1935-09-16 — Page 10

HONG KONG DAILY

C.C.C. "A" WIN BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP

But Omar's Four Bow To Dallah

JUNIOR CHAMPIONS SURPRISED

The Bowls Games on Saturday turned out very much as ex- crowned "pected with the exception of the defeat of the newly Junior Champions at the hands of the Civil Service Juniors. C. C.C. "A" by virtue of their win over the Indians have annexed the shield for the second year in succession. Incidentally' this victorya 39 shots one-is the highest win recorded for the There was a mild surprise when the Colony's leading skip U. M. Omar was defeated by the LR.C. ace, A. R. Dallah by 7 shots.

season.

Contrary to expectations the K.C.C. had the better of the argument over the Kowloon Docks while Bowling Green, and the Recreio won as expected.

There were two ties on the day's play. In the senior game between the K.C.C. and K. Dock Bebbington's rink tied with shots each, while in the Jan- "Jock" McKelvie's rink with 22

lor match between the C.C.C. and the Yacht Club L. de Rome's four and K. M. Omar's quartette shared by shows.

Civil Service

FIRST DIVISION

Craigengower" "A"

79

Indian R. G.

40

52

Kowloon B. G. C.

Kowloon С. С.

60

Kowloon Docks

55

Club de Recreio

68

Craigengower "B"

46

SECOND DIVISION

H. K. Electric

49

Craigengower

59

Kowloon B. G. O.......

62

Civil Service

04

Taikco R. C.

92

Kowloon C. C.

47

Yacht Club

60

Club de Recreja

66

"

"FIRST DIVISION

P. W. L. Pts.

Craigengower "A" Recreio

15 13 2 26

16 12 4 24

15 11 4 22

15 7 8 14

15 6 @ 12 ... 18 6 10 12

Kowloon B. G. C. Craigengower "B" Police R. C. Kowloon Docks Indian R. C. Kowloon C. C. Civil Service

15-09 12

15 4 11 8

SECOND DIVISION

CRAIGENGOWER "B** OUTPLAYED

At King's Park Recielo beat Craigengower "B" by 22 shots.

Scores:-

•

H Recreio

L J. Silva D. Alves

C. E. Marques

"

C.C.C. "B"

G. Duncan

W. T. Brightman

W. V. Field

14 3 11 6

)

H. Alves

(skip)

17

E el Arculli

(skip) 16

JE11 Noronha

:

J. Boares

F.V.V. Ribeiro

22

18 13 5 0.28

18 11 7 0 22

18 0 9 0 13

17 7 10 0 14

P. W. L. D.Pts Kowloong B. G. C. 17 14 3 0 28 Docks... 18 13 5 0 26 Talkoo Recreio Kowloon C. O. Civil Service -Craigengower Football Club Police R. C. F. K. Electric Yacht Club

17 10 0 14 18 6 11 1 13

13

5 12 1 11

17 2 15 0

4

SENIOR DIVISION

C.C.C. "A" CHAMPIONS

At the Valley. Craigengower "A" beat Indian R. C. by 39 shots.

Scores:-

C.C.C. "A"

A. E. Coates

""A 8: Gomes

D. Rumjahn

B W. Bradbury

(skip)

J. Landolt

A A. Razack

R. Basa

R F. Luz

(skip)

C. Summons

L.C.R. Bouza

·H. Beer

Indian R.C.

- T. Abbas

L. F. Xavier M. J. Medina

W. GIL

C. G. Siva

(skip)

.

J. Cavanagh

(skip) JG. Ozoria A. E. Coelho A A. Remedios H. Pearse

L A. Gutierrez MAR. Souza FX. Suva

(skip)

14

C: S. Rosselet

29

(skip)

14

46

818

SECOND DIVISION

CRICKETERS SWAMPED

At Talkoo, Taikoo Recreation Club beat Kowloon. Cricket Club by 45 shots.

Scores:

Ta koo

4. Wald

F. Pattinson

K.C.C.

