1935-04-22 — Page 10

10

ANOTHER WIN FOR CHINA

Portugal Lose International Encounter

RECORD ATTENDANCE AT CLUB GROUND YESTERDAY

By "Pivot".

A record crowd was present at the Club ground yesterday When China met and defeated Portugal by two goals to nil in the anal for the "Sanday Herald" International Charity Cup. The game was played in cup-tie fashion, and provided the spectators with plenty of thrills and exeltement. Portugal had their share of the play but poor finishes robbed them of all success in front of goal But for the magnificent display score would baTE of Edile Marques between the sticks the been heavier.

On Saturday Police avenged their defeat of a week ago at the hands of South China "B" whom they beat by five goals, while Club unexpectedly beat the Navy by the odd goal in five. E Lancs and Fusiliers shared the spolls each side-get- ting a goal.

Marques Plays Gallantly

SATURDAY'S RESULTS

HONG KONG DAILY PRE APRIL 22, 1935.

BOXING

GOLF

Novices Show Good Happy Valley Beat

Promisė

Some keen boxing was seen when the semi-finals of the Hong Kong Aren Individual Boxing Cham pionships (Novices) was staged at Shamshuipo Camp on Saturday: afternoon.

Under ideal weather conditions, nine bouts, each of three two minute rounds' duration were fought off with great enthusiasm. The results were as follows:- Featherweight Humphries, (R.W.F) beat Gaunt

(E. Lanes). Rosa (RW.F.) beat "Broome

Lanes).

Taylor (RWF)

(E.W.F.).

Raven (BWF.).

(R.W.F.).

beat

Kowloon

LAWN BOWLS

Win For Recreio

In a friendly lawn bowls match at King's Park on Saturday, Club, le Recreio defeated Kowloon Dock

the scores. Were :- Recreation Club by 19 shots.

RECREIO

The bi-annual golf match be tween the Happy Valley and the Kowloon Golf Clubs was played on the latter's course on Friday, and resulted in a win for the former by one point. This year, a trophy. L. T. Silva subscribed by members of both F. X. Soares, Clubs, was put up for competition, C. Marques and thus the Happy Valley ClubH. A. Alves

(8kip) have the honour of being the first winners of the trophy..

J. Noronha After the morning round, the J. M. S. Rozarie Valley's score was 9 to Kowloon's J. G. Ozorio 84. and in the afternoon the visi-C. G. Silva" (Ftors squared the fourtball matches,

A. A. Remedios thus making the score Happy

J. Ribeiru. Wynne Valley 17 to Kowloon's total of

beat

Jenkins,

163.

-

THE RESULTS

Lightweight

The following were the results:-: Quinn (E. Lanes) beat Litchfield"

Stories (E. Lanos).

Happy Valley Kowloon Wright

D. S. Edwards 1 R. K. Collings Bray K. S. Robertson 1 D. C. Wilson (

A. MacKellar

Janes

-(H.W.F.).

beat (R.W.E.)

beat

Powell (RW.F.)

(R.W.F.).

Ryan (R.W.F.) beat Wilkins

(R.W.F.)

Lightweight (Open)

Quilter (E. Lancs) beat Owens

(R.W.F.).

J. J. King

J: Macknight

(Skip)

L. F. Xavier.

T. Ribeiro (Skip)

F. Xavier

C. R. Pereira

C. N. Basto

F. I. Silva

1. W. Taylor

#

A. J. Dennis 1-

14

0 H. H. Mundy 1

P. Morrison

1 A. L. Eastman 0

AC. I Bowker

J. D. Thomson'

1

G. Milne ...

Q

H. Hampton

W. 8. Huller 1 W. M. Groves û.

A. D. Humphreys 1, R.Henderson 0

Pak Wah on the left added much ball travelled up and down the A. O. Brawn C. F. C. Barry 1

FIRST DIVISION

E. Lancs

I Fusiliers

a

S. China 'B'"

0

Police

5

Athletic

5

Kowloon

Navy

2

Club

0 W. c. simpson 1 to the danger of the Chinese at-

feld at a great pace with ex-J. Shepherd tack. Tao Kwai Shing and

changes about even Portugal's G. M. Hargreaves i G. P'Murphy 1

i W. Ahern. Shek. Yau on the right and left approach work was making head-T.D. Paton wings respectively were con-way but poor finishes nullifted H. T. Buxton tinual source of worry to the their efforts Tso was sent. away | A. Brooksbank Portuguese defence. particularly and tested Marques with a hot Elms practically "twister" which the goalie saved at Tso, who had

the expense of a corner: cut-manoeuvred.

