1935-03-22 — Page 10

10

HOME FOOTBALL

Selections For To-morrow's League Games

(By "Left Out")

There is a full programme of football matches down for decision

followers of). this week-end and the game are promised some ex-

tremely interesting games,

Below we give selections by "Left Out" together with the dis- tance the visiting teams will have fo travel to fulfil their fixtures:-- FIRST DIVISION

ARSENAL 140 v. Grimsby Birmingham 35 v. Derby

Blackburn 10 v. PRESTON

LEEDS 95 v. Wolves

Liverpool 50 v. Huddersfield MANCHESTER C. 105 v. Surder-

land

Middlesbro' 215 v. Tattenham PORTSMOUTH 200 v. Everton Sheffield W. 65 . Aston Vila STOKE 50 v. Leicester WEST BROM. 100 v. Chelsea

SECOND DIVISION - BLACKPOOL 60 v., Port Vale Brandford 205 v. Southampton BRENTFORD 165 v. Oldham Bury 10 v. MANCHESTER U. Fulham 175. Bolton

HULL 210 v. Swansea Newcastle 110. v. Sheffield U. NORWICH 155, v. Bradford C. NOTTS F. 80 v. Burnley PLYMOUTH 200 v. Notts C. WEST HAM 150 v. Barnsley.

THIRD DIVISION (North) BARROW 90 v. Doncaster Carlisle 25 v. Hartlepools CHESTERFIELD 65 V. Chester HALIFAX 65 v. Darlington LINCOLN 70 v. Stockport

MANSFIELD 80 v. Southport

Rotherham 35 v. York

Rochdale 45 v. Crewe

· TRANMERE 125 v. Gateshead

FINGER-PRINTS

BY RADIO

Scotland Yard Experiments

WALSALL) 75 v. New Brighton WREXHAM 55 Y. Accringlor

THIRD DIVISION (South) Bournemouth 80 v. Brighton Bristol C. 110 v. Charlton CLAPTON O. 170 v. Torquay COVENTRY 85 v. Queen's P. R. -EXETER 65 v. Bristol R

Gillingham 45 v. Swindon Millwall D. v. CRYSTAL PAL.. NEWPORT 100 v. Southend NORTHAMPTON 110 v. Cardiff READING 20 v. Aldershot WATFORD 15 v. Luton

SCOTTISH LEAGUE Albion R. v. HAMILTON Ayr U. v. Celtit Clyde v. Aberdeen

DUNDEE V. St. Mirren DUNFERMLINE v. Falkirk HEARTS v. Queen's of S. MOTHERWELL v. Airdrie PARTICK V. Hibs

St. Johnstone v. RANGERS-

HOME

ARSENAL BRENTFORD WEST HAM MANSFIELD TRANMERE

CONVENTRY

READING

NORTHAMPTON

NORWICH

WREXHAM

FLYMOUTH

W. BROM.

AWAY

11

RANGERS

MANCHESTER U.

HAMILTON

DRAW

MIDDLEBRO

WEDNESDAY

BRADFORD

L

F. A. CUP FINAL TEAMS

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935.

RIFLE MEETING LAWN BOWLS MEETING

Royal Engineers At Kai Tak

The Royal Engineers held their Arst rifle meeting at Hong Kong at Kal on Monday, 18th March Tak Ranges, Kowloon. Ideal weather helped to make the 'meet- ing a success.

Competitors were divided into Classes "A". All Ranks, Class "B", Young Soldiers, 1e, under 25 years of age and with less than 3 years service, There were 65 entries for Class "A" and 52 for Class "B".

Prize Winners Match I-Rapid Practice. 500 rounds.. in 25 seconds. yds 5 HP.S. 25.

Class "A" Spr. Charlwood. (20). 1st. Class "B" Spr. May. (20). 1st.

Match II.-Snapshooting. 300 yds. 5 exposures of 3 seconds at 3 seconds intervals. H.P.S. 25.

Class. "A" Cpl. Powell (21), Ist. Class "B" Spr. Collett. A ist. Match -Deliberate Practice.

H.P.S. 25. 500 yds. 5 rounds.

Class "A" L/Cpl. Tonkings: (23). Class "B" Spr. Neale (24).

1st.

1st.

Match TV-Competitors who had the 7 best scores of Class "A" in Matches 1, 2, and 3, and 5 best scores of Class "B" in Matches 1, 2 and 3 fired an additional De- liberate Practice at 800 yards: 5 rounds.

Aggregate Prizes were awarded on totals Matches 1, 2, 3 and 4.

Class "A":-Lieut. Pattulio (71).

