1935-01-17 — Page 10

10

HOME FOOTBALL FORECASTS

(BY LEFT OUT")

A full programme is down for decision in all divisions of the league at Homa: “Left Out's" selections are given below to- gether with past records where "available, and the distances visiting clubs have to travel to fulfill engagements.

ENGLISH LEAGUE

FIRST DIVISION

Birmingham

SECOND DIVISION

P. Hull C.

Fulham

Bradford

12 201 324-2 2-3 ཉམ་་ཡན

1-2 2-

-1-.43

Resulta

Mileage

1931 1931 · 1933

ARSENAL

170 V. ·Leeds"

ASTON VILLA

35

Y

Leicester

BLACKBURN

95

1

W.Brom.

Chelsea

240

V.

SUNDERLAND

22

EVERTON

120

ཝུཏྟཱ ཏི

.: Grimsby

Huddersfield

40

V.

Preston

MANCHESTER C. 70

V.

Middlesbro'

.80 V.

Sheffield W.

PORTSMOUTH · ·200

Liverpool

STOKE

30

▼

Derby

WOLVES

100

V.

Tottenham

Barnsley

... 40 T.

M'CHESTER U. 0~0.

"Blackpool

100 T.

BRADFORD C

15

NOTTS F. Burziley

BURY

85

NEWCASTLE

245

V.

NORWICH

155

T

NOTTS C.

60

V.

Oldham

PLYMOUTH

250

V.

Port Vale

SHEFFIELD .. 155

Y.

Swansea

Southampton

133-

WEST HAM

10 V.

BARROW

Carlisle

90 V.

Halifax

·CHESTER

110 7.

Darlington

Crewe

DONCASTER

95

Hartlepools

LINCOLN

100 100

Y.

Stockport

MANSFIELD

45 T

Walsall York

Rochdale

60 V.

SOUTHPORT

95 v,

BOURNEMOUTH

P'S

* Clapton O.

BRISTOL R... 145 す。

Southend

CHARLTON

20

Y

Luton

CRYSTAL PAL,

30

V.

· Brighton

EXETER

7.

Bristol C.

Newport

"

125

7.

Millwall

NORTHAMPTON 105

V;

"Gillingham

QUEEN'S PR. 135 Y.

Gardin

READING

40

V.

Swindon

TORQUAY

135

WATFORD

80

BOLTON

Brentford

THIRD DIVISION (NORTH)

95 7. Rotherham

3-0 2-1

CHESTERFIELD 457.

NEW BRIGHTON 80 Y.

Gateshead

Tranmere

Wrexham Accrington

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH)

65

4.

Aldershot

Coventry

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

#111111111 111111111111111

IMIMIKU

MIMIIHU - 111

111111111

111111

11111111111 MIIIIIII

1111

11111

11111

·

111111111

111111111

0-1 4-2 2-0 0–0 3–1 3–1

20.5-0

2-0

1-0, 1-0

23 5

5-2 7-1

2-0 3-1 3-3

1-11-03-0

Dunfermline 1-2

...ABERDEEN

Celtic V.

ALBION R.

V.

CLYDE

Y

Aircrie-

HAMILTON

7.

Dundee

HEARTS

V Partick

}

KILMARNOCK ·

T

Motherwell

QUEEN'S PARK

7.

QUEEN OF SOUTH

T.

AFT U Hibs.

RANGERS

ST. JOHNSTONE

Y. St. Mirren

Falkirk

V.

AMERICA CUP

RACES

Endeavour Fouled Rainbow

3-26-04-2

8-21-23-2

0-1 1-2 1-0

1-0 1-3 1-3

4-1 4-5

LOCAL OPEN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1935.

MIXED DOUBLE

TENNIS

Goldman And Miss. Hancock In Final

The first semi-final of the Co- lony's Mixed Doubles Champlon- ship was played on the: C.R.C. ground yesterday, the semi-final- Ista being 1. Goldman acid Miss Hancock against Captain, E. Man- ners"and Mrs. Grimble, -.

Goldman and hits partner wen by 7-5 and 6-1. The first set, as

the score would indicate was pretty even, all four players show-

ing occasional flashes of brilliancy. In the second set, however Gold- man played a sparkling game and being ably partnered by Miss Han- cock, ran away with the set and match.

