1935-04-15 — Page 11

TRAINING GALLOPS

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935.

THEIR FIRST DEFEAT

Times Taken On Saturday Champions Go Down

The following times were clocked at the Race Saturday:-

Emergency Call

ythan.....

Hetman

Valorous

"Baucy Face

Mtake Bay

Popular Star

Copper Idol King's Bounty King's Justice What A Chance Strathaird and

Strathnairn Racing Heart Sadko

Racing Lass

Iron Grey ....

1 38.1 1.16.2 1.54.2 2.27.4. 141.1

Daylight Eve High Principle King's Jubilee

Fly by Night ......

Foxbridge and

Wadebridge Bold Major

Mayflower

Sci-Fa

QE.

33.2

Fighting

of

The undefeated champions the Shanghat Hockey League, the Shanghai German Hockey Club, suffered their first defeat, when on local so they were beaten by two clear goals in their interport encounter with the Hong Kong hockey eleven at King's Park on Saturday.

The match was feat, in spite of the slippery 'ground, and interest- ing throughout. The fine goal- keeping of Hollingsworth, the lo cal custodian, and the sparkling of Gurbachan Singh, leadership were two of the main features of the encounter

The commericement of play saw the local side pressing, but Som-" mer cleared with a hard hit. Play was then brought into the Col- ony's territory through a dazzling solo dribble by Moeller, which the brought the ball almost

to

goal-mouth where an opportunity

LOCAL CRICKET

Taikoo Victorious In Annual Match

On Saturday, Taikoo (Butterfeld & Swire) defeated Wayfoong (Hong Kong & Shanghal Bank) their annual cricket encounter, played on the Hong Kong Cricket Club ground, by wickets in a low scoring match.

The bowling of G. R. M. Ricketts

LAWN BOWLS

Inter-Club Match At K. B. G. C.

An inter-Club Lawn Bowls match was played at the Kowloon Bowling Green Club on Saturday afternoon when the President's team defeated the Vice-President team by 34 shots. Both teams played two men

short

The scores were:-

President's Team Vice-President's

Duncan

(5 for 8) and P. C. Frost. (4 for 13), helped by a second wicket stand of 38 runs between H B. Williamson and Frost, were chiefly responsible Davidson far Talkoo's triumph.

Watson Holland

the

"Wayfoong, who had first lease of

wickets, falled

miserably against the bowling of Ricketts and Frost, and were dismissed for a paltry 29, G. S. Dunkley, the Inter- port wicket-keeper carrying his bat

for 14 runs. ̈.

Stonham Herson Farrell Hale

(skip) Watterson won Henderson

Talkoo passed Wayfoong's total with the loss or only one wicket.

Guy Williamson scored a1 runs while P.

."(Skip) C. Frost had 25. The whole side

Rise Ross was dismissed for 84 runs. was the most successful bowler. Meyer taking 3 wickets for 13 runs, and Sherla King had 2 for 8.

The scores were:-

Wayfoong

was missed when he slipped at the critical moment. The local defence Unc was given a lot to do and the Shanghai forwards G. A. Stewart, p. Ricketts, forced a corner, but Hollingsworth, G, S. Dunkley, not out, showing his worth, cleared in P. H. Scoones, b Ricketts confident manner. Rodrigues and W, H. B. Rigg. b.Frost ....... Oliveira came off with flying col-F, H. King. l.b.w., b Ricketts... ours, and they cleared time and A. H. Butcher, b Ricketts again against the innumerable I. H. Bradford, run out

MW. Turner, b Frost determined attacks.

HONG KONG SCORES

The Colony's team at this stage,

Morley Snook

Team

Maughan

13

8

2 241

2

1་

2

1

1.4 1 1

SCHOOLBOYS BEAT UNDER- GRADUATES Featured by the bright batting display of Mr. Mulcahy, the friend

Some Exciting Finishes

At Rowing Regetta

the

The Victoria Recreation Clubman, (Competitor's Steward)" Mr.

(Clerk of held their 55th rowing regatta on L. Roza-Pereira,

Course) Capt, W. "Andrews, Saturday at Black Boulder Bay. a great success in every It was way. Keen competition, friendly rivalry and exciting finishes mark- ed a good afternoon's sport and the arrangements left nothing to be desired.