1

1 T. Seddan.

១.

0 D. Parsons

1

Total Singles 0

Foursomes

Kowloon

0

Engineers

8

University

0

Eastern

8

1

E Lancs

4

8. China

1

Fusillers

6

Club

Medicals

SECOND DIVISION

THIRD DIVISION

1 Fuzḥliers

LEAGUE TABLES

FIRST DIVISION

F. W. L. D. F. A.Pts. Mouth Chink "A" 17 13 61 19 37 Club ...

21 9 4 6 44 39 20 2) 10 8 4 66 42 21 10 9 # 46 45 31 2

Itensió... Police South China "B" 20 9 7 4 44 43 82 22 10 10 9 45 44 2 ...... 22 10 10 2 42 44

2886 39 30 21

Lincolns NAVY **** Athletic Fastliers Artillery St. Joseph's East Lancs Kowloon

..... 13 74 7 49 35

86 37 32 18 13 € 6 6 27 32 18 3 34 66 14

13

19 5 11

3 24 49 13

20 4 11

5 30 44 13

24 2 17

5 20 62 3

SECOND DIVISION

P. W. L. D. F.A.Pt. Lincolns....... 19 18 1 0 CC 91 36 East Lancs... 21 16 4 1 66 19 33 21 13 8 2 64 39 28 Navy Engineers South Chion Fusiliers

Artillery

Athletic

མན་་་*

Eastern.....

Club

University Kowloon

19 10 7 2 48 30 22 19 8 8 3 42 30 ID 18 77 4 45 34 10 10 10 8 34 40 16

17 791 30 43 15 22 5 12 5 39 63 15. 50 719 35 6515 184 13 31 45 9 19 2 15 2 11 76 6

THIRD DIVISION

P. W. L. D. F. A.Pta. East Lancs. 20 16 2 2 89 99 34 Lincolns ......20 13 4 3 64.25 20 H.A.S.C.

20 13 5 8 49 38 28 RAM.C.

20 11 7 2 42 36 25 Fusiliers Air Force

Recreio.

R.A.O.C. RE....

Railway...........

Police

19 11 6 2 50 34

19 11

20 8 8 4 35 37 20

20

10.7 9 3 46 48 17

19

20 7 12 1 41 50 16

20 5 13 9 22 66 12

19 3 14 9 23 78 8

..... 20 3 15 2 10 43 8

DELGADO DISAPPOINTS Ward was the inspiration of the Portuguese line of attack. He

Elms was giving Tso too much rope and following a nice passing bout Tam sent the leather to Fung who beat Marques from 'well out- worked hard but Hike Bernie Go-side the area with a slow left drive. sano and Gomes, was responsible

The keeper's view was obstructed for the ever short passing bout when a shot at goal or a swing by A V. Gosano standing just In to the wingmen might have met front of him. with better results.

Bernie Gosano was a trier and mary of his attempts at goal in the second half "should have met with a better fate. Once when He had two men besides him and with only a couple of yards from the goal he kicked into Wong's occasion hands and on another with only the keeper to beat he struck the cross bar with a terri- the drive.

..

Gomes too, was now and then weakest in the limelight. Their point in the forward line was in their wings where both Delgado and Dicky Aives were not in form: Degaldo was a passenger on the field, every attempt by the inside trio to get him moving failing miserably. Either he was unable to return the passes directed to him or robbed before he could do it. Alveɛ was weak.

- PORTUGAL'S MISSES Returning to the attack Portugal was not to be daunted but they found Wong sate in goal, well backed up by LI Tin Seng and Mak Sul Hon. Delgado wasted many opportunities when well placed.

Play was getting. faster and ex- changes equally crisp. The Chi- pose made full use of their passes, from one of which, towards the breather, Li Shek Yau scored with a clever left-footed drive to beat Marques all the way.

Attacking for the remainder of the first half Portugal spoiled many a chance to at least reduce the deficit.