› THE FOOTBALL INTERPORT

Second Trial On Sunday

The following have been select-

ed to play in the Second Inter- port Trial match at Soskunpoo, on Sunday. 27th January, 1935.

Blues:-Wong Wing:

Sang. C. Pile: "A. V. Pardoe (Captain), Lee

Li' Tin

Goiano, Kwok

Wal; B. Gosano, Higgins, Howe. Ridley and Bickford.

Whites: G, Rodger; Swaine,* S. Strange (Captain); Keneghan, Leung Wing Chul, Parker; Tso Kwai Shing, Tam Kong. Pak, Fung King Cheong Tay Kwat Liang and Ip Pak Wa...

Reserves:-Durham, Morrison, Lau Mau, Brooks, Dudley, North, Robson, Bliss, Elliot Ward, Baldry and Fowler,

Klek "off 3.30 p.m.-sharp. Players and Reserves to report at the Sookunpoo dressing room by

3.10 p.m.

20th instant.

AMENDED FIXTURE · The following Division I match has been arranged for Sunday, Club de South China “A” Recreio Caroline Hl ground. Kick off 4.00 p.m. (Match post- poned on 18th November, 1934).

INTER-HONG FOOTBALL

"Ewo" y "Taikoo

The following have been select- ed to represent "Ewa" (Mėsars, Jardine, Matheson & Co, Ltd). against "Talkoo" (Messrs. Butter- The entry forms for the open field & Swire) in their annual singles and doubles tennis cham-football match to-day on the plonships of the Colony have now Hong Kong Football Club ground, been issued by the Hong Kong kick off at 4.45 p.m. Cricket Club, which is again or-

In view of a photograph being ganising the events on behalf of taken before the game players are the Lawn Tennis Association. requested to try and be down by

y and be The New York Yacht Club at its uary 31 at 6 pm, and the tourna-

The entries will close on Jah-4:30 pm. annual meeting unanimously apment opens on Monday, March 4, Grieve, E. F. Hopkins C. Eckford, proved the conduct of its race com- mittee in dechling the protests, and

The entries in the singles will 8. Nicholls, E. O. Butler, G at the same time made public the again be restricted to 64, and in Hull, La G. Frost, L. J. Stevenson committen's report."

the doubles to 32.

This disclosed, as generally u dierstoud at the time, that if the committer has not disallowed En-mittee, since it would have had to

deavour's protest on the ground that the signal was hoisted lao late the hearing would have forced it to

disqualify one of the yachts prior

to the start..

で

"Your committee believed "that

R.White. M. L: Railton

and E. A. Caubert,

Reserves:T. Parsons. Linesman Railton.

FRENCH LAWN TENNIS

RANKING LISTS

R.

The official ranking Hat has been

LOCAL YACHTING

Mid-Week Races

The Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club's seventh series of Wednes- day Races were salled yesterday over a course of 6.8 miles.

Major Grifin sailed Wasp II. to win the event for "A" Class Yachts from Commodore F. Elliott who sailed Pat with Mrs. Bruusgaard third in Janu

In the "Y" and "G" Classes, Birius crossed the ne Arst with Mr. Cooper at the helm. Mr. R. B Williams was second with the Jade followed by Miss N. Bilderbeck, steering the Widgeon.

The percentage gained by yachts is given below so that com- petitors can see how they stand to date. The percentage is ob- tained by taking the highest number of points in any ave races and the number of yachts salied in those races. This sarles will end on January 30.

Detailed results are as follows:-

Course:-1, Channel Rocks (5.); 2, Mark, on Line (8); 3. Kowloon Rocks (8.); 4. Rumsey Shoal (P); 5, Club Kine. Dis- tance: 8.9 miles. :

TRAINING GALLOPS

Fast Mile By Bonny Dundee: Herod Moves Well

(BY: “MORNING DEW")

Yesterday's training, gallops are particularly interesting, as some of the griffins, of which little has been heard to date, are now coming to the forefront. In this category can be included Herod (one of the kept over candidates of the "Hem" stable). who went over a mile and a half yesterday, moving in fine style. and Bonny Dundee, who covered a mile in 3.13.1. moving very nicely all the way. Y

Pacific Hall still continues to impress and so far, appears to have the biggest claim on the Derby. He did another good gallop yesterday without being very much stretched.

