1935-04-11 — Page 10

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HOME FOOTBALL LOCAL SOCCER

Forecasts For Saturday

The following is a forecast of the matches in the English and Scot- tish Football Leagues to be played on Saturday.

"

FIRST DIVISION"

ASTON VILLA V Liverpool, Chelsen v. Portsmouth. DERBY v. Leeds.

EVERTON y. Middlesbro Grimsby v. MANCHESTER C. Huddersfield v. Blackburn Leicester v. W. RROMWICH, ' Preston v. Stoke. Sunderland v. Wednesday. TOTTENHAM v. Birmingham. Wolves 7, ARSENAL

SECOND DIVISION

Barnsley v. HULL

BOLTON v. Norwich. Bradford C. v. Blackpool, Burnley v. Bradford. MANCHESTER U. v. Brentford. Notts C., WEST HAM.

Oldham : Plymouth.

Port Vale v Notts F.

SHEFIELD V. Bury.

Southampton v. Newcastle. Swansea v. FULHAM.

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH) ALDERSHOT v. Coventry, Brighton v. Gulingham. Bristol R. v. BOURNEMOUTH.

Cardiff v. Clapton. CHARLTON v. Watford. CRYSTAL P. v, Newport. Luten v. Reading.

Queen's P.R. v. Exeter.. SOUTHEND v. Northampton. Swindon v. Millwall.. TORQUAY V. Bristol C

THIRD DIVISION (NORTH) Accrington y. Walsall, CHESTER V. Carlisle. Crewe v. WREXHAM. Darlington v. Chesterfield. DONCASTER v. Lincoln. ..... Gateshead v. Rotherham. HARTLEPOOLS v. Tranmere, New Brighton v. BARROW. Southport v. ROCHDALE. Stockport v. Halifax. YORK V. Mansfield,

SCOTTISH LEAGUE Aberdeen v; Rangers. Albion v. Clyde.

Céltic v, AIRDRIE. Dundee v. Partick.

FALKIRK 7. Motherwell. HAMILTON v. Queen of South. Hibernians V. ÄFT. Kilmarnock V. HEARTS. Queen's Park v.. ST. JOHNSTONE ST. MIRREN v. Dunfermline,

A NEW TURN

In "Body-Line" Dispute

What measure of support are Yorkshire and Middlesex likely to recélve when and if they launch their "ultimatum" against Notts at the Lord's meeting of the Advisory County Cricket Committee?

Week-end Games

SATURDAY (APRIL 13)

Junior Shield Final

RE. v. East Lancs., Club, 2.15 p.m. Referee: A. C. Ward: Lines- men: W. Trace and A. J. Hooper.

Senior Shield `Final Police v. South China, Club, 4.18 p.m. Referee: G. Shobbrook, Linesmen: W. C. Twaltes and J. S. Fernie,

וי

League Division L Kowloon v. Club, Kowloon, 4.45 p.m. Referee: W. T. Payne. (Back game of 1,12.34).

League-Dividon III. Railway 7. RAM,C., Railway, 3.15 p.m. Referee: Keary, (Back game of 24.3.35).

2.WF. V. R.AS.C., Military. E.V.,

"

3.15 p.m. Referee: F. 'Hux- ley. (Back game of 243.35). SUNDAY (APRII. 14)" Governor's Cap Final HK.C.A.A.F. v, H.F.A., Caroline Hill,

4.15 p.m. Referee: E. G. I ley: Liriesmen: J. 8. Fernie and W. T. Payne.

League-Division III. R.W.F. v. R.A.F., Chatham Road. Referee: Cpl. Davis. 3.15 p.m. (Back game of 17.2.35),

YESTERDAY'S GAME

In a midweek senior league en- counter played yesterday afternoon

at the Kowloon Football Ground, Club de Recreio defeated the home team by six goals to one.

