1935-10-10 — Page 10

10

HOME FOOTBALL

Forecasts For Saturday

(BY" FORWARD")

There is a full programme of Rome football matches on Saturday and the fixtures for this week-end are so arranged that some exceedingly close finishes are expected. ·

Below I give the fixtures with the probable winners in big „type. The distance that visiting teams have to travel age also

given.

NEWCASTLE U.

Norwich City

NOTTS FOREST

Besults

1932-3 1933-4 1934-5

B110

M CHESTER C, 1-0 3-0 1-0 ARSENAL

1-3 2-2 2--5

0-0

DIVISION I.

FI

Mileage

ASTON VILLA

96"

V

Bolton W

Blackburn R.

23

V

Chelsea

12

V.

Grimsby T.

170

V.

SUNDERLAND

LEEDS U.

107 บ.

· LIVERPOOL

101

Birmingham,

Middlesborough

81

บ

Huddersfield

W. Bromwich A. 1-1 3-0 4-1..

1-0 4-1 5 4 1-1 3-0 2-1

PORTSMOUTH

81

V

Brentford..

SHEFFIELD

W

36

V

Derby C.

STOKE C.

3

V

"WOLVERTON W.

80

V.

Preston N.E. Everton

DIVISION II.

BLACKPOOL

34

V.

BRADFORD- C.

71

V.

Sheffield U. Hull C.

0-0 1-1 1-0 1-1

3-1" 4-3 2--0 4-2

0-3

1-0 1-2 3-2

Bury

94

Leicester C.

DONCASTER R.

34

Bradford

MANCHESTER U.

183

V

Fulham

275 Y.

Charlton

170 ... Y.

Port Vale

150

V

Southampton

12

PLYMOUTH A.

290

7.

Barnsley

3-1

TOTTENHAM H.

86 C V

Burnley

WEST HAM U.

213 V.

Swansea T.

3--1

-12-0

BRIGHTON

8p ¥

Bristol C.

121

4.

Cardiff C.

162

V

Notts County

CRYSTAL PALACE 10

V.

Clapton O.

Gillingham

82

V.

LUTON TOWN

Millwall

85

V.

Swindon T.

NORTHAMPTON T. 102

Y

Southend

QUEEN'S PARK R. 171

Y

Exeter

READING

80

V

Bristol Rovers

TORQUAYU..

179

V.

Aldershot

WATFORD

Newport C.

Barrow

132

*

Lincoln City

'CHESTERFIELD

88

Southport

HALIFAX TOWN

8.8

V

Darlington

HARTLEPOOLS U. 144

V.

MANSFIELD T.

140 Y.

New Brighton

40 V

OLDHAM ATH.

120

ROTHERHAM U.

76%

Y.

STOCKPORT C.

+27

Y

Wrexham

28

V.

York City

55 V ROCHDALE

AIRDRIE

DIVISION III. (SOUTH)

Bournemouth COVENTRY C

140 ▼

DIVISION III (NORTH)

Crewe A Carlisk U CHESTER Gateshead

Walsall Accrington S. Tranmere R.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

3-0 6-0 2---0... 5-3 0-0 0-2

2-0 1-2 11

0-0 2-0 1-1 1-3 2-0 1-1 3-12-25-1 1-0 0-0 3-2 3-0

2-1 4-2.2-0 3-2 2-1 3-1

3-1 0-2

2-0 3-0 1-1 5-1 2-6 6-1 Oms

2-5 3--1

V

Queen of South

Airbroathi

T.

ABERDEEN

AYR

V..

St. Johnstone

CELTIC

V.

Clyde

Dundee

V.

KILMARNOCK

Dunfermline

*

Hamilton

HIBERNIANS

T

Albion Rovers

2--1

Motherwell

*

Hearts

Partick

Third Lanark

す。

Queen's Park RANGERS

2-0 3-2 3-0 2-1 2-1 $-2 3-0 0-2 0-2 4-1 3---3 5-1 3-1 2--2 3-4 5-2 2-2 1-3 0-1

THE HONG KONG. RIFLE

ASSOCIATION

Spoon And Practice Shoot

In conditions that were by far the most difficult experienced to date. the Hong Kong Rifle Association held a spoon and prac- tice shoot at the Kowloon City Range yesterday. There was a constantly changing light while the wind varied both in, direc tion and strength: As a direct result the scores were lower 'all round, but on the other hand the average number of shots were easily the highest yet made at a shoot.

The names of the winners of spoons at yesterday's meet can- not yet be announced, as the committee responsible for the han- dicapping are at work making them out; it is hoped, in the case of those who have fired through the three distances on each of three occasions, to acquaint them with the handicap alloted by the end of the present week.