Some of the Australian ponies moved well indeed, and from the training times given below, one could gauge the comparative strength. All of them are doing slow work with a bit of rush over the home straight

The following times were clacked yesterday:--

*

"A" Class-Started At 2.50 FM. Yacht No. Balled By Wasp II,A3 (Major Grin)

Finished Position Points. Per Cent

16.20.31

87.5

GRIFFINS

Jan, A6 (Mrs. Bruusgaard)

18.23.08

3

4.

100

Isobel, A7 (Mrs. Cowland) ....

16.24.30

$1

Bonny Dundee... 1 36 1.09.2 1.40.4.2.193

82.2

Cicada, A10 (Lt-Comdr. Todd)... - 18.38.57. Pat, A13 (Commodore F. Elliott 18.21,58 Painted Lady, A14-(Major Booty) 18.29.33

Estruy

5

77.7

*Estover

·3

58.3

Flirt

12 50.4 1.35.3 212.3. 2:44.43.15.3 1 50.4 1.35.3 2.12.3 3.44.4 3.15.3 139,2 1.15.3 1.47.4 2.17.19

30.4

30.4

29.2

"L" "Y"" & "G" Classes-Started At 3.05 PM.

Finished Corrected Psn: Pts Cent

Per

2 70.3

50

Flybynight Gold Unit Guiding Star. Heart's Desire Herod

40

1.18.2 1.49.4 2.20.1

30,2

ป

1 43

1.25.3 2.05.4 2.38

32.1

14 45

1.27

2.09 2:50

3.27.2 3.581 30.4

-1 40

1.15 1.48.2 2.20.1

31.4

-11 48

1.31.2 2.13.1 2.53.2 3.27.3 3.57

*29.2

- Mistake Bay

14 38.1 1.17 1.58 2.35.4 3.08.4 3.39 1437.3 1.16.3, 1.53.4 2.25.3 255.2

30.1

..29.4

1 39.2 1.14.2 1.49.1 2.21 :-

31.4

30.2

30

29.1

31.4

Yacht.No.

Sailed By A Jade, Ya (Mr. R. B. Williams) * 16.37.80 16.24.36), (2014) 76.4 'Robeną, Y4 (Major IL.. Marshall) 16:38.20 18.25,41

Widgeon, Y5 (Miss N. Bilderbeck) 16.38.13 16.25.38 3 3 Adanac, Y6 (Maj. F.-T. Kennedy) 18.47.08 18.33.20 Sirius 7 (Mr. Cooper)

ENGLAND'S RUGGER

Probables Fail Against Possibles:

(Special Air Mall Service)

16.42.90 18:23.314

INDIAN POLO TEAM

To Compete In England?

'Specmi Air Mail Service)

London, Dec. 26.

There

London, Dec. 26... England's rugger: selectors *ap-

ETE no novelties" in peat to be in difficulties, as, fol, the Huringnam preliminary pro lowing the defeat of the Probables gramme arranged for next season by the Possibles by 25-13 by the club's polo manager, Capt. at Leeds and the drawn

F. A. Gill, although there is a possiblity that the Maharajah of Kashmir will bring over an Indian

match, 12 all, at Falmouth, the Probables again, lost by 7-3 to the Possibles at Twickenham on Sa- turday. Below is an account of the drawn game on December 15. England's first match is against Wales at Twickenham, on January

18.

team.

If they come they will certainly compete for the Prince of Wales Empire Cup. But if this visit fails through there will only be a single match for the cup, on July 17 be- Most matches, Trial or other, tween a Hurlingham team repre- that have to be played in the mud senting England and Ireland, the are said to offer plenty of excuses present holders of the trophy. for the backs and few for the for Provisional dates have been fix- wards. It is a debatable point,ed for all the leading everits" of but it is indisputable that no mat- the season, which will start, as ter how they were disturbed by re-usual at the beginning of May, arrangements at half-time-and weather permitting.

the packs remained unchanged The club's principal tournament the backs in the Second English for the Champion Cup which was Trial game at Falmouth emergedlostituted at Hurlingham-as far trom a severe ordeal with great back as 1876, and is the oldest credit and the forwards with com existing polo competition will be paratively little. As for the resin on June 22, the final being sult Itself, a draw of four tries (12 arranged for June 29, 2 points) each; it left the Rugby This tournament, which was won