Thanks to the clever movements of B. Gosano and Co, in the for-

ward line in the second stanza they piled on five more goals. The home team was weak in the inter- mediate line, and it was in this department that the "Recs" had the upper hand.

Kowloon was well served by Bliss who played an untiring game in the pivotal position. Knox on the left wing, although well marked by Silva Netto, found time to send across some good passes, only to see either "A.V." or Bowen Heading clear."

I the first half Recreio attack- ed and following two quick corners play was transferred to middeid. In the second half Kowloon scored through V. White.

Recreio returned to the attack and Delgado rushed through the defence to equalise.

Recreio attacked for the greater ·

further

10

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1935.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

18

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

1

ACTORS. 1-Thinking by no means will

solve it (5)...

4-A word with a five-fold mean-

ing (9),

If you permit "this to wear away you'll have nothing to record (7),

Footballers have to be actively alive and this (7).

11-This seems a good word to in-

clude (7).

12-This cheese is decidedly pung-

eat (6).

15 What we must expect to be if we put things off to the last (8).

17—It would be horribly caustic to throw this in one's face (7). 21-In silent flight. It seeks at night the prey to safe its ap- . petite (?). 22--Don't rely on this to keep your

canines in good order (7). 23--One of those insects which have a loud hum, but no drone

(9). 34-This kind of work brings hon-

our to none (5)...

Down. "1-If we get old before this, the

result would be bad (4). 2-A giddy and reckless fellow

(11).

SCHMELING-BAER TO FIGHT

Contract Signed

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press**).

(By Telegraph, Copyright, graphic Message 'Ordinance,

Tala

1885

London, April 10.

part of the game and following Received, April 10, 7.30 p.m.) continued pressure the Kowloon defence collapsed. Fire goals were scored one being head- ed in by their own back, Everest. Gosano (B), Gomes and Delgado (2) were the scorers,

HUNG AND HO THROUGH

To The Semi-Final

W. C: Hung and Ho Ka-lau, of

3-One who goes to court (5).

may be put out! (8). 5-What did Hamlet call his

cloak? (4),

6This clue may be understood

without being stated (5). -A lover of wisdom provides "poorish help" (anagram) (11). 8-Troops come into conflict when

they do this (6).

13-A confused din (6). 14 Light (6).

16-When the kettle is this the

water is bot (5)...

|

THE V.R. C.

Successful Year Reported

A successful year's working was reported at the annual meeting of the Victoria Recreation Club beld yesterday when the Hon. gir Thomas Southorn, K.B.E, OM.Q. presided."

Sir Thomas said that the mem- bers would notice from the report that the building had been kept in very good order and he thought they would all agree that the put- ting in or four new windows, on the eastern side, which had beer thought of for something like the last ten years and which had at last been accomplished, had con- tributed a great deal to the ameri- ties of the Club.

thick

Referring to. swimming, Chairman said that the visit of the Japanese Far Eastern Olympic in the early'part of last summer had given a great fillip to swim- ming in the Club. It was a great- pleasure to the Club to see such magnificent swimmers and he was sure that some of the younger members had learned a great deal from them. The Interport team

18-Being this is not likely to give had failed to bring off the victory

(5),

19--A liquid drop. (4). 20-Now for a lively finisht (4)

The following is the sol ution of yesterday's puzzle:

Across.-3. Get-up, 8. Lonely. 9 Inroad, 10. Right, 13. Tent-peg, 16. Eyewash, 20. Portico, 21. Marquis, 22. Coequal, 26: Tuskers, 30. Least, 32. Morass, 33. Allure, 34. Orach

Down-1. Bode, 2 Debt, 3. Gyre, 4. Tug, 5. Pity, 8, Brew, 7. Mass, 11: Ignoble. 12. Hermits, 13. Topic, 14. Nurse, 15. Follu, 17, Euris, 18 Abuse, 19. Hosts, 23. Oboe, 24. Quas, 25. Also, 27. Utah, 28. Kiln, 29. Rare, 31. Ada,

PASSENGERS

S.S. SARPEDON"

The following passengers lett for the United Kingdom via ports on the "Sarpedon” yesterday:----

over the Tientsin team, although the Club defeated the Shanghai representatives..

at the

"Four New Records Continuing. Sir Thomas said he would like to extend his heartiest congratulations to Mr. Lawrence. on his wonderful record annual championships when he smashed the bath records for nu less than four distanced. He was glad to find that rowing was now a very healthy and vigorous part of their activities. In the Triangu lar contest the Club managed to carry off the championship and in this connection he would like to offer his heartiest congratula- tions to the victorious crew.

