1935-01-12 — Page 10

70

WEST INDIES BEATEN

Exciting End In

Test Cricket

Barbadoes. Jan. 10. England won the first Test cricket match against the West Indies by four wickets

WEEK-END

FOOTBALL

Full Programme

(BY "PIVOT")

HONG KONG DAILY, PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12, 1935.

R.HK GOLF

CLUB

THE CYCLING CLUB

Starting Times For Next Sunday's Trial

Fanling

· January '13:—

Last Sunday saw a alight -im- provement In the attendance on The following are the starting the Club's weekly run. Two hard- times for to-morrow, Sunday, riding sections were on the road, and left Kowloon together at 8:45 Old Course

am. Both proceeded via Shatin | 9.36 am G. W. Reeve and H.

and Telpo to Fanling at a brisk Hampton".

pace, separating at the Junction 9.40 J. Hunter and E. Me of the shataukok road.

Mahon.

There is a fut programme of football games this week-end" which promises, to give football fans plenty of thrills and excite ment. All the games will produce Three home wickets had fallen ding dong struggles and the re the previous day for 33 runa and sults will in all probability be on a rain sodden wicket which be-close." haved treacherously there were fur-RA have a tough proposition In ther sensations.

Three more

S. Chiria "B" to-day. The last

H. G. Williams and J. C. Dunbar. wickets fell by tea time, when the time these two teams

met the 48 W. M. Barton and A. West Indies decided to declare with Chinese were victorious and, un-

Sommerfelt. the total at 51.

·less the soldiers have improved Faced with the task of scoring tremendously, they will again come 73 runs for victory, there was In-off second best.

81 for 7 dec. W. INDIES—2nd Innings R. Grant, 'e. Palne, b Smith

9.44

9.52

•

9.56

10.00

10.04

10.08

37

tense excitement when, England The game worth while going a lost six wickets for 48. Hammond, long way to see will be that be- however, stayed on to score 29, not tween the Police and South China. out, raising Martindale over the "A" on the Kowloon ground to-day. The Police have always been a ropes for the winning hit.

The following were the scores:- thorn in the Chinese side and West Indies

102 have invariably been the stumbling England

block. The custodians of the law are at present playing quite well 10.12 0 and although South China "A" 0have so far Deen-undefeated, they 10.18 R 19 will have their mettle fully tested oto-day Although the odds are 11 slightly in their favour the Police will also have something to say and there is à Possibility

'that the Chinese may meet their Waterloo. 10.28 Weight will tell in this game.

E. A. Martindale, 1.b.w.. b Smith Hylton. I.b.w. b Smith

E Achong, b Smith...

Christiani, b Smith

C. A. Roach, not out

10

G. Headley, c Paine, b Farnes

0

11

น Extras

Farnes

Total (for 8 wkts. dec.)... 51

Bowling Analysis

ENGLAND 2nd Innings,

10.20

d

10.24

An even game will be the order 10.32 when Club and Athletic go on the field to-day. Both teams are of 10.36 even standard and a very 'last

10.40 and interesting game should be 5

witnessed.

so

ནཱ;

R. O. M. W.

&

2 24

1

Smith Hammond

8

4 15

1 0

1

0

Paine

1 10

D

East Lanes should account for the Saints to-day. The latter, al- | 10.48

10.44

Smith, e Christiani, b Martin-

dale

though they have the makings of

0

K Fames, G. Grant, 5 Hylton Hendren, 'b Martindale.....

B

a good team, do not seem able to 10.52 get going. Their form have

12

20

E. R. T. Holmes, è G. Grant, d

Martindale

far been very unreliable and if one 10.58. were to take their play of last

Wéek ús a criterion.

one will be 11.00

Leyland, R. Grant, b'Martin-

'dale.....

Hammond, not out......

be seen.

39

Paine, c R. Grant, b Martindale

2.

favourites 11.08

when they meet the Fusiliers to-

R. E. S. Wyatt, not out

11

Extras

A

Total (for 6 wkts.)