THE RESULTS Detailed results were as follows: Trial Cup (Handicap) 1 Mils, 1. Senior (M. M. Soares," J. M. Alves, S. A. Marcel, L. A. Soares, F. X. d'Almada e Castro Jr.),

2. Juniors (L.G. Silva. J. A. Soares, F. F. Sequeira, A. A. Alvares and G. Agabeg).

"Tub Sculls" för Coxswains of the day. Mile.

DINNER AT CLUB HOUSE In the evening at a dinner held at the Club premises the prizes were distributed.

Before asking Mr. D., F. Lopes to give away the Challenge Cups and pennants. Mr. J. M. M. Alves, rowing captain, thanked the work- .ng committee for the hard work they had put in to make the after- noon the success it was. He par ticularly wished to thank Capt. W. who as Clerk of the Andrews,

day in Course, spent the whole getting the course ready.

He was very pleased to see so

much interest and keenness fri

1. R. Danenberg. 2. G. Agabeg. 3. rowing among the members, and

Members' Pairs Race 3 Mile.

1. (F. P. Sequeira, L. A. Soares and G. Agaber),

C

2. (S. A. Marcal, J. M. Atves and C. F. Rozario).

3. (J. A. V. Soares, A, V. Alvares and F. X. d'Almada e Castro).

Chinese Chamber of Commerce Cup for Club Griffin Fours, 1 Mile. 1. (J. D. Remedios, L., G. Bilva, N. Deitz, H. R. Pinna and C. F. Rozario).

"

2. M.Talan, L. da Roza, T, A. Johnston, P. B. Allen and R. Dan- enberg),

Chairman's Cup for Club Senior- Junior Fours 1 Mile.

1. (M. M. V. Soares, A. V. Alvares, S. A. Marcal, J. M. Alves and F. X. d'Almada e Castro jr).

Course

Dist. Qtr." Qtr.

1st 221d 3zd Per

5th 4th Qtr. Qtr.

Last

Boxing Eve Snowy River Monoplane

£42

1.22

1.56

34

1° 32,2

1.05

1.38

2.08

30

1

40

1.18.3 1.53

1 48

1 36.2

1

43

32 32 2.25 1.18.3 1.53

1.53 2.28 2.58.3 30.9 1.14

31 1.22.2 1.58.2 2.29.2

2.25

1 40.2 1.19.3 1.58.4 2.28.2

1+ 40

1 37.4 1.10

+ 35

11 25.3 1.15

2.19.2 1.45 1.48 38.2 1.15 1.52.1 2.27 2.57.1 30.1

3.17 33 1.25 2.08 2.44 14 44

31.3 28.3 29.3 33.4

Fosting Nish

(Sktp

1.18 1.58.4 231.3 3.00.1

228.2 2.58 1.52 1.08.1" 1.42

(Skip) Hatt O'Connell

10

Taylor

Brown

23 (Skip)

19

7 39

1.14 1.46.3

32.3

Bright

1

43 1.24 2.00 2.30:

11 38.1 1.12

1.48.1 2.18.3 2.49

4 38.2

1.09.2" 1.38.4

90" 30.2 27.2

Allen

Tetley

Rapley

1

32.4 1.05.2 1.38

2.12.1

34.1

23

C. F. Rozario.

Bold Colonel

1.

38.3 1.14 1.48

2.20

32

Soldier of Victory

1 39 1.18 1.51

2.23

32

I 38.3 1.13.2 1.45.2.

32

(skip). Macdonald Roger Thompson

15

238-1 117.2 1.51.2

34

14 39

1.17.2 1.35

2.30

3.01

31

King's Warden and

(Bkip) GILL Chambers

21 (skip)

Meloy

1

1 40

1.12,3 1.43.3 2.15.1

31.1

o Drake

Russell

Touchstone and Fi-Fu

1146

1.30

- 2.11

2.49

3.22

33

14

(Skip)

18

(Skip)

23

Sarabande

#41

1.13

1.40

33"

0

Cold Morning

1 41

1.17.11.58.4 2.21

30.1

0

Total .... 114

Total

80

Rose Queen

1 31.1

1.04

1.35

2.08

2.40.3 32.3

G

Soldier of Honour

4.