Crossing over with a lead of twu goals China played up well. They were quicker on the ball and seized every opportunity that went their way. Marques was tested hotly and he was well applauded for 'the Kaves he brought off. Play was soon transferred from one end to the other and both goals were. visited in turn. Wong Wing saved when B. Cosano shot from close

The Intermediate lines of both teams were about equal with the exception of Elms who played an "underi_rm" game with the re- sult that Tso Kwal Shing had an range and Marques at the other easy day and was responsible for the scoring of the two goals Bel-

trao worked like a Trojan and many of his passes were well con- ceived and directed. His intercep- tions too, were in perfect shape, Silva-Netto "supported him well Leung Wing Chul and La! Kwok

(Skip)

Total

19

K.D.R.C.

V. Hast C. Humble G: Ramsay F. Uullen... (Skip)

T. Coleman J. Robinson- R. Lapsley H. G. Cooper.

(Skip)

J. Lindsay J. Browin J. MaLaggen

G. Greig

21 (8kip)

215

R. Morrison

P. B: Parkes "J. Kempton J. McKelvie (Skip)

A REVULSION FROM CHEESE

20

17.

9

$18

68

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, March 30. The head of a Japanese Trade Mission to Canada who has de- clared that the Japanese "look on cheese with revulsion" reveals an unexpected afinity between his 3 countrymen and the ranks of British gentility" a century ago; In "Cranford," as readers of Mrs. Collings &

Wilson 1 Gaskell will remember, well-bred ladies regarded cheese as “vulgar," .Taylor &

Dennis 2 and were careful to pass it by;

while Mundy &

a character in another Eastman 0 novel of about the same period Thomson & is made to remark, "All the time Mline 2 I was with Godmamma I was not Hillier &

Groves &

allowed to touch cheese, and it Humphreys 2 Henderson 0 isn't considered proper for girls."

Barry & Brawn &

..Shepherd 24 Simpson o

Murphy & Hargreaves &

1

Ahern 1 Buxton &

Seddon & ...Brocksbank ( Parsons

Edward &

Robertson MacKellar & King Macknight & Bowker &

Hampton

Morrison

Paton

2.

0

Total Fourballs 81 Add Total S'gles 94

11

Grand Total: 17

HOME RUGGER

The prejudice seems to have been carried abroad and to have lingered in the outposts of the Empire, for a visitor to Jamaica only a few years ago found that he quite shocked an old gentle- man, who had quitted England in 31 his youth, by insisting that Eng Blish ladies were allowed to ent

cheese.

the It had not been 16 custom. In his early days, declared the ancient, and he refused to believe that "really nice ladies" could ever partake of cheese.

London, April 20. The following. were the results of

rugby football matches played to-

day:

Camborne 0, St. Mary's H. 22. Llanelly. 8, Weston-Super-Mare 6. Newport 4, Aberavon 3. Torquay 13, Moseley 5. Reuter.

end saved from Fung at full length In an interesting and exciting when that player brought the ball encounter between E. Labcs and up after eluding A. V. Goeano and Fusiliers which ended in a score with only the "keeper to beat.. of one all, some exhilarating foot- Even play marked the second ball was seen. Fusiliers held the stanza and Portugal was decided- } slender lead almost til the final unlucky on more than one oc- whistle when a splendid rally by casion not to have reduced their E Lancs in the last minute of

Wai did their share in suddaing deficit. The Chinese packed their the game enabled them to share the finishing work of the Portu-goal towards the end when the the points. Dennis scored. "for" guese forwards, Lim Tak Fa' was | Portuguese inds were attacking | the Fusillers and Smith for E prominent with his arst time continuously.

Lanca head clearances,

In the course or the game' Lal. What must have been a record

The best back on view was un- Kwok Chiu and Ellms came into attendance was present to witness

"head" the final of the "Sunday Herald" doubtedly Souza who on two oc-collision in attempting to International Cup yesterday after-casions in the second half robbed the ball and both had to leave the

when the Chinese of

noon at the Club Ground China defeated Portugal by two goals, both scored in the Arst hail

Portugal played with the team as announced while China made two changes. Chu Ah-Fai and Chen Chen-wo did: not turp up

chances to in-field for treatment. ⠀⠀

A. V. Gosano At the conclusion of the game I Tin Sang Mrs. D. C, Wilson, wife of the man- game 25 did ager of the "Bunday Herald" handed the Cup to Wong Wing who in turn handet: Mrá- Wilson a bouquet of roses.

crease their lead. was shaky while played bis usual Mak Bul Hon.