C Fletcher

J. H. Dinnen

W. Cunningham M. N. Rakusen

J. C. Chalmers

T. W. Carr “

'S O. Bux

Wahab

A. O. Madar

37

14

(skip)

9

(skip) 34

(skip)

9

D. B. Bone

S. J. Houghton

S Pollick

30

J Hoosen

A H. Rumjahn

A MRumjahr

A R. Minu

(skip)

D. M. Khan

Adal

J. C. Polson,

JA. Watson

(skip 16

T. Swan

A. Park..

G H. Stewart

C. J. Taerhi

W J. Geall

S V. Gittins

24

É Kern

12

(skip>

S. M. Rumjahn

N. Nissim

M.

L Jack

U' M. Omar

(skip>

A Rallah

T. F. Stairton

12

(skip)

19

(skip)

42

L. B. Lammert

(skip)

14

19

92

CIVIL SERVANTS BEATEN

$1.5

40

At the Valley, Kowloon B.G.C. beat Civil Service by 19 shots.

Scores:-

.C.S.C.C.

K.B.G.C.

E. W. Simmonds P. T. Farrell ›

C Cunfetti

J. McGowan

F. J. Jones.

(skip)" TE. Knight

8. Alderman

"

R. Duncan

N. Nish

A. M.. Helland

22

J. G. Meyer

J. La Tetley

(skip) 23

T Armstrong V. Petherick

J. Deakin

(skip)

H., Major

3. Purvis

J. Gellatley

"A.W. Grimmitt

(skip)

14.

16

52

J. C. Brown

(skip)

A. S. Russel!

W. 8. Drake

J. Budding

1 Quy

(skip)

K.C.C. DEFEATS DOCKS

17

17.

518

82

At Cox's Road, Kowloon" Cricket Club beat Kowloon Docks Recrea- tion Club by 5 shots.

Ecores:

K.C.C.

H: Gittins.

H. Overy

(skip)

C.S.C.C. 'WIN

41

ELECTRICIANS BEATEN

At Ming Yuen, Cralgengower Cricket Club beat Hong Kong "Elec- tric Recreation Club by 10 shots.

Scores: HKER.C. R. C. Butler

V. Sorby

GT. Padgett

A F Paul

(skip)

W Stoker" H S. McKay.. J. Stoan

L. de Rome

(skip)

J F. Barron

J. L. King'

J G.. Haigh

A. Webster

(skip)

25

C.C.C.

J. Fuq W English

H. Randall

W. Ward

(skip) 13 F. X.. Delgado N P. Karanjla

A. M QmaT

15

K. M. Omar

{skip)

$15

D K. Karas J. W. Leonard

W. 'Phelps

A.

9

Kitchell *(skip)

31

19

ENGAGEMENT

69

The many friends of Mr. Sydney Herbert Strange will join in con- gratulating him on his engagement to Miss Elleen Eatzabeth Eardley, of Shanghat

Mr. Strange is one of the main- stays of the Hong Kong Football

PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1935. FRIENDLY FOOTBALL

Club And Lincolns In Gruelling Draw

One of the best games seen in local football for several seasona took place on the Club ground on Saturday when the senior elevens of the Club and Lincoins met. The Lame ended in a goalless draw arter 70 minutes of exciting play.

The delence of both sides were in good form, but Syd Strange was. the outstanding defender on dis- WIS play. Time and again he

dificult to clear a call upon situation when Sykes was in dif Liculties.

Knox, V. White, Oppenheim. Hesse

and D. Knox,

R. A. Stonecutters:-Smitheram; Lewis, PriWce; Coyle, Hunt, Adams; Barraclough, shiith. Matthews, Finlay and 'Forbes.

CLUB JUNIORS OUTCLASED

THE AMERICANS HOME RUGGER

WIN AGAIN

"

London, Sept. 14, The following were the results of the leadthe Rugby Union games

In Baseball League played to-day

At the Navy ground, Caroline Americană Hill, yesterday, the trounced the Japanese to the tune of 8 runs to 3, proving convincing- over the ly that their victory Japanese three weeks ago was no Hash in the pan, Taken on the whole the Americans were the better team, and thoroughly de- served their victory."

The Americans drew first blood, scoring two runs after dismissing the Japanese for no runs.

The second inning Japanese making two

SEW

the

The Club juniorą proved no match for the Lincolns juniors in

runs but their friendly clash, Josing by 7

were dismissed before they could become dangerous. Honda pitch- vais to:1, Rush, of Interport and Army diving fame, scoring toured well in the second half on the 2nd, Ipning to prevent the Ameri- cans from scoring.