Probables,

on trials up to date in a com- last season by Aro, U.S.A team plex state of "as you were, with is for a new cup Exten annually by the Possibles, if anything more Hurlingham. As has always been full of promising material than the the case, all the London matches A of the popular Inter-Regimental tournament will be played at Hurlingham, the first and second round ties in June, and the semi- finals and finat during the week ending July 8,

HAMMOND SCORES

CENTURY

Match At Trinidad

In the first place, the closer une watched the play the more as driven home that the Lancashire triangle of forces in midheid, not entirely forgetting a fourth man in Meikle on the left wing, represent- ed great possibilities in combine- tion and afáck. The triangle, to be sure, fever was completed, but, with County form also in mind. alecide that. Endeavour had fouled it would serve no useful purpose

the lesson was there all the same Rainbow before the yacht crossed to hold a hearing, which in its

Even with Leyland (normally the line. and that, therefore, the opinion could only have resulted yacht was not technically in the in the disqualification of En-issued by the French Lawn Tennis faded out of the picture, Meikle centre) at stand-on / hair and race at the time the luffiug incident deavour, and, furthermore, that to Federation. The first ten men

Heaton (alsta centre) Unwin

occurred.

institute proceedings on its own

Trinidad, Jan. 15. Regarding this storting-line foul,itative where it had reasonable players are: 1. C. Boussus (who emerged resplendent, and Booth, the committee's report says. We grounds to believe that the challen recently defeated Perry in Austra

Bright batting by the MCC was on the Possible right, incre, and are reliably informed that the iu ger fouled the defender and not lla) 3. A. Merlin: 3, Martin after an opportunist dribble, a their three-day cricket match with can up to his reputation. Indeed, seen during the opening phases of ternational character of the race, the defender the challenger, and geny, 4 (equal) M. Bernard, alone prevented Rainbow from the defender had not protested, P. Peret; 8 (equal), J. Lesteur and Cranmer had snatched the lead for Enjoying first magnificently balanced effort, by Trinidad to-day. protesting at the start, it having would be regarded by many as in Brugnon, & A. Gentien, BR the Probables, a combination of easy wicket, the Eng been agreed between Commodore dicating advocacy of Rainbow on George; 10, R. Journa Vanderbilt and the America's Cup the part of the committee, whose committee: prior to the commence sole duty was to enforce impartial. The first ten women are: 1, Mm the respective qualities of Candler, ed 348. Walter

the agreed rules of the race Mathieu; 2. Mime. Henrotin,eriand, Beaton, and Booth pro

Mile, Goldschmidt, (equal) lexthen one by Hea

duced first, a try by To Endeavour's Benefit The report disclosed that the Iribame and Attamoff 6 MOE. committee had. in fact, acted on Rosambert 7 Mile Fannetter 8 the way to

Bowker reasse its own initative in one instance Mile. Charpenel-9 Mile Perte: 10 to the decided benefit of Bn (equal) Miles Neufeld and Bareler, deavour. That was in the first race, which Endeavour won by five minutes, when the committee NEW SWIMMING RECORD postponed the start because En deavour had difficulty in setting the meimail. Of that the com mitten say

ed,'

ment of the races that atter of policy protests should be avoid

This incident occurred just after the hoisting of the preparatory signal had made the yachts amend able to the racing rules. The wachts were approaching each other at right angles, so that neither could be construed as overtaking

Supported by Photographa Rainbow was forced to suff smartly to avoid a seri us collin and the whole incident Was clear, according to the repura, that "your" committee is unnumously, of the opinion that in the event of hearing they would ve been forced to disqualify End

In postponing this start the peommittee were aware that under the nefend conditions of the matel it had no power to do so, and that much power could only be given b the joint sotion of the representa- five of the Royal Yacht Squadron and the America's committee.

incident vis supported by photographs which are submitted with the committee's report, however, im lister action

Explaining its entire position, was imperative if

deavo

ttee

Fluffing incident

Biter rounding.