75

1

on the losing list whereas Kow- loon seem to have been very mack rejuvenated

11.16,

11.20

R. O. M. W.

8.3 1 22 80. 43

11.24

5

1

11.28

ד

Bowling Analysiə

Martindale

Helton

Reute

algpas 20

تا با نا ل أ أخر

RUGBY

The Interport Trial

disillusioned All in all, despite

their off form a good game should | 11.04

Kowloon will start

day. The soldiers have so far been 11.12

INTERPORT TRIAL

2

'!

8. A. Sleap and D. L. Prophet.

་ན་

HOCKEY

Triangular Tourna-

ment

The Hong Kong Hockey Club played a drawn game against the Navy in the Triangular Tourna ment, the Navy having beaten the Army previously. Play opened with the Navy attacking and Coma. Hill and Lt. Hull were prominent on the right. A good pass, by Tetley to Lay nearly bore The main party, composed fruit, The Club backs were shaky chieny of military riders made and Navy forwards nearly finished tracks for the camp at Sunwal a good movement put Rodger where they spent an entertaining cleared Mackay on the left wing hour in company with friends. missed a glorious opening from a They resumed their trip shortly pass off. Tetley. Lt. Currie show before noon. returning to Kowlooned some good stick-work but was via Unlong. Castle Peak and overshadowed by W. A Reed. Tsunwana splendid run of over Half-time arrived without score.

A. C. I, Bowker and J. R. Collis. D. S. Edward and N. 60 miles. Perrin. J.L" Adams, and L. R. Billinghurst. Major Wren and Comdr.

Tetley.

K. K. Rounds and L. R Cramer..

The remaining riders had a much more eventful trip the border between Sheungshul and Shumchun was crossed at 11 am. and a westward direction taken from the latter village to Shatau, on the north shore of Hao. Ho

J. W. Alabaster and W. Wan (Deep Bay), A following N. Buyers.

wind assisted towards Namtan. A. most wonderfully preserved, old

G. H. Bond and W, Plt- tendrigh.

JF. Robinson and P. S. Grant.

After the interval the Navy at- tacked and Gregory brought off a creditable first time save. At the other end Divett, put ̃ ̈ Owen Hughes through but the shot. was stopped in the nick of time by Lt. Comd. Rundle.

Full time arrived" with both teams still on level terms.

For the Civilian Club W. A Reed played a sterling game in the pivotal position breaking up many of the Navy's dangerous backs were movements The rather shaky at the start but, im- proved later, Potter kave Reed good support on the right Bank Mackay in the forward showed a very good turn of speed and Tetley gave him very good sup part

wall of great size exista intact D. J. Gilmore and K. S. | around, this old place, and there, Morrison

are many ancient quaintly carved buildings also. The tourists con- tinued to ride northwards from G. F. Rees and H. H. Bed-San-on and eventually haited for dow.

"in" near Sad Heung. Shortly after resuming the journey it was decided to return to Namtau, after almost 80 miles of rough going. Here, the cyclists were informed -C. Thwaltes and E. Lewis that a steamer was leaving for game."

D. W. MacEwen, and W.Hong Kong at 3 p.m. Inquiries J. Jamieson

D. A. Campbell and J. Edkins. T. C. Monaghan and J. Forbes.

J. B. Harrison and W. Marshall.

G. Marseille and J. W. Mayhew.

G. C. Worrell and H. Pethick

W. E. Hunt and F.D. Tracy

D. J. Keogh and J. A

Shaw.

F. A. Redmond 'and' E. des Voeux

D. Ellis and A. D. Coppin

H. F. Sommers and R. Ai Rookers.

A. T. Lây and A. D. Hum *phreys,

P. Morrison and H. F. Phillips.

W. J. Carrie and W. J. Waddington

New Coursa

9.40 a.m. Mrs. Perrin' and

Two very even teams have been chosen for the first Interport Trial 11.32 to-morrow. The players are, all worth their places and seem to be the right men. The defences of both teams are about ei, equal standard and it would be interest 9.48 ing to see how A. V. Gosano will fare in the pivotal position. Pote- Hunt playing at right half may find the new position strange but The side which is expected to

from what I can see or his past represent the Hong Kong Football play he will not have much worry Club against Shanghai will oppose as he is quite at home in any a team drawn from the remaining department of Club members together with some

line. of the Navy to-day, at Bookun-I believe the defence of the poo.. at 4.15 p.m.