The following were the leading scores:--

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1935.

SHANGHAI INTERPORT BOWLS TEAM

Mr. Munroe Discusses Prospects

(By "JACK HIGH")

From the steamer on to a lawn bowls green was the experience of the

Shanghai Interport LaWI Bowls players who arrived here yesterday afternoon by the R.M.S. | Empress of Russia two hours ahead of the scheduled time thus afford- ing them an opportunity to play a game before the first interport match which ́ts to take place to- day on, the Recreio Green.

|

Glover have visited Hong Kong before.

As soon as the Shanghai players got off the Empress of Russia they boarded - the Association's launch and were at once sent across the harbour where they were taken straight to the Police green.

"Jack High" was given to under- stand from a very reliable source that J. Lopes had only just re- covered from a poisoned hand which, according to my informant, is still troubling him.

The team, comprising Messrs: J. Munroe (Captain). D. Richards.. J. Lopes, W. Train, C. W. Glover and J. Brierley, were met on their arr.val here by members of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Associa- ton which included Messrs: H. Nish (President), C. B. Hosking (Secretary), G. & F. Thompson | Shanghai Bank" Building. (Treasurer) and Messrs, B. W. Bradbury, B. E. Maughan and R. P. Philips (entertaining .com; mittee).

The Shanghai team will be roll- ing up this morning at the Bowl- ing Green or K.C.C. after which they will attend the official open- ing of the new Hong Kong and

Seen by "Jack High" Mr. Munroe and members of his team were unanimous 'that the trip down here was uneventful except for same rough weather.

1.

YESTERDAY'S MATCH The Shanghai bowlers played their Arst match yesterday against,

Combined rink composed of players from the Civil Service and Police Clubs and lost by 22 shots to 15, though what was seen yes- terday cannot be taken as criterion of the visitors' form.

The game atarted weakly, all the players showing mediocre form but as it progressed each player came up with some bright play and towards the middle of the game the standard had in- proved vastly to make the game! more interesting.

Asked about the merits of the team Mr. Muriroe stated that it could be stronger as several play- ers were unable to get leave. He and his men were glad to be here. Their presence so early in Hong Kong yesterday was due to the efforts of the Captain of the steamer who speeded up the boat

Shanghai's No. 1 J. Lopes was from 4 pm, on Tuesday in order somewhat overshadowed by W. to allow the players time in which | McLead who time" and again had to indulge in some practice game the Portuguese beaten on the yesterday before the first Interport draw, "S. Alderman and A. O. match.

Brawn Hong Kong's Nos, 2 and 3 respectively were mainly respon- sible for their victory. Alderman' started off well but dropped aft after the 5th head when Shang- halls No. 2 W. Train came in with,, some clever ahots. After this Alderman "came back" and was. responsible for some bright patches in the game.

When told by an official of the H.K.L.B.A. regarding the enter tainment programme, Mr. Munroe said "I; is bowls, we want and not entertainment." As regards the curtallment of the programme due to their shorter stay in the Colony the captain of the Shanghai team said that a full programme "is too strenuous," "and that the pre- sent arrangements would Just about suit them.

THE INTERPORT Asked to comment on to-day's match he was not in a position to say anything as bowls is quch an uncertain game. As regards the composition of their team for to- day's match they have not yet bem decided as yet. The beam will in all probability be chosen be- tore lunch to-day. He was there- fore unable to give any statement. The whole team is not new to the Colony as Lopes, Richards and

· CRICKET TRIAL

The Arst interport trial wili take place on the Club ground 10- day between teams captained by A. W. Hayward and G. 8. Dunkley respectively. The teams are as

follows:-

Hayward's XI: A. W. Hayward, N. A. E. Mackay, G. R. M. Ricketts, A C, I. Bowker, Lt. C. C. Garth- walte, Cpl Ballard, G. C. Burnett, A. W. Ramsay, Capt. Persse and L. T. Ride.

Dunkley's XI: G.. 3. Dunkley, A. R. Minu, F. D. Pereira, F. C. Goodwin, T. A. Pearce, E. L. Gosario, E. C. Fincher, J. E. Richardson, E. F. Fincher," A. H. Madar and I. McInnes.

A. O. Brawn had slightly the. better of Brierley in their tussles.

NOW

"ON SALE

while the two skips were about of equals andard with luck favouring J. Shepherd, The Police skip came in with same clever woods on the 13th, 14th and 15th beads, which inded in the Hong Kong team taking a lead of 6 shots,

On the whole the game was quite interes.ing, though it did not produce bowls of a very high standard.