Mr. H. Nish Elected President

The annual general, meeting of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association wa held in the Board Room of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd, last evening when Mr. B. E. Maughan presided over a large attendance

A most successful and enjoyable year's activities were re-, viewed by the Chairman, and the various arrangements launch- od at yesterday's meeting gave promise of another enjoyable year to come. It was recommended that the League games this year should commence not later than the 27th April. The full list of entries from the various clubs had not been received.

entered

In 'but practically all the old teams had

$5 previous years with the exception that the Taikos Recreation Club expressed the desire of playing in the second division instead of in the first division, as they had done for many years. The news was received with disappointment by the imeeting.

very

be

The Indan Recreation Club en- sentative matches should be paid tered for the first division and the for out of the funds of the Asso- Chairman itimated the possibility clation, instead of having to of the newly formed Kowloon paid for by the players, was Tong Club becoming a member of adopted. The proposal that the the Association in the near fu- local Association be affliated to The Kowloon Dock Recrea- the Interational Bowling Board ture. tion entered for the second divi- also met with approval, the Chair- sion, but the feeling of members man explaining that that Assó- present at the meeting was that clation was the supreme body of they should be persuaded to play all bowling institutions in the first division.

GAME AT HOME":

The closing date for League en-

The Chairman announced that arrangements were in hand for tries was fixed for 28th March,

CHAIRMAN'S SPEECH

Lawn bowlers on holiday at Home: Addressing the 'ineeting the to play against the English clubs, and also if possible against the chairman said:

Gentlemen, I do not propose South African Bowling Associa- to prolong the business of this tion, which is at present" touring The Chairman, stated General Meeting by a lengthy re- England.

the Association Class "B":-Spr. May (69), 1st.sume of the activities of the As- that Spr." Tuppen (64), 2nd.; Spr. Esociation for the past year. I was pleased to receive the names and

1st. L/Sgt. E. Clarke (69), 2nd.; Corpl Powell (88), 3rd

Harvey (60), 3rd. Inter-Section.

Team Plate. Teams of Eight.

No. 3 Section 22nd A.A.S/L. Coy, R.E.

Sweepstake

[

would be

the addresses of lawn bowlers who will afforded this opportunity at Falling very successful Supper held by he in England during the coming the kindness of the KCC. at their season. In this connection, it Club House on the conclusion of was announced that a letter had been received from the Shanghai the Aitkenhead Shield Match.

State-Lawn Bowls Association, suggest- Before presenting the

two ports should ment of Accounts for the finan-ing that the cial year

ended 28th February, combine forces, if possible, in the England. 1935 I desire to refer to the growth games to be played in of the game in the Colony as re- This matter was left over for the

0: the consideration the Incoming vealed by the popularity of Competitions organised by the As committee.

The motion that the Association sociation during the past year, and additional entries into the should organise subscriptions from obtain a League. With the inauguration individual members to of the Kowloon Tong Club and souvenir for Mr. H. Hampton. for the provision of a "Bowling Green valuable services rendered to the in the suburbs of Kowloon, it is Association, was well received and hoped that, in the near future, we adopted. shall have an additional Member of the Association whose players will include Chinese enthusiasts..

A sweepstake and an Egg Pool Shoot at 300 yards were run 'con- currently with the other matches. The prizes were kindly present- Led by the Chlef Engineer, Colonel E. St. G. Kirke. D.S.O at the conclusion of the shooting.

Major B. E. C. Dixon, M.C., RE. O.C.R.E. Companies, brought the

this was the first R.E.. Rifle Meet- ing to be held in the Colony and hoped It would be the forerunner to a yearly meeting. Thanks were London, March 20.

especially due to Major P. H. West Bromwich Albion entered Steers, O.BE R.E.. who had pro- London, March 5.

the final of the English F.A. Cup sented the prizes and in many Successful results are being ob-

when they defeated Bolton Wan- other ways had helped to make derers by Yard with

two "clear tained by Scotland

goals at the meeting so successful. experimental transmission of Stoke, in their semi-final round finger-prints by wireless. This is the latest link between science and criminal detection-a link that is being more strongly, forged almost every day,

West Bromwich And meeting to a close, saying that

Sheffield W.

Special Air Mall Service)

The wireless transmission experi- ments have been in. progress for some months. Although not yet regarded as an everyday, practical business, considerable improvement has recently been made in the results obtained:

At first the images were blurred, even when sent from enlarged! prints, but greater technical experi- ence is gradually overcoming this dzawback. -

replay.

In their first encounter on Saturday they shared two goals at Leeds,

The Throstles will now meet. Sheffield Wednesday in the Cup. Final at Wembley.

