1935-10-28 — Page 11

A Few of the Things that can be bought

with 10 or 20 Cents

"Mantoure Sets Ping Pong Sets

Beauty Aids Candies and

Sweets Lampshades Electric Bulbs Meat Covers

Soaps

Slippers

Toys

Pocket Knives Aluminum

Porcelain Ware Kitchen

Hardware,

Milk Pans

Utensils Glassware

at the

ALBIL

10 c & 20 c. STORES 1c D'Aguilar Street

and

228 Nathan Road, Kowloon

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY,

LEN HARVEY'S LOCAL FOOTBALL LOCAL BOXING

SUCCESS

Phillips Beaten On Points

Plymouth. Oct. 28. In the eliminating bous for the Empire and British heavyweight, boxing charaportships, the winner meeting Jack Peterson for the Eddie titles, Len Harvey beat Phillips on

Afteen- points in a round fight.

Harvey's success was due to superior defensive tactics. Phil- lip tried to carry the fight to his opponent, but Harvey beld him off with better ringcraft.

Harvey almest knocked OUT Phillips in the eleventh round with a smashing right hook to the chin. In the early rounds' both men were content to defend, but livened

when

sixth round in the up Harvey opened a cut under his opponent's right eye.

sporting

The fight was very clean and

Επ conducted

3 most

manner.- Reuter.

{1

Court Central Police At the on Saturday morning Mr. S. F. Balfour granted the application of Sergeant Shevopliass for the con- Ascation of 800 cattles of rice found unclaimed and unimanifest- ed on the Haining on October 18.

THE WONDERFUL HERBAL OINTMENT

IF your skin is sore, injured or diseased, Zam-Buk Is the une remedy that can be depended upon to soothe and care. Smarting pain, soreness and irritation are quickly ended by this famous Zam-Buk ointment. It has powerful (yet perfectly safe) antiseptic properties that destroy poison germs in wounds, sores, abscesses, ulcers, etc. It expels all bad matter and grows new skin,

Zam-Buk is so highly-refined that it soaks readily into the tiny pores, purifying and healing in deeper dissues as well as the surface akin. The marvellous soothing and curative powers of Zam-Buk are due to its rare borbal origin, refinement and guaranteed fres- dom from animal fat. "Never be without a box of Zam-Buk.

CONTAINS

NO ANIMAL FAT",

PURELY HERBAL

7am Buk

CUTS

BRUISES BURNS SCALDS PILLS ECIEMA ITCH DELHI SORES BAD LEGS PRICKLY HEAT ULCERS RINGWDEM

CHRONIC SORES

BOILS SPRAINS RHEUMATISM

Auster-Men. Gino Co., Ltd., 61, Das Vaux Road, Frog Kang.

2.2. 1400.

PROGRESS

Better Times are Ahead Are you ready to reap

報

the benefit ?

Only by consistently savertising "your goods can you hope to reap the Fenefit that better business conditions will certainly bring you. And what better medium than the

SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS

(NAM WAH YAT PO)

Whose daily circulation of 18,000 reaches modern and progressive Chinese in both Hong Kong and South China.

A great favourite with young and modern hins on account of the oxcellence of its sporting news and aut oritative political articles,

the South China Daily News is too valuable a medium to be left out of your a propriatión.

For Rates pply To

To The Advg. «Manager

South China Daily News (Nam Wah Yat Po)

49.51, Ho Twoo Korn, Hond' Köna..

Taz. 25612 & 28284.

CABLES “BWENONIS"

Continued from Page 19)

NAVY SHOW UP WELL

The Navy continued their pro- mising start of last week when they accounted for the East Lanes In a senior league "encounter at Sookunpoo on Saturday, by de

feating the soldiers by 4 goals to

The game commenced

very briskly with the soldiers making a Gangerous raid on the Navy go which nearly resulted in "Ridley drawing first blood..

when Dorran deflected B

An All-Chinese Tourney

The Chinese Y.M.C.A. Hall at Bridges Street was filled to capa- city on Saturday night when the Arst all-Chinese Boring toura- ment under National Sporting Club Rules was held.