A comparatively new activity-- badminton, he was glad to say, had had a very successful season.

In conclusion, Sir Thomas re- ferred to the loss which the Club had sustained in the death of two of its members, Mr. H. M. He- medios and Mr. A. M. B. Rocha.

Sir Thomas went on to say that the Club had succeeded in making a pront of over $2,000 during the past year, and moved the adoption of the report and statement of ac- counts..

The motion was seconded by ft.-

Col. F. Eaves and carried unanim

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Allan, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. H. K. Atkins and infant, Mr. A. S. Abbott, Major General F. W. Baron, OBE, Lieut. E. F. Burkitt, Mr. E. O. Bramble, Max Schmeling will fight Baer on

Miss L O. C. Ball, Miss N. M. 'Bell, Mr. G. T. Bell, Miss L 8. Bell, Mr. August 17 in London or Germany

and Mrs, H. V. Bleackley, Miss reports the "Daily Mall," which states that the contract has been R. A V. Bleackley, Miss M Cously already signed. If the fight takes Burnaby, Mr. 8. Carr, Mrs. 8. D. place in London, Baer is guaran-Cole, Mr. B. R. Cooper, Mr. and

Mrs. G. Campbell, Mr. H. G. Our teed-a purse of £80,000-

ran, Miss M. Drinkell, Mr. and Transocean Kuo Min.

Mrs. F. RR. van Esvald, Mrs. J. B. Forrest, Master Forrest, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Greenhalgh, Master W. Greenhalgh, Mrs. N. Grifith, Mrs. A. M. Glen, Colonel and Mrs D. Hoy, Mrs. H. M. Hurham, Miss K. E. Hurham,

LADIES GOLF

In the LG.U, Medal Competitions I ask the question in face of the the CR.C. quailfled for the Bomi- assumption that a proposal to final of the open doubles cham-played at Fanling on Tuesday, the force Notts to stand by the agree-onship at the expense of their winners of the prizes presented by "ment reached among the Counties club mates, Iu Tak-chuck and Iu Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mrs J. B. Ross, last winter to ban "direct attack" Tak-lam, whom they defeated were as follows— bowling will be accepted more or yesterday in straight sets, the less unanimously, writes a respondent.

COF-

́scores being 6-0, 6-3,

They will now meet Capt. 2. An indication of what is really Manners and E. C. Fincher to the felt about this interminable body- Semi-Anal, and the winners of this Hine controversy as it affects Notts encounter will play the winners Bronze Division (New Course) Minotto Mr. and Mrs. J. Petrte

was given when the famous "no opuidence resolution was passed by a special meeting of members

that County last month.

Clubs Welcome Notts

of the Rumjaḥn Cousins versus Lee Wai-tong and Paul Kong match.

The Iu brothers turned out a little late as a result of which the match ended in failing Hght.

A subtle form of canvast-/was

When play opened the Iu's were driven initiated immediately afterwards unsettled and they were

All that the canvass revealed was a decided feeling that Notts are one of the best gate-drawing aldes in the championship.

New Life Members

The election of Mr. W. 8. Bailey and Mr. E. M. Hazeland as lifer members of the Club was agreed

upon.-". ."

The Chairman said that these two gentlemen had been associated with the Club for a very long time

and had always taken a great in- terest in its activities. He was sure members would welcome the announcement as a recognition for their services.