League Matches Everton received a check in the First Division of the Englis League, at Liverpool, while Shef- field Wednesday, the Cup fin...lists, were severely trounced at Derby. The following were the results:- First Division

Liverpool Derby

2 Everton

4 Wednesday: Thid Division (South)

The expense involved is also a ibrake on general · developments, | Brighton but the way has been opened up.

It is possible to foresee the time Hamilton when, in urgent cases, portable | Rangers apparatus will be used to transtalt finger-prints direct from the scene

of a crime, to Scotland Yard re- cards.

This wireless development, fol- lows telegraphy, which has been in use for the past year. The wired picture process can be used be- tween England and, most of the leading Continental countries, but is not yet a practical proposition across the Atlantie,

As the technique of wired and wireless transmission improves, it will be possible to send re-size finger-print photographs speedily Lover any distance.

MAN OVERBOARD!

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Mar. 1.

Reading Scottish League

"

2 Partick

4 Clyde...

NEW SET OF OFFICERS

University Engineering

STEEPLECHASE CLASSIC

List Of Acceptors

London, Mar. 20.

Tribute To Secretary'

It is

assure

I attribute the satisfactory con- clusion of a very extensive pro- gramme to the excellent work of delegated to the Sub-Committee supervise all Competitions. no easy task, but I can you it was a pleasure to be asso- ciated with a Committee who, were prepared to meet at least once a week in the interest of the game in general and of this Association in particular.

In this connection I would par- ticularly refer to our Hon. Secre-

Final acceptors. "and" Jockeys, tary, Mr. Hampton, to whom we for the Grand National on March owe a debt of gratitude for the

29, were announced to-day as fol-efficient manner in which he has lows:

1

Golden Miller (Wilson)

Q

Thomond 1 (Speck)

-Royal Ransom

हैं'

Reynoldstown (Mr. Furlong)

Delarelge (Miloney)

'Southern Hero (Fawcus)

At the Inst Annual General Meeting of the University En- gineering Society the following were elected office-bearers for the year 1934-35:

P

President: Prof. F. 4. Redmond, B.Sc, DIC.. F.G.S.

Vice Presidents: Professor W.

Brown, MA BBC, FRS.E, AMIEE, Mr. B. V. Boxer SC., Dip. Ed., Mr. A. E. Tenwick, B.Sc., AMICE. MË. Pao Yue Lum. B.Sc.

Chairman:Mr. Ng. Kee Yeow.

Bee.

· Vice Chairman:-Mr., Fong Ching

Hon Secretary:-Mr. Tan Pek

It is by no means easy for a liner to pick up a person who falls Overboard, as happened recently Eam when Mr. Kari Gundelfinger, the South African magnate, fell from a vessel between Cape Town and Durban.

One pictures the ship being promptly put about and beaded at full speed for the spot where the accident occurred; and of a boat being lowered in the space at few minutes,

In practice things are very dit

ferent

ઓ

The larger and faster the

the longer it takes

down

To go abo

hand meats

8hing.

Brienz (Kidney)

Really True (Morgan) Bachelor Prince: (O'Grady) Castle Irwell (Mr. Bostwick) Allybrack Mr Tweedie) Alexena (Capt. Payre-Gallwey) Blue Prince (Parvin) Brave Cry (Mr. Lewis) Emancipator (Mr. Cazalet) Fouquet

I

Huicholloa (Ward) Jimmy James (Nicholson) Lazy Boots

Master Orange (Mr. Belce) Princess Mir (Mr, Jackson) Red Park (Fitzgerald), Slater (Maxwell) Southern Hue (Duggan) Tapinois (Gurney) Trocadero (Cullinan) Theresa (Owen) Uncle Batt (Robson). Reuter

FOOTBALL

discharged his duties. (Applause).

His impending departure from the Colony will be a great loss in many directions.

Our thanks are also due to Mi Thompson our Hon Treasurer for his services to the Association and to Mr. Rapley for kindly auditing the our accounts, which from manner in which they were 'kept must have been a pleasure,

I would also refer to the valued assistance given by the Press, es- pecially in connection with the thanks open Competitions. Our are due to all those responsible for this assistance and for reports which places the game of Bowls on a parity with other sports in the Colony in the Press.

I offer my personal thanks to the management of the Clubs and to all individual Bowlers for their co-operation during my year as President. The work has been of considerable pleasure and I teluctant to hand over the reins of an office which has afforded me so much interest.