Prior to the box'ng both "Exes indulged in the gentle art of self defence (Chinese Boxing) in which swords, daggers and other imple- ments were used.

The Ng brothers who are the acInstructors in this art brought the exhibition to a cilmax when they realistic fought each other in a battle which brought forth rounds of applause.

The Kallors opened their count 10 minutes after the start pass from Bennett into the net. Five minutes later the Lancs equalised

The second half opened with the Navy adding on the pressure, but were unable to take the lead until 20 minutes play, when Ger- man handled in the penalty area and Wolverson converted from the spot. Soon afterwards Navy went still further ahead when Swain had the misfortune to handle within the urea and Wolverson again converted.

the

event on the pro- The ma'n gramme was a 10-round exhibition bout between Battling Chan, North Malayan B:xing Champion, who it will be recalled fought Corporal Marsden, of H.M.S. Tamar to a draw at the last H.K.B.A. tourna- ment and L Kam Kan, a pupil of "sky" Kerrison who gave a good account of himself. A four rounds bout was also on the card between Y.F. Chan and O.Y. Young besides the main event.

The last goal of the game was the best of the match. Baxter dribbled the ball down the wing.

Young who proved himself to be centred. Jones received, beat both

a very cool boxer Inflicted some and heavy punishment on his opponent Swain and Steel. pivoted,

left-footed drive at the beginning but the latter crashed home which had Harmsworth well beat-retaliated strongly in the end and the verdict of a draw was greeted en.

with applause.

A GOOD GAME

A good game was witnessed nt Caroline Hil when the Fusillers defeated the Royal Artillery (Lyeemun) by 4 goals to 2" a senior league encounter.

The R. A. were rather unfortun- ate as Harris their left-half did not turn up and they had to play with ten men throughout.

The Fusiliers soon settled down and Sullivan tested Burham with a hard drive which he failed to

with. heid

the result that Hughes ran in and netted an easy goal. Shortly afterwards Sullivan put the Fusillers further ahead w.th a terrine drive from close Ro- quarters, from a pas; from berts. The Gunners got together and from a good corner kick by Rivers. Taylor got possession and transfered to Knight for him to place the ball into the top of the net. The Fusiliers were playing and went still splendid soccer further ahead when Sullivan nett- ed their third goal.

et

THE MAIN EVENT For the boxers to be floored in turn was a delightful experience for the spectators as the two men in the main event indulged in sume hefty hitting. Both started

very

second

OCTOBER 28, 1935.

ANNUAL AT HOME

Happy Gathering

At C. C. C.

Craigengower Cricket Club held their Annual "At Home" yesterday when a large number of members and friends were present, In the course

of the afternoon lawn bowis matches and an American Tennis Tournament were held and at the conclusion of the games Mrs, B. W. Bradbury presented prizes to the successful winners in the various branches of the Club's competitions

'The President, Mr. Bradbury, in A short speech said that they had been very fortunate in that the "Clerk of the Weather" had been kind to them that day. He could

when the weather was anything not remember another occasion.

but bad.

He thanked the large gathering for their presence and congratu- lated the prize winners, particu- and J. larly M J. Medina Cavanagh who had won the Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Championships. The "A team in the Lawn Bowls League was heartily congratulated in winning the shield for the second time.

!

"GOOD RECORD - Continuing Mr. Bradbury said that in the Club's 11 years' parti- cipation in the competition the Club had won it on no fewer than seven occasions and he wished the Club success next year in which case they will have the unique distinction of having ; won the shield twice for three years in succession, having once before ac- complished the "hat trick."

After Mrs. Bradbury had pre- sented the prizes Mr. U. M. Omar on behalf of the Club thanked Mrs. Bradbury, for giving away the prizes and Mr. Bradbury for hav- ing donated prizes to the winners of the "A" Team.

Little Misa Coites then present-

EXHIBITION TENNIS

by

HENRI COCHET

II

RAUL CANAVARRO, AND FRANCISCO ARAGON

TO TAKE PLACE AT

THE KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB

ON THE

28th, 29th and 30th October COMMENCING AT 330 pm. EACH DAY

Through the courtesy of the K.0.0. Brewer's Bookshop will be permitted to open Bookinge at the Club on Sunday the 27th from 9 a m. to.8 p.m.