Edmundson, the 'Lincoins right- back, was also. In very good form, although he proved no match for sickford on the number of occa-goals. sions that they met. Shaw, his collague played a very fine sup- porting game.

The Club again took the honours among the halves, Slab" gamble playing a great game. In the sec. ond half he had the dangerous Lincoln right-wing completely bot- tied up. Gilchrist, who played in the pivotal position, gave his best display to date. Skinner was lost

a right-half and should have

where.

Mington, at centre-half, and Çap'an.ca: newcomer at left-half, wer: the pick of the Club de- fence, with Ballton in a bustling mood, and Williams was the best of a very poor forward line.

H

t LINCOLNS TOO GOOD"

Taken all-round the soldiers were much superior, Musgrove in goal and Meller at left back both shoe in their first appearance.

Rush gave a good display and

and

Lincolns Musgrove: Dobbs and Meller: Chapman, Widy Ibbett: English, Rush, Setters, Mc- Guinness and Toyne.

Club and has played in all repre-played in the pivot position if any-scored four good goals. sentative games in this Colony.

He first met Miss Eardley in

months ago about 18 Shanghai when he went up to the Northern port with the Interport Soccer team. Last year he renewed his acquaintance when he was up there again with the Rugger team.

Miss Eardley's the sister of Miss Decima Eardley, a member of the Shanghat Ladies Hockey Team which played here this year.

SOOKUNPOO GROUND-

BICKFORD, DANGEROUS Bickford was in brillant form and his terrific first-time drives had read beaten on more occa- sions than one, but the ball hit the cross-bar and everything else ex- ceps the back of the net. Elliott. as the Club leader, played his best game. since his arrival in the Colony.

Ridley, always a treat to watch, played a wonderful game but was tco c osely watched and on #many cecisions he went "clean hrough the Club halves only to be folled at the last possible mo- Turner and Clayton, who have been promoted from the juniors, gave a good display as the right-wing partnership.

The Football Pitch, which is now completely enclosed, has been French Hospital moved to the end of the ground.

There are four new substantial | stands with a total seating cape- city of six thousand,"

Dressing Room accommodation is provided under the covered Stand, thus relieving congestion in the Pavilion.

Returing has been carried out where necessary and the playing area is at present in very condition.

merit.

CLUB FORWARD FAIL The: Club forwards were in very poor form. Hill and Forzow were weak in the forward line, and many fine passes which could have re- sulted in goals went a-begging.

Higgins, the Lincoln's leader, was too closely watched to be danger aneous, while Baldry centred well but was ineffective when attempting to score,

The new ground will be opened on Saturday, September 21, when a six-a-side competition, which will be continued on Sunday, 22nd, will be staged.

Twenty eight teams have "en- tered this competition.

LAUNCH PICNICS.

The ideal weather afforded the

many weekend hoilday makers

Lincolis: Read;. Edmundson and Shaw; Robson, Thomson and Deeming; Clayton, Turner, Higgins, Ridley and Baldry.

Club Stephens; Railton and Binale; Hopkins, Millington and Caplan: Stirling. Scott. Williams, Greenberg and B. Hynes,

་

RECREIO BEATEN

At Caroline Hul yesterday Chin- ese Athletic defeated Recreio after a hard tusse by 3 goals to nil. The Chinese d.d no. field their full team, as most of their players are in Canton, but their forwards played sparkling football, their combination being delightful to wauch.

The Chinese forwards soon set to work and with a good movement, Au Ping-ming got his head to a neat centre to open the scoring after dve minutes play.

The Chinese forwards were work- ing splendidly, and "Darkie" Chan on the left was the pick of the bunch. Feguelredo at right half finding it difficult to cope with this speedy player. Marques the Portu- guise goalie was kept busy but he saved a good shot from Chan,

The Athletic were doing most of the pressing in the first half. A. V. Gosano had to work like a Club:-Rodgers; 8. H. Strange trojan to keep the forwards of and Sykes: Skinner, Gilchrist and and Beltrao at centre half was Gamble; L. F. Lammert, Forrow,very sound, and had to clear time Elliot, H and Bickford.