Blues will have more to do, than The following will represent the the Whites'. "With practically the Club.-G. P. Lammert: C. S. Archer.

whole of the 'S; China "A" forward

the intermediate

Curtin*

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

10

18.

RX

35

28

30

Note:-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the words required.

ACROSS 1-4 fairy starts to waste away

*(8)

6-This zone is equatorial (6). 10-A letter in a tree being to

the public king (7) 11-Epithet for a screw (6). 12-Such exertion is compulsory,

if hard (8).

13-Esteem for merit (7).

18 Sounds as if this view might

be visualised (5),” 17-Relleved (5).

15-This blue is deep (3). 10-Somethink out of the cracker,

maybe (5).

22—A dispeller of darkness (5);

Lay also played &ood Refuge (7).

Lt. Comd. Philips played a ellelted the fact that it departed sound game at back while git: E. from Sheh How, a Customs Lescelles in the centre forward Station some 3 miles southwards. position was also prominent. Mid- No time was lost in wheeling out shipman Whitworth on the left the mounts again, and everyone wing did well with his reverse caught the boat. Considerable hits. The intermediate line play- amazement was felt when the deed well together. On the whole a mand for fares was made-First | draw was a fitting result Class passage, with cycles, for 50 cents!! (Who would push a cycle back to Hong Kong against the wind for over 50 miles when such

Steamer is available?) Travelling thus new views of the Territories were enjoyed. In 3 hours the Island was reached after passing Lantau and Stone- cutters Islands. Thus concluding the most eventful and pleasurable ride yet organised by this Club.

Time Trial

Local enthusiasts are, reminded that the "50 Miles In Five Hours

IS&Tourist Time Trial" is being pro-

Mrs. Sommerfelt and Mrs. Collis

W. N. A. and Mrs. Sinal ley.

P. H. Sccones and T. A. Pearce

J. K. Bousfield and H. Schults.

9.56

Pr

10.04

#

10:12

10.16

R. Young and I

Geare.

10.20

10.24

11

10.30

10.40

10.48

LG. Robertson, R. H. Griffiths, Mine with the inclusion of Ridley 1.28

the W. Scatt: J. Hutchison, H. C.

master schéiner (against Meeke: A. F. Walkden, W. E. Peers

them), the Blue defence will be HO. Bramble, 1. H. Bradford, R. thoroughly tested and we shall see GCastleton, K. A. Munro, D. Mc-how Pardoe and Co. acquit them- Lellan (Capt.), J. C. Miller.

Of the above Scott is defnitely not travelling to Shanghal and the two wing, positions will be filled by the regular players in those post- tions, namely, W. HB. Rigg and H. R. McGilchrist. Owing to in- Juries received in last Saturday's game these two players are being

selves, Plenty of good football will be served on the Kowloon Bround to-morrow and it would certainly be worth while watching. 10.52

rested this week..

The "Rest" de will consist of Lieut. Sarel (Hermes); A.B. Cham

The teams are:

AUSTRALIAN TENNIS

Perry Beaten In Doubles

-Melbourne, Jan. 11. In the final of the Australign lawn tennis doubles championship Jack Crawford and Vivian McGrath defeated Fred Perry and GP Hughes 6-4, 8-6, 6-2.

moted Sunday week-20th Janu ary As many cyclists entering the trial will be making use of red machines it has been de- cided to reduce the entry fee to 50 cents. The event will com- mence at 10 am. from the 34

Singles Semi-Finals L.milepost on the Tipo Road. Fred Perry beat Vivian McGrath Riders will pass through Shatin, | 6-2, 6-3 6-1 in the semi-final of the Talpo, Fanling, Unlong, Castle Australian singles championship, Peak and Tswan before com- while Crawford beat Quist in the pleting the distance at the 3rd other semi-final by 6-1, 1-8, 6-2, milepost on the Castle Peak Road 3-6, 6-3 at Shamshulpo. A short halt will be made at the Castle Peak Cafeteria (34 miles) where re- freshments are being dispensed free to all competitors, Machines must be fully equipped with two brakes, a bell and mudguards,

W. J. Roberts and R. Sanger.

R. L. Cherrill and T. J. Draper.

LA. R. Duncan and C. J. Stelingwerff.