Everyda'come.

declare En- Raum

Cop Another work was set Hoelzn

Aus

and

OTer

the Frobab

batted well,

Booth and diamiasal,

Finally tions wer

ending dlesex bowt

that saved

BOXING CHAMPION

SUSPENDED

rinidad b

Ames

the Mid-

were drawn and compiled:80% OF the loss of two Reuter

SHIPS

Pacific Hall

Plain View

Popular Star.. Rose Queen Rousseau

Soldiers of Peace Victoria Hall Windsor Hall

Adventurer Belmont Star Bold Major Clyde

Double Chance

143 1:25 2.03 2,33,2

15 1.24 1.38 2.28.

1 45.1 1.26.1 2014 231...

1

1 40 1:15 1.48.2.2.20.1

44 1.28 2.06 2.48. 3.21 3.51 SJ 1 43.2 1.25.3 2.07 2.45.3 3.20

SUBSCRIPTION GRIFFINS

38.3 1.10.3 1.45') -2.15

3.53.4 32.4

1+ 43.3 1.24.2 2.05.3 2.48.3 8.21.4, 3.56.1 33.2

14° 38' - 1.17% 1,51.1 2.25.1 258.3

1 33.3 1.15.

1.48

2.23.4

1 42.2 1.21.43.58.4 2.31.4 3.02

372 314 149.3 2.23.4

Emergency Call

Estrellita

1 37.2 1.14

Forgemaster

Felbridge

14 44.1 1.29.3 2.13 140 1.17 1.53

Forget-me-not... 139. 1.14.3 1:46. Golden Müller. 4 37 1.13 1.46.2 Gold Dust

1 39.3 1.19.31.57.3 2.313 139. 1.16 1:49 2:21 2

40.2 1.18.3 1.83.2 2.25.2 39.2 1.19.3 1.57.3 .2.31 40. 1.18 38.3 1.15

Gold Micker Half Moon....... 1 High Principle 1 Independence Day 1 Invermark. Latitat Llon-Hunter Lucky Strike Man-of-War

1.62.3 2.25

14 42.3 121.3 1.58.4 2.33.4-3.07.4 3.38 1 ... 43 1.25 203

33.2

35.4

30.1

34.1

1:49.3-2.22.1

32.3.

...

2.50 3.21 2.27 2

31

34.3

31.3

33.2

3:2

34

33.2

32.2

1

1.48 2.22

34

363 1.10.1 1.45.1

35

1383-1.14.

.1.48 2.20

32

30.1

2.36

33-

Propitious Time 40 1.17.2 1.48.4 Royal Eagle

31.2

145.3 1.24 2.02.1 2.34.3

32.2

38.3 1.10.1 1.43.3

33.2

Boldier of Mongolia Strathnairn

42 1.25 2.02

37

33.2

33.4

314

14 41.11.272.11 $2.50 3.20,3

30:3

AUSTRALIAN PONIES. 141 1.20.1 1.55.1 2.224 139.3 1.143 148 2.20-

35.4 1.09.A 1.38

21.3

2.50.1

3.18.3 28.2

28.1

28.1

3.34.2 29.2

29.3

27.3

14 38.1 1.10.3 1.45.1 2.18 - 1 99 1.15.3 1.48

2.47.4

29.4

2.15.1

27.1

The Snipe Valley View Wadebridge

Bagi Umpát Cold Morning Fairy

Lazy Lady Mt. Pilatus Noble Amazon Snowy River The Maori Twilight Vizeh Tor

HOCKEY

#37 1.13 148.2

€39.1.1.18 1.40.4

40.2 1.18.3 1.53.2 2.25.1

1 39 1.15.3 1.48 2.16.1

430.450.3 1.27.4

1140117.3 1.56 232.3 3.05 14:43 1.16.31.42 2.17.1 2.46.4

1.20.1 1.56.1 2.22.4

Army Avenged Defeat

-The Army avenged their defeat at the hands of the Navy a week ago by the score of 6 goals to 3 yesterday in the return Triangu- lar Tournament match Park

SPALDING

King'

The Army fully deserved their win as From the run of the play they had the greater part in the attack The Army forward fine played well together and received admirable backing from their Intermediate line.

The Navy on the whole put a good show but they were sgálhat a fine forward line.

KRO-FLITE

GOLF BALL

till its

Jost!

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