KOWLOON'S GOOD START

The K.F.O started their season the opportunity of holding plenies in the style on Saturday when they and several were held.

three.

and again. They continued to at- tačk strongly but their efforts were unrewarded until they forced a corner which resulted in Yun Kan- po sending in a good header which gave Marques no chance.

"DARKIE” CHAN DELIGHTS Recreto began to press early in the second half, and Alves "ent in a nice centre which Chan saved.

Darkle Chan ook the ball time and over again on the wing and made some beautiful passes but Gosazo and Beltrao were always at the right place.

defeated the "Royal Artillery in a The YM.C.A. launch. "Kwong Chow," had quite a large party friendly game on the Railway on board when she left the Kow-ground by 6 goals to "ane.

The Kowloon players took some loon pier shortly after

time to settle down, but once they Among the party were Mr. and Mrs. Magnus, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. got going they made good use of Webster, Miss Martin, Mrs. Bird, every opportunity."The gunners Mr. and Mrs: Ingram, Miss West drew first blood when Barraclough

Recreio began to press hard and scored put the civilians, were not At Austin Road, Civil Service cott, Miss Martin and Messrs. long an equalising, following a nice rep. play in the Chinese area for Cricket Cus beat Kowloon Bowl-Fowler, Kerr, Samuel and Belk.

some time but their finishing was ing Green Club by 2 shots.

The St. Andrew's party, which combined movement by Bliss and left by the "Ban Hang On" abouts forwards, y. White scoring with very poor. The Chinese got going mis- again and Ping Ning got possession a quarter of an Hour after, was an oblique shot. Then

understanding between the Gun- from a pass from Chan and, sent also well attended.

pers backs saw Oppenheim rush in a shot to score the third and last bi to place "his alde in. the lead goal. Just prior to the interval Kowloon tcreased their ledd when Wi Knox sent across a perfect centre for

convert:

K.B.G.C.

J Henson

W. E. Ha.e.

C. Hosking

H. Rose

(skip)

G. W. Allen D. Waterton

21

M. J. Henderson

G: Sherrlit

(skip)

G. Chambers

d. Ross

L Duncan

C Thompson (skip)

ין

.C.S.C.C.

F. Harper

B. Williams

4. Strange

R. R. Davies

(skip)

W. R. Hillier W. J. Burling

H. F. Westlake

16

.. H Westlake

(skip) 20

27

M. Purvis

W. Carr

W. Whant

A: O. Brawn

(skip)

28

64

RECREIO WIN-

At North Point, Recreio beat Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club hy

$ shots:

K.D.R.C.

R.H.KY.O.

V. Hast

E. B. Reed

J Revie

22

C. Atkinson

G. Humble

F. Cullen

G. Cooper

Recreio

B. de Souza

C R. Pereira

C A. Lopes

J. J. Basto

22

(skip):17

HA. Botelho

AES, Alves

W. Hyde

J. Kempton

N. J. Bebbington J McKelvle

G. Lee

Goodwin

R. G. Craig

A Hyde-Lay

(skip) 22

(aktp) 22 (skip) 14 A E-Bukstone. R. Goodman

E. G. Fincher

R. Morrison

W. J. Hansen

E B. Abraham

J. W. Bonnar (skip)

W. A. Corhell

A Murdock

A. P. Gutterres

A. T. Hamilton. CH Basto

(skip) (skip)

G. S. Archbutt O P. Remedios

C. Z. Xavier

PAYvanovich

B. E. Maughan IX. Soares

J Bentley

P8. Cassidy

Ramsey TruBOK R. Lapsley

A Stevenson'

The swimming plenic of the Kowloon Tong Anglican Church was cancelled,

WALKING RECORD'

London, Sept. 14.

Hesse t

EL

OPPENHEIM SCORES

In the second half the Gunners had bad luck not to have got a goal. Adama drove in a long shot The British walking champion which found the net, but this was A A. Cooper established a world disallowed as the referee had al- record for 5.000 metres to-day ready blown for an off-side. when he covered. the distance in Taking the ball to the other end, 21 minutes 52-2/5 secs. The pre- some neat passing resulted in Op- vious recird was held by Schwab of Switzerland with 21 mins. 59enheim netting with a good hẹnd-

er from a centre from Knox, secs.