↑

and Flamingo

14 43

1.24

**2.03

Streamline

228.2

56.1 1.25

West Parade

1

38.3

1:17.1 1.52

2.39

2.23.4

3.10" 31

1

Dunkley

28.4

D

King

31.4

R. L. Moncrieff, ↳ Ricketts .................

0

▸

E.

McGilchrist, e Whipps, b

Butcher

1 39

1.18 1.56

2.31

3.023 313

1 37.2 1.12

1.48" 2.18.2 2.53

34.3

1. 35 1.09

1.44.3 2.16.1

1

35

1.09 1.44 2.18.2

31.3 32.2

Cavalcade

}

38-1 1.14.3 1.46.2 2.17

30.3

had a narrow escape, when Bert ent Moeller through with only the goal-keeper to beat, but the German leader shot wide." For.a

Frost........

F.

B, Block, b Frost

0

Extras: (B. 3, L. B. 5) .......

&

Total

29

Don

1

36.2 1.13.4 1.48.1 2.20.4

32.3

spell, "the local side attacked, sbly

Ribble "....

1

36.1 1.11.2 1.43.3: 2:14.4

31.1

Bag Tor

1 33.2 1.03.2 1.33.4 2.04.2 2.33.4 29,2

High Honour and

Victoria Hall

1

39

Gold Coin

1 34.2

Diogenes

40

1.18.3 1.49.1 2.19 1.51 1.13

2.22.2 1.15.2 1.48.1 2.21.2

29.1

31.2 33.1

defence cleared well. Much: against the run of play, the Hong Kong

Mount Pilatus

Got That

1

35.21.03.2 1.30 28.2 59.3 1.29.2 1.57.4 137.2 1.13.2 1.49.2

26.3

who shot

27.2.

34

hard and accurately to beat the

Liberty Bay

1 36

1:10:4 1.43.1

30.1

Soldier, of China

-1 38.2 1.11.3 1.45

I' 38

1 38.2 1.15.1 1.51.1 2.22.3

2.17 1.12.4 1.45.1 2.16.2

31.2

32

31.1-

11 44 1.26

1

2.10 2.49 33.1 107,3 1.41.3 2.14

3.23

34

32.2

1

34.1

1.12.1 1.47.1 2.21

33.4

1 33 1:05 1.38.1 104.2

28.1

Gold Picker and

1,55 2.28.2 1 40.1 1.17

1.06 1.36 1 34

2.05.1 1.47.4 # 47.4 1.21

33.2

29.1

26.4

Soldier of Fortune and

1.54 2.28 3.01 33 11 40- 1.19

1.05.3 134.3 2.01.3 1 35

27

King's Parade ....

Soldier of Peace and

Arctic Star ....

14 36

Hydroplane and Estover

€ 38

1.12 1:15

1.49.2 2.19 1.44.2

2.51.4 32.4

29.2

Gold Dust and

Locksley Hall......

35

1.11

1.45.3

34.3

The Tiger

1

35.2 1.09.1 1:42.2 2.14.1

31.4

Shooting Star w.......

1

38. 1.11.3 1.44

2.10.4,

20.7

Forget-Me-Net

1 41.1

221.2 1.57.3

38.1

"

Invincible Knight

1

37.3 1.11.3 1.45 2.18.3 2,51

32,2

Pavane

34.1

1.09.4.1.46

25.1

Derby, Day

1 32.1

1.02-1.30.4 1.57

26.1

Southern Cross

1

37

1.12

1.44.3 2.11

20,2

Belmont Star

1 19.2

1.13.21.46.4 2.181

31.2

The Rain Gauge and

Joly Eyes

1

37

1.13.1 1.47.2 2.20.2

33

Flying Tourist

1

36

1.10.1 1.48.1 216.3

33.2

Racing Boy

Tiny Star**** Great Hall Lucky Strike and

Beginner's Luck",

Twenty Grand

The Chetab .......