MAGNIFICENT MARQUES Eddie Marques played the game of his life between the sticks and

and their places were taken by any of the saves which he effect- Lim Tak-po (8. China "B") and et were nothing short of mar- vellous. Diving full length on the Lal Kwok-chu (Athletic);

The game was played through-ground or throwing himself full out at a fast pace with plenty of force at the ball he saved many a good and clean football in store, certain goal by his timely Judg Both sets of forwards were fast ment and clever anticipation and on the move and the Portugueset was due to him that Portugal boys approach work was excellent did not ke by a heavier margin. In the fest hair he saved in quick to watch, but the finish!

succession from Tso, Fung and Tam near goal they were novices at the though each of the saves were game with their pattern weaving. passes from one man to another made at the expense of a corner.

Orce

+

SECOND DIVISION Bouth China was no match for the Engineers to whom they lost by five clear goals. Darby (2) and Howlett scored. In the first half Budden and Darby in the second

Navy was unlucky to have lost to Club by the odd goal in five after having had the better of the exchanges. The Navy led by 2-1 at half time after which the Club monopolised play and were able to turn the tables the Navy lads. Howe and Elliot scor- ed for Club and Cannel and Con** stable" for the Navy.

on

Playing with nine men Kowloon put up a lucky display against China Athletic to whom they lost Athletic by five goals to one. scored within the first few min- utes of play through Au Ping. Ming and a few minutes later the same player repeated his pre- THIRD DIVISION,

vious success. Li Hung Ching RAO.C. and Fusiliers played a scored a surprise goal taken from drawn game of two goals all. In a corner, the ball entering the the first half Fusiliers were leading net without being touched. In by two goals when they had the mediately on the resumption. Knor free better of the play but after the reduced the deficit from a change over the Ordnance Corps kick. Attacking for most of the to be eventually robbed by a Wong also brought off several woke up and drew level Cohoner time two further goals were scor smart saves but Marques was the and Amphry scored for the Furied by Yuen Kam Po and Tang Chinese defender. Not so

better keeper on the day's players and Prince and Dufeld for the Kwong Sum. the Chinese. They knew what they were after and went direct his charge being tested more than Corps. ly for it. They had the same type Wong's and he had a busier time of short passing bout but they

THE PLAY made progress and their passes

Portugal won the toss and to the wings invariably spelt elected to defend the Morrison Hill danger to the Portuguese goal.

end. They provided a sensation CLEVER WINGERS

within the first few minutes when Fung was a great leader in the they rushed the Chinese off their forward Hine and his scheming feet and Wong cleared from a shot and swing passes to the wingers by B. Gosano, Marques was then were timely and accurate. Tam called on to deal with shots from Kong Pak on his right and Ip all angles. Play was fast and the

with

all round

BENIOR DIVISION

- JUNIOR DIVISION:" Police avenged their defeat at Engineers swamped by eight. the hands of 8: China "B" of a to nil and Eastern did Ukewise week ago when the trounced the with the Varsity. East Lanics Chinese team by five clear goai had an easy win over S. Chine on Saturday. Their forward tine whom they defeated by four goals was rejuvenated" and with anto one. Fiskers had things all improved defence the Chinese their way by defeating Club by

six goals to one o could do nothing tight

At five goals were scored in the first half by Mess (2), Green (2) and Plle (77)

In a fast Third Division' game the Medicals and Fusiliers shar ed two goals between them

NEW SWIMMING RECORDS

Individual And Team Successes

Brunswick. Maine, Apr. 20. John Higgins swam the 500 me- tres breaststroke in

min. 27 secs. a new world record, beat- ing the time of 7 min 93-1/10 secs. established by Schwarts of Germany,

PASSENGERS

P. & 0. 5.9. "CORFU”

The following passengers left the Colony on Saturday for Malta, Marseilles, Gibraltar, Tangler, Ply- mouth and London by the P. & Ọ....... s.s. Corfu:-

- Mr. and Mrs. W. La ́Alexander, and infant; Mr. J. Angwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. "Adams, Mr. R. Adair, Mrs E I. Barnes and infant, Mrs. F. Briggs, Mrs. Brightman, Master D. Brightman."