Seats may be booked to-day at Brewer's Bookshop up to 7 pm, and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday from 9am. to 2 p.m. after which time at the exhibition ground, 3.0.0.

13

HOCKEY

C.B.A. Rau Away With

First Fixture

In a fast and interesting game of hockey played at King's Park the Central British yesterday, Association defeated the "Nomads" in a Mamak Tournament clash, ny seven goals to nil. The C.B.A. lead by three clear goals at the interval, four being added in the second canter.

The goal scorers werc; G. Fowler (3) T. Whitley (2) Smith and Bickford, one each. For the win- ners the inside trio of the forward line were outstanding while Farmer (centre half) was instrumental in bottling up the oppositions' attack

The Reed brothers worked hard for the losers, but the team as a whole lacked combination.

cautiously and the and third rounds found both men sparring for openings which were very few and far between. L. however, surprised even his most opt'mistic critics 'n the fourth round when he connected to the powerful rightswing jaw with a which lifted Chan clean off his feet for a count of Ave. He came back very groggily and thereafter was content to allow his opponeuted Mrs. Bradbury with a bouquet

after which three cheers were A. A. Razack to carry the fight.

A. E. Coates The sixth round saw Battliny given for Mrs. Bradbury and the

Dancing was then in (Skip)... Chan knucking Li to the boards indies. for a count of eight with a sting-dulged in to the music supplied by

the Fusillers Band. ing night, but the latter recovered pluckily and fought back gamely, "HAMMER AND TONGS" The ninth round saw singing right send boards, but he jumped up to open one of the most exciting toe-to-toe. clashes, hitting harder than he was taking.

anther Li to the

After the interval, from a corn- taken by Rivers, Edmunds

The last round saw both. go to netted. Play then went for a time

it "hammer-and-tongs," and the in favour of the R.A., and it

draw. W19 * fitting 1:oked though they would result R

3s

climax to this first all-Chinese equalise, but the Fusiliers made a

classic bouÉ, counterattack and daring a hec-

the round

Lyeemun tic minute goal the ball went to Harrison. prevent who beat the unsighted Durham. Too much praise cannot given 20 Durham. He played the very magnificently. He had table support 01 Worthington, In the Royal Fisher and Morton. Welch team the half backs were the most outstanding.

* རྗ

SATURDAY'S GAMES

FIRST DIVISION

1 Navy

Blast Lancs

Fusiliers

4

4 R.A.. Lyemun 2

SECOND DIVISION

Recreio University

Kowloon

4 R.A. 8'cutters 0

Club

1 Police

2

St. Joseph's

◊ Lincolns

$

Radio

0.Fusiliers"

7

Athietle

0 Lincolns

0

Eastern Club

2 Navy

3

2 S. China

3

2 East Lancs.

3

1 Engineers

6

RAS.C. and

-RAOC.

7 Kowloon

0

*Lincolns

THIRD DIVISION

Engineers

E. Police

4 St. Joseph's

2

Ralway

i C. Police

4

Air Force

4 East Lancs.

4

4 Medicals

2

⚫ not played

Fusiliers

BASKET BALL

be

PRIZE WINNERS Handicap Billiards--Ist.. Dr. Fernando; 2nd., Mr. A. A. Lewis: 3rd, Mr. J. Br Landolt.

BOWLS Singles Handicap:-Winner, G. Duncan, Jr.; runner-up, W. V. Field.

Singles Championship:-Winner. U. M Omar; runner-up. A. E. Coates.

Pairs Championship:-Winners. M. J. Medina and A. E. Coates: runners-up. J. Leonard and J. Cavanagh.

On Saturday's form nothing cau L Kim-kan from being selected as one of China's Boxing

Rink Championship:-Winners, representatives to the Berlin Games next year, as the National Messrs. J. R. Soares, Dr. F. S. arid R. Federation in Nanking, have al-Fernando, J. S. Landolt

Runners-up: G. ready passed the vote for a boxing Basa (Skip)."