Night Star

Gold Bullion

The Goose

St. Joan

Young Chap

Bobniak Star

1 46.4 1.22.1 1.58.1 2.29.2 3.02.1 32.3

"DAY OF NEW AUSTRIA"

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

Tala.

Vienna, Apr. 13.

HELP FOR IMPRISONED COMMUNISTS

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Freas").

Fall of the wickets:-1 for 3, 2 led by G. Singh and helped by for 3. 3 for 4, 4 for 21, 5 for 21, Garthwaite, but their efforts re- for 23. 7 for 25, 8 for 28, 9 fo r29, sulted in nothing as the German 10 for 29.

Bowling Analysis

O. M. R. WI

7.5 3 13

..

3

team opened the scoring. Garth-Frost walte made brilliant opening Ricketts ...m

1

7 28 for Gurbachan Singh.

Taikoo

German custodian. Follingsworth R. S. Johnson, b Rigg was then seen to play good hoc-H. B. Williamson, b King Eey, and he cleared with lusty P. C. Frost, b Rigg

kicks and hits. Shortly after G. R M Ricketts, cand b this interval arrived.

Dunkley

21

25

8

0

almost

R. M. Miller, e Bradford, b King R. G. Castleton, b Stewart.......

6

AFTER THE INTERVAL

The Germans attacked immediately at the resumption of

L. A, Whipps, b Dunkley

A. M. W. Scott, b Rigg

Stewart

play, but the Colony intermediate-B. W. Fielding, e Turner, b line and backs were now well set- tled down and set for anything which came their way.

Reed had Moeller well watched while Williams and OliveiraTM" left utile rope

and for Kuelphs Stuhlmann, the right wing com- bination...

A. C. Hutchinson, not out

J. F. Robinson, à Butler

Extras: (B. 7.L. B. 2, W. B...

1)

Total.......

10

84

Fall of the wickets:-1 for 3, 2

for 41, 3 for 53, 4 for 61, 5 for 61,

part

i

A good movement on the of Garthwaite, saw Singh score again to put the local side B G. "Singh further goai ahead. missed by inches wheri about a few minutes before the end.

THE PLAYERS

For the losers. Moeller centre- forward, played brillantly in, the

6 for 62, 7 for 72. 8 for 75, 9 for 81, 10 for 84

O. M. R. W.

Bowling Analysis

Rigg.... Stewart

8. 2 13 3

9 2 28 2

opening stages. Berg, centre-half. in a fast and Interesting encoun-

was magnificient, holding the fast Colony Inside forwards on many occasions. while Remmele and Siemessen. the wing halves, gave able support.

ter by the odd goal in three.

India was well served by Khan Bahadur at back who played a spoiling game and time and again had the English forwaras well. Garthwaite and G.. Singh in covered. The half back line was the forward line, Hollingsworth at the strongest department where goal, and L. Oliveira, the Colony's Dulla Singh had matters well in left-half, all played good hockey.hand.

Among the spectators were Herr, The left wing combination show- H Gipperich, Consul-General fored up to advantage and Lal Singh Germany; and Mr. E. W. Hamilton, was responsible in scaring India's chairman of the Hong Kong Hoc second goal. Gurbachan Singh key Association. ⠀

was kept well under control by Mr. A. A. Dand and Captain F. Reed (W) and Khuda Bux did well J. C. Ryhot referred and the teams on the right flank. were as follows:-

".

(By Telegraph, Copyright,

(By Telegraph, Oopyright, Tele graphic Hessages Ordinance, 1894. | graphic Messages Ordinance, 1.804 Beceived, April 18. 7.30 p.m.)

Recieved April 15, 4.30 p.m.)

Moscow, "April 13. A special subscription fund for

For England Hollingsworth, sild: The first of May which, under the new Austrian constitution, is Communists now imprisoned in

Shanghai Germans: Teren-more than his share. He was in- a national holiday will hence Europe and other parts of the forth be known as "The day of world has been decided upon by an bancher; Melchers and Sommer; strumental in keeping the Indians Siemssen; off with his feet clearances The рет Austria.' The celebration organisation known as "Mope" Remmeie, Berg and will be inaugurated by a torch which is the Soviet Russian branch Kuelps, Wetzell, Moeller, Neetmay- Reed brothers played their usual

er and Stahlman,

sound game, "Willie" settling down light parade by the Vienna garri-of "International Labour relief."