The following were elected off- cers for the ensuing year:

Miss M. E. Jones, Lieut. Col. S. W. Kirby, Mrs. R. W. Kent, Miss M. Kent, Mr. and Mrs. G. Knypenga, Alger Division (Old Course): Mrs. J. Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bland, Master J. Lloyd Mrs. Redmond, 96-1878:

and Chairman-Hon. Sir Thomas Mrs. Williamson tied with 82-Bland, Miss A. Martin, Mr.

Mrs. J. 8. Messenger, Master J. | Southern, K.BE, CMG, 14-78, but Mrs. Redmond won on Messenger, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mc- Hon. Secretary:Mr. D. F. Lopes, the result of the second nine holes. Laren, Miss J. McLaren, Mr. F. Hon. Treasurer Mr. R. Hyndman General Committee: Mesars C. Mrs. Rivers, 93–20-73.

and infant, Master A F. Petrie, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. W. Parker, E. Roza-Fereira, R. J. Hunt, F. W. Mr. F. D. Roberts, Mr. H. J. Rab-T. Ross J. W. M. Alves, F. X. bin, Mrs. E. Reiss, Master & D. D'Almada e Castro, jar., 8. A Reiss, Master A. A. Reiss, Mr. and Marcal, D. Laing, F, B. Lanfesty Mrs. J. M. Richardson, Mr. and and L Roza-Pereira, The RMB. "Empress of Japan" | Márs, T. J. Rowett-Johns, Very Rev. arrived at Vancouver on Tuesday, and Mrs. A. Swann, Miss J. M. leaves on Saturday, April 20; Swann, Miss R. O. Swann, Mr. and is due at Hong Kong on May 10, Mrs. A. Sutherland Miss Rachel and leaves for Manila on the same Bum, Miss M. "Bnow, Mr. and Mrs.

WE. Thompson, Mr. R. evening.

Valentine and infant, Master M. K T. Valentine, Mrs N. William son, Mr. P. J. W. Warren, Mrs. G. N. Wood, Mr. E. A Walters, Mrs. G. R. Watt

SHIPPING MOVEMENTS

to find out how many Counties off their feet-losing the first set were prepared to follow Lancashire at 6-0. Ho add Hung won this and Middlesex in their boycott, Stanza merely through the errors real or threatened, of Notts next the losers made, and play was summer.

consequently most uninteresting.

The second stanza opened with the losers still not being able to The RMS "Empress of Russia" produce their best, and the win-left Vancouver for Hong Kong, via ners took the first game with com Japan ports and Shanghai, on the parative ease. The Iu's seemed 6th April (Saturday), am She is It is probable, therefore, that to play with more confidence for due at Hong Kong on the 24th the Yorkshire-Middlesex resolution spell at this stage. Unrattled April" (Wednesday), am, and is would be regarded as an attempt by this turn, Ho and Hung forced to intimidate the Notts members the Iu's into making innumerable into re-electing the old committee mistakes, and they took the lead at the annual meeting Thus once. again at 3-1. The losera counter-proposal may be thought more tactful,

Counter-Proposal Likely

took the next game and then wy,another to be led 6-3,

This would simply take the form of a request to the new Notts committee, to define their policy.

The Way Out?

this although A. W. Carr, whose views on the question are well known, is certain to be invited to return to the captaincy

due to leave for Manila on the 25th April (Thursday), p.M/

The RM.S. "Empress of Canada arrived at Shanghat on Tuesday, left the following day and is due Hung's Inspiring Display.

at Hong Kong on Friday. She Of the four players. Willle Hus leaves for Manila the same even- played the most inspiring game, ing his strokes were accurate and

The committee's reply would be his services was hard and seldom Messra Macinnon, Mackenzie & an entirely conciliatory one. I say at fault. Ho as usual was very Co. Agents, for P. & O. inform us

cool and played constructively that the Company's 8.5. "Behar throughout although his des left Shanghat for this port on the lacked sting. However, he placed th instant at noon, and is Que and lobbed with accuracy, here on the 12th instant at about

of the Iu brothers; Tak-cheuk 6. For Mr. Carr intends, I gather, to suggest a joint captaincy, He was the batteri Tak-lam was most will agree to lead the side in only erratle and he often made mus

imited number of matches,takes, while both of them lobbed excluding those, with the counties too short, as the result of which who object to the bowling of both Ho and Hung brought on

many skill

Larudad Sana d'ace.