VISITORS SCORE FIRST Shanghal scored a single and a two on the first two heads while the Hong Kong team repiled with Shanghai a single on the 3rd. claimed a single on the 4th but on the very next head good work by Alderman and Brawn Hong Kong notching a three to draw level The next two heads saw Shanghai having a single and a two and the Hong Kong A. O. Brawn had, slightly the a wo on the next three. On the 10th head, through good work by Shepherd. Hong Kong took the lead for the first time and on the very next one Richards snatched a three from Hong Kong. After scoring a single on the 12th head Shanghai remained at 11 shots for

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the Hong Kong team to score a four and

twos. Shanghai then scored singles and a two on The 16th, 18th and 21st heads to allow Hong Kong to obtain thred' two's on the 17th, 19th and 20th heads to win the match by 22 shots to 15.

SPOONS. PRESENTED At the conclusion of the game Inspector Stewart Logan on be half of the Police Recreation Club handed spoons to the visitors while. Mr. A. O. Brawn did the same on behalf of the Ciril Ser- vice Club.

Mr. Munroe also handed spoons to the winning team after which chicers were called for the Shang- hal team and the Combined Hong Kang team.

SHANGHAI

J. Lopes, W. Train, J. Brierley. C, Richards (Skip), 15 shots,

P.R.C. & C.S.C.C.

W. McLeod (F.R.C.), 8. Alder- A. 0. Brawn map (C.8.C.C.), (CS.C.C.), J. Shepherd (P.R.C.), (Skip) 22 shots.

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DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

OF

CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA," STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, BORNEO, SIAM, PHILIPPINES, KOREA, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA, ETC.

for 1935

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY

SINCE 1862

AN ESSENTIAL REFERENCE BOOK

FOR ALL BUSINESSMEN

S.B. (b) Rides

200 yds. 500 yds.

600 yds.

Total

SIM. Sheers ....

31

28.

31

R.Q.M.S. Ottley ......

26

31

30

Cpl. G. A. Johnston

27

28

29

Lt. Berlyn

25

28

30

Sgt. Holmes

23

27

26

S.E. (a) Rifles

200 yds.

500 yds,

800 yds.

L/Cpl. Peters

30

29

29

L/Sgt. E. Clarke

25

31

28%

L/Bgt. G. R. Els

27

28

26

Spr. Courtice

23

28

25

1*s*** Jasse

Other scores were:-8pr. Over 74, Fus. Brennan 73. 8pr. 0. Stone 72, C.S.M. Grinham 71 Cpl, McCourt 76, and Pus. E. Carter

70.

In

HOCKEY

POLU GYMKHANA

friendly Hockey game" | The Hongkong Polo Club will be played at King's Park yesterday holding a gymkhana at the Polo afternoon, the Hong Kong Hockey, ground," Boundary Street, Kowloon, Club senior" eleyen met and de- on Saturday, 26th October at 2.30 feated the Royal Welch Fusiliers p..

by three goals to one after an Cost of tickets for admission to exciting encounter.

the ground will be $2 including tea. Tickets will be on sale at the entrance gate.

Lt. Johnston who played centre forward for the soldiers opened the scoring with a good goal early in the Arst half. The Club re- turned to the attack and equalised Changing over with a 2 to 1 lead

H

SOLO FLIGHT

<Special Air Mall Service)

Landoa, Sept. 25.

A solo fight across the Atlantic was completed yesterday by thu landing in the West of Ireland of Lieutenant Felix Waitkus, the Lithuanian, who left New York on Saturday. He had counted on his load of petrol to allow him 30 fly- ing hours, and on this estimate he Expecter to reach Kovno non-stop. He came down "after. 22. hours ét Ballinrobe, Co. Mayo, because his fuel supply was running 'low.' Hia aeroplane was damaged by scrub in the field where he landed and is be ing repaired in the hope that he may be able to resume his journey of Lithuania.

The fight, made in a Lockheed Vega, carried the pilot through big arena of ad wanther. At times piloting had to be done by instru inents. Visibility was still poor when Lieutenant Waitkus made his landfall, and, after he had spent some time in seeking an aerodroms, he came down in a field about a mile from Ballinrobe, struck some small trens which he had not dis cerned through the mist, and even-

through Pote-Hunt who scored the Club soon added to their scoreally care to rest shaken but un- from an awkard position. The when Divett beat the soldiers hurt. Assistance was quickly offer Olub went further ahead through custodian with a flick shot after ad and it is thought that the re Divett just before the interval, the ball had rebounded from the pairing of the aeroplane may not following a penalty corner. --

keeper's pad

Lake long.

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