C. W. Jeffriest and A. O. Brawn.

T. 8. Whyte Smith! A B. Purves.

N. K. Littlejohn and W W. C. Shewan. - ...N. WIllamsons and G.

T. May.

Whites G. Rodger; Swaine, 8.11.00. Strange; Dudley, A. V. Gosano (Capt.), Lee. Kwok-wal; Teo Kwal- shing. Tim Kong-pak, Fung King- cheong, Ridley, and Ip Pak-wah.

Blues-Wong Wing: Tin- sang, C. Pile; Pote-Hunt, Pardoe (Capt.) Parker; B Gosano, Ward,

ford,

bers (Medway), AB Loxham (Med-Howe, Tay Qua-liang and Bick- way), Lt. Clark (Dunsan), Lt. Com.

Neame (Cornwall); M. W. Turper

Reserves:-Durham, Lau Mau,

(Club) Captain, A.N. Other (Navy) Morrison, Brooks, Kerleghan, Elms, Lt. Cooper (Medway), ERA. Gil-F. Fowler, Elliott, Higgins and, bert (Medway), It. Cdr. Atkins Baldry.

Cornwall), D. A; Cumming (Club),

8. H Garrod Club), G. A Stewart. Club), B. D. G, Barlow (Club) Pay. Sub Lt. Baird (Suffolk).

Reserves: Lt. Field (Medway), Lt. Copeman (Cornwall); E. B. A. namey (Medway?.

The Triangulat Tournament

cering the Navy.

De to-day at prior to the above

the first round of the Triangular

inpoo,

Navy side will!

TO-DAY'S GAMES

SENIOR DIVISION Kick off 4 p.m.

RA V 8. China “B” (Carolas

HID

Police v. 8. China A (Kowloon) C. Athletic Club (Club),

E. Lancs v. St. Joseph's (Military

RWF. v. Kowloon (Chatham

Road)

Uni

SECOND DIVISION Kick of 230 pm.

v. § China (Caroline

R.K. Collings and Paterson Caddies from Superintendent. Unsuccessful in Dallot for Old

Course,

LAWN BOWLS

Yorkshire Society's Rinks

A specimen of the unique cer- tincate which is being awarded to au cyclists finishing within the.

Perry is favoured to retain his title against Crawford.--- Reuter

save wa

CHILD'S BIG DAY

time limit is on view at 32, John Booked Room In Big

Son Road Wanchal, where entries may be handed to Mr. AJ. Raptis not later than the 18th January, Entries also be received by MY HA G. Keate (Hon Becretary) RABC Wellington Barrack Victoria

FIRST VIATREX IN

YA

Young Ch

City Hotel

Bydney.

Posted missing from home at EL, 9-year-old girl was located 12 hours later booking a room for the night at the Hotel Bydney, Sydney. NAW

29-Money, in this form, is just

short of a group (8). 30 Sky-rider" (8).

-Not a pillow! We're quite

serious! (7).

32-Bleak sort of place in which to leave the regiment (6). 33-Torments (8).

DOWN

1-Strikes an attitude. (5), 2--Bulld-up... though sounds

equally the reverse (5). 3-Certain fruits in frugal guise

(5).

4 Provides 25 Across for many

an animal (4); 5-Paper In embryo (4). 6-Flaky mineral (4), 7-Speak publicly of nothing on

the tax (5); \

8 Not bird cages, though each of them contains forty per- chest

D-Ventured (5).