The BL steam ship Taimiza” will Bavo for Wingapore, Fort Bwel

nang, Rangoon,

April 1935,

“PRESIDENT LINCOLN"

A vote of thanks to the retiring. officers was proposed by Bir Thomas Southorn, and it was agreed to grant $300 each as honoraria to the Hon. Secretary and Hon, Treasurer.

aid that they

Vice

The Chairman were going to lose their Chairman, Lt. Col. F. Eaves who is shortly going home on retirement. On behalf of the members he thanked him for his services to the Club and wished him hap. piness and good health in his re-

The following passengers left tirement. Mon the Colony on the ss. President]-Mr. F. W. T. Rose then proposed Tincoin which called at midnight that Col Eaves be elected an hoa- on Tuesday,

orary. "Ufë-member.

Bir Herbert Dowbiggin, Mrs. Rose Hynes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. E. Foss, Mr. R. Rosenfeld. Mr. D. B. Sparks Mrs. H. Sharp, Mr.

This was carried unanimously.

and Mrs. D. G. Zwartz and infant, Crowe, Mr. and Mrs Wm. R. Ma

Mr. P. K. Condict, Mr. V. NA Buchan, Mrs. M. V Roope, Dr.

Miss

L Stuart, Mrs. 8. Nelson, Miss FL Hyn Artman, Mrs. J. Chapman, MIN V. Davies, Mr. Abraham Marcuson, Mr. Miss Simpson, Mr. and Mrs Erik M Thune, Master Michael WA Motternhead,

HaIL MEYH

Beat

Mrs.

alker, Mrs. 1

TRAINING GALLOPS

Times "Clocked" Yesterday

There were many racing enthusiasts at the Race Courts yes- šerday morning when a large number of ponies were put throrgh their paces. The following were the times clocked";-

Dis 1st 2nd 3rd, 4th 5th Lance, Qr. श्री. qr.

Soldier of Victory Liberty Bay

King's Warden and

F1-F2

Rousseau

East

Qr.

1

42. 1.21.3 135.11.12-

1.59,3 231.2

31.4

1.46.1 2.15.2

29.3

30

31

31.1

31,3

King's Jubilee i 39 1.16 1.50 2.20

.............. 11-47.2 1.32.2 2.13.4 2.52 3.29

45.2 1.22.2 1.53.3

Strathaird, The Deemster

and Strathnain. § 38.2 1.19

Double Chance Soldier of China

Cold Morning

Bag Tor

Streamline

Alacrity

1.44.3

1 "58 1.48, 2.39 3.19.3

2:38. 1.14. 1.44.1

11 40.1 1.15.3 1.52.2 2.25

40.3

30.1

2.55.4" 29.4

14 43 1.21 - 2,00 3.38.2 3.042 28 14 34.2 1.07 1.38 2.06.4 2.33 26.3 † 40 1.18.3 1.53.2 3.28.3 2.56.3 30

Rose Queen and Voltaire 1 47.2 1.29.12.04.4 2.33.4 Solar Star........

Don

Mt. Pilatus ''Night Star

Gold 'Dust

Gladiator

Philanderer

Twenty Grand Estover and Hydroplane 1 In Good Time and

I 38.3 1.15.4 151 2.22.2

The Goose......

11- 45 1.27 2.00 2,40

35 1.06 1,34

29 3.12.2 32.2.