ат

The speaker then proposed the adoption of the report and ac- counts which was carried unani-

The following are the Soccer extures for the coming week ended

SATURDAY 23RD MARCHE

1s, Division

Hon. Treasurer: Mr. Lo Shui Representatives: 4th Year, Mr. Tau Kia Sui and Mr. N. Glora- chenko; 3rd Year, Mr. WT. Citrin and Mr. Y. O. Lau. 2nd Hill: Year, Mr. Yu Yue Ilh and Mr. Tye Soo Cheong; 1st Year, Mr. Dong Ching Trung.

Hon. Auditor Mr. D. W. ley; M.A.

circle

bud take

the

St. Josephs v Athletic Caroline pm. J. H Lawrence. tforward game. of: 24/3/35). 2nd Division Athletic V. University-Club Mor-Ground: 3 pm.: Ip Kau Bo

SUNDAY, 24TH MARCH

Kotewall Copo China y. The Army Navy (CH) 6 p.m G. Shobbrook

Linesmen Bgt. Major Chapman Hnesman R. M. Omar.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

for the ensuing year. The following officers were elect-

President Mr H Nish Vice Pesident MLO J, Tacch! Hon. Becretary Mr. J. Hoskins Treasurer-M, G. E. F

Thompson

Mr. B. E. Maughan, the retiring President, who was precluded by the Ass

lation's rules for re- Election was unanimously elected Committen in an

that in future. to Nawn bowlers

Votes of thanks to the Chair- man for conducting the meeting, and to Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd. for the loan of the Board Room terminated business of the meeting.

"Owed to a Cigarette.

Quthors and Orth, Octers, (ursin, Kings, Pull out the same grey snght in Sagrant rings, Ond to fe works drefore your beary dvdri To Wills's Gold Flake Cigarettes!

10

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

&

10

18

19

30

ย

疗

27

RE

يال

82

الالا

23

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

Across

1-Countrifed (6).)

6-A choice possession (6). 10-Rest in more

than reside (7).

11--The modest C.WP. compiler would hardly so describe him- self!" (8).

12-Certain fruits should be before

eating (6),

13-One of hemp has sinister

associations (7).

10-He certainly had an auriferous

touch (5).

∙17—A large county, in short (5).

18—A ineasure of fineness (5). 10 This bird makes mother imi-

tate another one (5). 22-"Stone" (anagram) (5), 25-Clumsy, of course, to bring in

hostilities (7). "

14

28-Review, though not in military

parlance (6).

2-Fed up with a mixture of

fruits (5).

3-These help to smooth things

out (5).

To cover with wax is only partly sincere (4).

5-To be in hunting garb is to be

Well (4).||

་་

--You'll and us in the rive:

(4).- 7-Insignificant" (5).

&-Twixt animal and bird, as any

shat will tell you (6).

-Knots or knobs (5). 14-May be a faddist. but has

driving power (5), 15-Bebead this ruminant and

I'll become a priëst (5). 19 There's charm in this month

(5)..

20-The tall of this Irish county should be at the other end of It (5).

30-Subdivision of the Tertiary 21-They could still sting after

formation (6)...

being beheaded (5).

31-This is flat both here and in 27-Aroma (5).

France (7).

32-Frank? Not she, for a change

(6). 33-Clothed (3)

Dowa

1 This territory has actual exis-

tence to a number (5).

-23-A little extra in pace is clear-

ly precipitous (5).

24 Inclination (5).

25-Part of a shoe to flog (4).

37-They only provide a háp-

hazard livelihood (4). 28-Study (4).

The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle:-

Across-1, Miser; 6, Sabot; 8,

5

Down.-1, Motif: 2, Sententious;" Ancient; 10, Tenon; 11, Owner; 12.3 Ran-ch: 4 Scarf; 5. De-coy; 6, Carl-o-on: 14, Fresh; 15, Fry; 16, 8-ton-e; 7, Benefcence; 8. Turin: Bidn; 17, Nitre: 19, Bed; 21, Sacks: 13, Tried; 17, Nab-ob; 18, Eject; 19. 23, Jar-dine: 24, Broke; 25, Rinse: Briar; 20, Digit; 21, Berge: 22, 26, C-raving; 27, Beset; 28, Em- Speed." end.

"Shower my bimbers for hough i may werki. Yere born Geld Fair in the end!"

hand the Gold Flatsandry

Golflakimped my flaming companions

Have pajer tune to test toon lucke edbars

What he differance IE19 takes

Futurist berous

000

1 han acorde any Gymweste School

The but I introduce has acți

By Bretum, kissing it 'a' moodtees na Whales were made to poje a Gald pu

Wills's GOLD FLAKE

HO WILLS

BRISTOL · E

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