The Kowloon team is very Beuter.

much improved side, and if their present turm continues they should not be wooden spoonists this sea- son,

INTERPORT BOWLS IN SHANGHAI

In the match

Shanghai, Sept. 13.

bowls Onal Interp

Bhan

anot 20

crust

visito

26 shots.

won the

and Hankow WOD

Houter

GUNNERS' POOR SIDE The RA. Stonecutters, have a long way to go before they will ide The defence lack- be a

standing, and the for lacked cohesion, Hunt was ermediate line ence but wear Barraclough

The teams were as follows:- Recreio R. Marques; "TA V. Gosane and Bowan; C. Figueiredo, N. Beltrao (Captain) and V. Mar- ques; Castilho. N. Delgado, B. Gosano, J. Gomes and C. Alves.

Athletic:-Chan Shek-pui; Mak 8o. Ho Chor-sin; Taul Ah-fal, Lai Kwok-chul, Tan Kwon-sum; Ng Tak-wing Tung Kan-po. Wong Wing Hong, Au Ping Ming "Darkle" Chang

A DRAWN GAME

In a second string encounter this Athletics drew with Recrela, the scare being one goal all

this was a ding dong struggle with the Chinese doing most of the pressing. As was the case with the senior team, the Recs forward line lacked sing. The Chinese com→. bined better, and their defence was sounder.

HOME CRICKET

London, Bept. 13 ancashire, the Champion Coun

cored 230 for

the Rest were drawn at the Renter

In the third inning both sides

to score, falled to score. The fourth found while the Americans crossed the plate three times to take the lead the Japanese unable

which they kept to the end

In the fifth stanza the Japanese made one run to reduce the deficit to 2 runs, the Americans falling

to score.

The Americans came in four times in the sixth after dismiss ing the Japanese for no runs...

The seventh inning was played with the score at 9 runs to 3 in favour of the Americans, the game terminating with the same score with no runs being registered: as both teams were dismissed

i

Devon and Cornwall 8. New Zen-

land (dt Devonport). ~~ Blackheath 3 Rosalyn Park 3. Coventry 14, Rugby 0. Gloucester 21. Lydney 3. Leicester 18 Penarth t Manchester 3. Bradford 14, Swansea 8, Bristol o. Wasps 12, Harlequins. 31. London Irish 6 Portmouth Ser-

vices 0.

Old Pauliness 20. Guy's Hospital

9.

Bedford 26, Bath 8.

Cardiff 11, Bridgend 8. Newport 11 Abertillery 0.. Weston-super-Mare 0. Lianelly 0

Reuter

CHINESE WIN

As expected the Chinese had an the league baseball encounter on easy day against the Canadians in Saturday when they won by 26 runs to 1. There were several bright spats in the play. The Canadians still lack the knowledge of the finer points of the game and many of their errors resulted in a trop

runs for the Chinese. ***

The only run scored by the Cana- dians was through Critchley "who hit a two bagger to bring Offver

home.

1. Chin and W. Chin connected homers for the Chinese.

Scores by innings:

Canadians Chinese....

Anzora in the morning keeps Hair smart

all day!

#

Just a little Ansors each morning" will keep your hair smart and in place all day long! Anzora is the original British Hair Fixative that millions of men prefer, Refuse substitates-nothing else is

good as Ansors. Ansors Cream for normal scalps, Antora Viols for dry scalps. Ansors Brilliantine for gicesy hair. at all Chemists, Hairdressers and Stores,

ANZORA

MASTERS THE

HAIR

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 -

1 6 2 7 2 2 8-264 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

ANZORA PERFUMERY

Co., Ltd: London, H.W.6., Bagland.

#1 TARA

FOR EVERY SPORTS NEED

MAMAKS'

. " *

WILL SERVE YOU

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY, ECONOMY & SERVICE 10, Peking Road Kowloon.

USE OUR

SPECIAL

AEROMAIL

LETTER PAPER & ENVELOPES

AND

PAY LESS ON POSTAGE

Letter Paper Envelopes

ON

$1.00 per 100 Sheets $1.75 per 100

ALE AT

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

Ice House Street

Telephone 30251:

Page 10Page 11