Duncan, A. F. Paul, M. A. R. Souza and U. M. Omar (Skip).

tearn.

CRAIGENGOWER C. C.

The forty-second annual gen- eral meeting of the Chalgengower Cricket Club will be held at the Club House to-morrow, com- mencing at 5.30 p.m.. for the pur- pose of passing the annual report and accounts and for the election of office-bearers for the ensuing year.

"

a

The annual reportsOWS credit balance of $1,158.20. 2.0 Improvement over the previous corresponding period,

During the year under review the deaths of Messrs. G. T. May, F. Normington, J. A. Cassumbhoy and H. J. Howard were recorded.

HONG KONG CHINESE SOCCER DEFEAT

The following were the lawn tennis resulta;

Singles Championship (1934):— Winner, J. W. Leonard; runner-up. G. La

1935: Winner. H. D. Rumjahn; runner-up, Y. Hachitina.

Doubles Championship (1934) Winners, J. W. Leonard and W. J. Howard; runners-up. A. V. Gosand and R. Choa.

YACHTING

Joss Wins "A" Class Race

Joss; sailed by. Mr. J. R. L. Stan- ton, won the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club's "A" Class race on

(Major H. St. G. Thoyts) by 72 Baturday when she beat True Blue seconds over a 7.9 miles course.

Eunice (Mr. F. Anthony) proved, an easy winner in the "G" Class event, while Stella (Major B. E. C. Dixon) outsailed Herson (Mr. T. C Fairburn) in the "I" and "** Classes.

Only 39 seconds separated Biskin (Mr. H. R. A. Wood) and Rolls (Col. Kirke) in the "E" Class event.

Full details were as follow:---- **A" Class-Started at 14.30

Finished Pos'n Pts.

W. K. Way 'R. Baza :17 (Skip)

...20 Carpenter

Loba

Artemes

THE FOOTBALL CLUB

- M

16.27.29 (Maj. B. B. Edwards)

16.27.27 (Mr. M. N. Coopes)

......... 16.28.57 (Mr. G. G. Wood) The Hong Kong Football Club (Lawn Bowls section) held their La Linda ........ 16.25.07

(Mr. A. L. Shields) "Closing Day" yesterday and at the conclusion of a bowls game Jan Mrs. J. Ralston presented prizes to Isobel the winners of, the Club's competi- tions. Mr. J. Russell, thanked Mrs. Joss Ralston for giving away the prizes and Mr. J. Ralston thanked the Club on behalf of his wife for the honour which they had done her. The following were the prize winners:

Gull

D.N.S. ....... 16.26.36 (Doctor L. J. Davis)

...... 16.23.07 (Mr. J. R. L. Stanton)

D.N.8.

DNS. Cicada

16.24.19 True Blue un

(Maj. H. St. G. Thoyts)

...... 16.28.42

Pat

7

*

5..

3 10

+

4

1

2 11

&

5

...(Squard. Ldr. Keary Painted Lady ..... D.N.S

"G" Class--Started at 24.49

Corrected Post Pts.

16.25.06.

2 (Capt. F. Trimble).

(Capt. W. J. Fennell)

Singles Championship: Winner's. E. Tuck; runner-up, L. de zome.

Handicap Singles; Winner, J. Russell; runner-up. A. Macfarlane,

Open Pairs Championship: Win Gatl ners; G. Stephens and E Tuck

Open Rink Championship: Win- ners: A. Stevens, J. H. Gelling, J. F. McGown and J. Russell (skip).

Yesterday's Bowls results were as follows:-

Rink No. 1 J. G. Charlton J. Wells G. Stephens B. E. Maughan

F. H. V. Haybes J. Bentley (Skip)..12 (ip)

Rink No. 2

Tornette

Eunice

16.29.19 4 32 .

16.22.471.

(Mr. F. Anthony)

D.N.8.

16.27,21

(Mr. H. M. Finlay)

D.N.S.