The Colony-Pte. Hollingsworth after a shaky start Senior work son on the eve of May 1 while Already last year the organisation

ed bard and was rather unfortun Metcalfe the day itself will be marked by had contributed out of its own (Army) Lt. N. W abigh mass at St. Stephen's funds four and a half million (Army) and A. M. Rodrgues (Re-ate in not equalising when on his Cathedral and a children's carn!-rubles for this purpose but volun- cielo); Lt. J. P. Willams (Army) way through he was fouled by tary subscriptions" will be opened w. A Reed (Club) and L avl in the stadium. Fransocean Kuo Min.

MAX P

TO FIGHT BRADDOCK

New York, April 13. Jack Johnston, match-maker of the Madison Square Garden Cor. poration, confirms the report that Mas Baer, the heavyweight boxing okampion of the world, will meet Braddock in a title bout, so

The night will probably be held in the middle of June in the Long Teland Bowl Reuter

Khan Bahadur.

on May 1 next by means of which Oliveira (University); G. ER.India obtained their two goals in

It is hoped to raise a further sum of five million rubles provided every trade union member gives ten kopeka

Transocean Kuo Min.

U: S. MISSION IN JAPAN

“Tokyo," "Apr.13.09

The Forbes économie missi left here for Nagosh this mort to inspect the pottery there.

Divett (Club), Lt. C. C. Garth walte (Army) (Captain). Gurba chan Singh (KIT.C.), L. Dawson (Army) and W. O. Senior. (Army).

INDIA WINS

Marins. Ground, which was to have been the venue for the final of the International Hockey com petition, was found to be in such

Iden mate that it was impos ble to play on the game India and England there. Sul

They are sailing for Sharghal from Hobe on Friday next by quently the as. President Harrison

to the

Where#India

the first half. Dost Mohamed ran through to score the first goal They had the better of the play In this stanza and close to the change over, following a clever movement on the left Lai Singh scored.

In the second half England play- ed better and Ramzan was call upon to stop several hot

tinual pressure

match between the Central British School and the University at Pokfulam ended in a win for the school by 100 runs.

Mulcahy scored 87 runs not out; which Included 12 boundaries.

The scores were:-

CBS.:~177 for 2 wkts, dec. (W. Mulcahy 87 not aut, K. Baxter 38, D. E. Street 19. R. Holden 29" not out).

University:77 (D. S. Blake 15,

2. (L. A. Barros, J, A. V. Soares, F. P. Sequiera, L. A. Soares and C Agabeg).

The following were the oficials: Rowing Sub-Committee-Messrs. FX D'Almoda e Castro Jr. (Con- vener), L. A. Soares, 8. A. Marcal, F.P. Lenfesty and H. "J.. Silva.

Omeals of the Day-(Starter) Messrs. D. F. Lopes and L. E. Lam-

said this enthusiasm augured well

for the future of rowing at the V.R.C.

"Queen Bee" Cup'

Mr. F. P. Lenfesty, in a humorous speech, said that he had coxed for the V.R.C. in 1909, and that, as he "could no longer participate in row- Ing, he was very glad to see the younger members taking so great an interest. He said, he would be happy if the Committee would ac- cept a cup, presented by Mr. F. W. T. Ross, and himself—joint owners of the yacht Queen Bee,”. from which the races were judged during the afternoon, The Cup 19, to be known as the "Queen Bee" Cup. The conditions for the Cup he would leave to the Committee to decide as they thought it.

SWIMMING RECORDS

LOWERED

Chicago, April 13. Jack Medica broke two world records yesterday when he return- ed times of 2 mins. 1-2/10 secs... for the 200. Metres Free-Style and

5. Reed 14, W. K. Chao 12, H. T.mert, Jr., (Umpires) Messrs. C. J. 2 mins. 7-9/10 secs. for the 220 Tang 11, Holden 7 for 23, Baxter 2 Cooke and H. J. Silva, (Judges) Yards Free Style,

Messrs. F. W. T. Ross and H. Hynd- Router. for 32, Stellingwerff 1 for 9):

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