14 Purloined a clerical vestment

(5)

15-Extort, to be precise (5). 19-Meditated (5).

20-Key-less lock (5).

21-Rosie gives us a trée (5); 22-Hackneyed (5).

23A politician is found in these

slopes (5) 24 Agricultural"

workers (5). 26--Parasols provide 25 Across

from this (4), (3) 27-Much the same as one megn-

ing of 3 Down (4).

28-Compass point (4) The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle:— Across-1, SK-II-1; 6, Epice; -9, Down-1, Shrub; 2, Impositions) Elegant 10, Riper: 11, Enter; 13, 3, Ferry 4. Dealt. 5. Happy. Relapse; 14. Busby, 15, Try;/ 16, Pared; 17, Untle (unite): IP, Hem; Steep; 7. Interesting: 8 Eared; 13, 21. Upset, 23, Loudest; 24, Drove; Armed; 17. Under; 18, Elect; 25, Twine: 26, Collide; 27 Reset: Hurla; 20, Merit 21, Utter; 22, 28, Raged.Y

Trend.

FROM STAGE TO PLATFORM

(Special Air Mail Service).

D'ORSAY PAINTER

(Special Air Mail Service):

London, Dec. 23, The manuscript of proclamation penned by Napoleon at St. Helena, as once owned by Count d'Orsay. It is often forgotten that the famous dandy was an accomplished artist. When he painted the Duke" of Wellington In 1846, the Duke declared: "At last I have been

London, Dec. 23. When Sir Walter de Frece who is lying if in the South of France, relinquished the active manage. ment of his chain of music-halls and took up politics he owed his seat very largely to his wife, Vesta Tilley,

Prospects at Ashton-under-Lyne I painted like a gentleman!”. in 1920, looked pretty hopeless and he sent an 808 for her. She hurried from London, where she was drawing, large houses: In- stantly the outlook improved.

The Socialist prompted to refer to her as "Si Walter's singing bird"--an indis- cretion which gave offence and probably influenced many votes

Not the least daring enterprise

candidate was

Bir waiter undertook was to sug-

Kest to Sir Henry Irving that he should appear at the Yonder

Coliseum, then a music-hall.

Before this in 1849, he had exhibited in the Royal Academy an imaginative painting of Napoleon st the Battle of Wagram, which reproduce here,

Honapartist One of his most The Count was always a tealous

frequent guesta at Gore House, where this picture was painted, was the future Napoleon III.

Some time ago tha cture; grimy and dirty with neglect, was picked up in a London sale room by an astute expert.

He made the suggestion, when He tells me that, the portrait Manchester was honouring the has recently joined the collection great actor at a complimentary of one of the Indian Princes dinner Irvin highly indignant, vetary of Napoleon), declared that the conversation had spoilt his

(A recent Renter's Cable" "an" nounced his death)

SPALDING

ank

alone,” al distance of about meo

Chlew Wan

when her parents had risen before them Sunday best, money-box,

and

her

she

She had never before trav ese. Girl's Flight from her home at Meadow

Singapore, Jan, 3. The first Chinese girl pilot to fly The following have been select down the aby Peninsula landed ed to represent the Yorkshire at Seletar Society in a friendly bowls-match she was Miss against the Kowloon, Bowling of Kuala Green Club at 3 pm on Saturday with her as pass

O B. Raven J. H. Bottomley, Yap and LB. Longbottom and J. Deakin The par (Sidp); shortly

W Stoker J. C. GIL, J. La Seletar Tetley and J. G. Meyer (Skip);

Malacca

F. Normington, HH Mundy periencing ane wes

J. A. Howe " and "A., E. Slikstone

(Skip).

JH Bhaw, Brooksbank (Bkb).

Way

Raver A

Rone

TO-MORROW'S GAMES

TRIAL MATCH

brought would be still

Rev. D When

the Lumpur Fald As

all the

ho had

taken a great king for the work by merely seeing a good

graph of it after it had been cleaned.

KRO-FLITE

GOLF BALLE

Lasts till ets lost!

(Mary)

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