26

Daylight Eve

31.2

Iron Grey

1

31.3 1.05.2 1.39 2,11

32

1

45:4 1.20.4 1.52.3 2.24.4

32.2*

14 45 1.29.2 2.18 3.04.1 9.41

38.4

1.

34 -1.05.3 1.41.2 2.14

92.3

..1

50.2 1.41 2.23.2 2.5T

33.3

1

30.3 1.01.1 1.542.08.3 41 4.21 : 1.56 2.26.1 42 1.20.1 1.52 2.53.1

32.3

.30,1

31.1

38.2 1.11 1.40.2 2.11"

30.3

The Omadhuan 1

Bobniak Star Racing Boy

1

36.3 1.12.3 1.44.2 2.18.4 1 46.3 1.29.3 2.09.4 2.45.1 14 42. 1.19 1.50 2.21

34.11.12.1 1.49.1 2.20.2

*34.2

35.2

2.49:4 28.4

31.1

1

Sci-Fa and Touchstone.. 1 37.4 1.14.4 1.50 The Tiger. Helluvafella

42.4 1.20.2 1.55.1 2.27.1 ...... 1. 34 1.11 ·1.46.3 * 2.20

,, 1 37 1.12.3 1.46 2.15.1 2.20.2

32

2.49.1 29.1

29.1

30.2

1.34.1 1.08 1,40 2.11.3

31.3

1

Σ 38.1 1.17.2 1.45.2 2.33.3 1 38. 1.14 1.48 2.19,1

39 1.13 1.48 2.20 1- 42.3 1.19.4 1.54 2.28

48.1

31.1

2,48 28

34

Diogenes

Tiny Star Herod Macaroni

Cavalcade

Shooting Star ..... Beginner's Luck

The Chetah and

Invincible Knight 14" 35 1.10. 1.48.4 2.19,1 251.4 32.3

Mayiowere

High West

Belmont Star

Young Chap and

1 43.1 1.21.2 1.57.3 2.28.1 ....1423 1.23 1.58.1 2.29.3

30.3

31.1

14 45 1.24 2.02 2.39

9.11.2 32.2

Soldier of Fortune 1 35,3 108.1 1.39 Gold Picker and

30:4

J1.3.

33

31.3

Gold Coin 1. 39 1.14 1.48 19.3 High Honour

140 1.20.4 -2.00.2 -2.33.3 Soldier of Germany..... 1, 41.1 1.19.4 1.55.4 2.27,2 Ace of Aces and

Emergency Call 1 48.2 1.324 211.2 249.1 9.20 30.4 Soldier of Peace......

1.57.3.2.28.3

LAUGHTER-MAKER

1 43.4 1.25

(Special Air Mall Service)

London, March 24. "Of "no man. were more good stories told than of Mr. Louis Wiley, writes a correspondent.

His vitality was enhanced by the quaintness of his Agure, and the large head on the Httle body sug- rested in fiself a broad and comic

humour.

taining after-dinner speeches he I remember in one of his enter- referred to the serious rebuke which he had once received for his lack of inches.

He started to give evidence in an American court when the judge angrily intervened "Please rise," he said, "and show proper respect to this court

Mr. Whey had to explain that if his head only just emerged over the top of the witness stand it was due to no want of respect

SPALDING

ETON'S JUBILEE TRIBUTE

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, March 24. Eton's Jubilee tribute is to be a repetition of the famous torchlighis marches to Windsor Castle for the Jubilees of 1887 and 1897.

The march will probably take place during Ascot week, when their Majesties will be at the Castle, and when a programme of special events is being arranged.

At the previous Jubilees: Live boys marched in column to the Great Courtyard of the Castle and little variation from precedent will be made this year.

May 24, 1809, when Queen Vic- toria attained her 80th birthday. was another occasion, for a torch- light march, weng

Old Etonians have been invited. to associate themselves with the event this summer. The Duke of Gloucester may take his place among them.

KRO-FLITE

GOLF BALL

Lasts

till it's

Lost/

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