Mrs. |-Buchanan, Mr. J. 8. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clark, Master N. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. P.D. Crawley, Major H. R. Crailsham, Mr. J. P. A message from Laurence, Kan- H. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. G. Flynn sas, states that the Athletic Uri- and infant, Miss W. M. Flynn, Mr. versity of Iowa, relay team broke J. McW. Forrest, Mr. J. C. Finch, the world's record for the 440 Mrs. F. Grossman, Mrs, Grimths. yards relay with a time of 40- | Miss W. Grimiths, Mias E. Griffiths, Eni- Miss A Griths, Master E R. 5/10 seconds, beating the versity of California's 40-8/10 sec Griffiths, Mr. C. Hatts, Mrs. H. ondsTM

Iowa also broke the half mile record with 1 min. 25-2/5 sets. The record was previously held by Southern California with time of 1 miri. 25-8/10 KOCA --** Renter

SHIPS IN, HARBOUR

WHARVES

Kowloon:-Porthos

Maru.

and

*།

a

Umne

Osaka Bhosen Kaisha:-Canton

Maru.

Douglas Laprak-Hal Yang and

Seistan,

Chiu On:-Hydrangea.

Houston, Captain A. E. Hansen....” Prof. Hawes, Mrs.. D. Lamb-Gasper, Enge. Lieut. La H. W. Manger. R.N.. Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. MacVicker, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. MacKichan, Master L. A. L MacKichan and Nurse (Miss A. P. 8. Polson), Mr. and Mrs. W. Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. A. Marks, Mr. G. F. Matthews, Major and Mrs. Martin, Mr. F. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Osmond, Miss M. Osmond, Mr. and Mrs. J.

·Orem „and. Infant, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pultum. Miss B. C. Pullura, Mrs. E. M. L. Pearce, Miss. D. V.

Pope, Master V. C. Pope, Miss M. LJ. Pearce, Mr. W, G. Price, Dr.

L. D. Pringle. Mr. Pell, Mr. J. 9. Russell, Miss, R." M. Readhead. Miss C. Lois Rea, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Styles, Master R. T. H. Styles, Mrs. E M. Shenton, Miss R. E. and Shenton, Miss A. M. Shenton, Mr." Kowloon:-Kamo, Sylvia

H. Storey, Mr. H. Sweetman, Mr. Talkoo-MS. Otus and King and Mrs. A. J. Etoyle, Master K.

Marly.

Leo.

DOCKS

BUOYS

No. A3--Havre Maru. No. AS-Apoey.

No. A10-Tinhow,

No. A17.-Adrastus. No. 32-Sandviken. No. B3--Kwelyang. No. 84-Foratric. 11. No. B5. Tung Lee, No." B.-G. G. Paul Doumer. No. B7-Baron Douglas, No. 38-Hupch.

No. B9Eiran. No. BIU-Tsang Woo No. BI1-Hai Les. No. B12-Helios, No. B14-Anshun. No. B15.-Kwangchow. No. B16.-Prominent. No B18.-Hero.

A

No. B19-Chastine Maersk No. B21-Szechuen.

No. 822-Man Sang No. C1.-Yung Chl

Quiet Moments

Smoke

A. G. Stoyle. Mrs. M. Sewell, Mrs. G. W. Stabb, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith and child, Miss Tyrie, Mrs.

J. Tetley and Infant, Miss J. C. M. Tetley and Nurse (Miss | V. M. Thomas), Mr. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. D. J. Thomas and infant, Wt. Engr. C. J. H, Wellcocks, R.N., Mrs. W. F. Wilson, Miss J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White, Mr. and Mrs. R. Young, Master R. Young

SHIPPING MOVEMENTS-

The RMS. "Empress of Russia”. arrived at Nagasaki, on April 20, left the same day; in due, at -Shanghai ön ̧ April 21 and iedve Shanghad' for Hong Kong and Manila on April 22,

•

The s.s. "Birdhana”` will "leav Amoy for this port on the 23rd instant, and is due here 24th instant.

With the smoking of a good cigarette comes relaxation

- and quiet.

The consistently fine flavour of Capstan is soothing and satisfying.

CAPSTAN

"The Preferred Cigarette

on the

Page 10Page 11