N

7

Joan Serius

J. F. V. Reberio A. Jackson.

Lola

..24

“1” & “X” Classes Started at 14.50 Daphne II... D.N.S.” Alisa 13 .......... 18.38.59

(Maj. G. Moulson).

4

Stella YI... 16.34.44

1

10

B

1935: Winners, Y Hachiuma

C. P. Remedios J. Ralston. and J. W. Leonard; runners-up, E. Bearle F. Pattinson

W. Macfarlane A. V. Gosano and R. Choa,

J. MacGowa Mixed Doubles Handicap:-H. D.

A. Macfarlane Rumjahn and Miss Rumjahn; and Miss Runners-up; R. Choa Broadbridge.

Singles Handicap:--R Runner-up: G. Lia.

1.

A. F. Paul

(skip)....21 (Skip)

Rink No. 3

F. H. Glover K Nish

S. J. Houghton Choa. HL. . Rose

J. Russell Er. Edwards

(skip)

Doubles Handicap:--Y. Hachiu-

ma and W. J. Howard; runners- up: A V. Gosano and R. Choa.

CRICKET First XI Batting:-1st. U. M. Omar.

I.

Bowling:-1st. A. T. Lee, 2nd XI Batting:-1st. A. Kit- chell.

Bowling-1st. W. K. Way. YESTERDAY'S BOWLS

(Skip) R. F. Lcz

U. M. Omar 23(8kip)..15 16

Ananghal, Oct, 26. The Hong Kong Chinese Foot- ball team, winner of the China National Games Football Cham- pionship, were to-day defeated by the Club Lusitano by 4 goals to 2 in a charity match played at the The first match of the first an-

B. W. Whiteman D. K. Kharas nual Kowloon Middle School Stu- few Civic Centre Stadium.

G. Gargett The Portuguese team scored all F. X. Delgado

J. & Landat A. M. Omar dents' Basket Ball will be com menced on Monday, 28. Oct, at their goals in the frat half, and 4.15 p.m. at the Chinese Y.M.C.A. were four clear goals in the lead open ground, Wateroo Road, Kowal the interval.

Lee Wal-tong, the soccer idol of J. Coelho loon, between Ying Wa College and

former China and captain of the Hong R. P. Phelps

L, C. R. Bouza Ling Tung College. In

B. W. Bradbury years, the Kowloon students had Kong team, who returned to the C. Bummons

Colony a few days ago, was sadly H. Beer

(skip)........20 (Sp). to play their matches on

F. K. Modi H. W. Randall Kong Chinese YMCA ground not missed from the forward line....

Reuter

C. W. Läm M. J. Medina

C. Dancan J. Cavanagh ..10 (Skip) ..ri W. English

Hong

only against the schools in Hong Kong, which joined the Students' Basket Ball League but against the schools in Kowloon,

In view of saving the students' tims and travelling expenses, and promote general interest in basket-ball in

| A. A. Lewis

E el Arcullt

(skip). tzgerald

even YMCA Kowloon Branch asking the association to organize a Kowloon Middle School Students' Basket Ball League. Five schools Adams

to

have joined the League, namely, K.-M. Omer Kowloon, 14r. Ling Ting College, Yuek Cheew, V. Field T. B. Wilson, an enthusiast in College, Ying Wa College, Wah (Skip) basket-ball, has kindly presented Nam College and Man SKU J. PAD a beautiful shield to the Chinese College.

R H E Marks

J. Brightman

Dr. Fernando SA. 8: Gomes

C. Richard

11. (@kip) **

J. W. Leonard

De Karanjla

E. MacNay

21

A, O. Brawn J. 8. Dinnen .23 (Skip)....24

G. 8, Rodger G. T. Padgett L. de Rome C. W. Glover 11 (Skip).......31

Rink No. 4

N. Currie

P. Channing A. R. Dallah

A. Brooksbank

(skip)

Rink No. 5

8. Pollock A. Humphrey T. Hunter

L. Colller

E. Tuck (skip)

P. C. Morgan

R. R. Davies

3. Fraser

8 (Skip)

...21.

SATURDAY'S GAME

Despite the heavy ra'n on ¡Sa-

(Maj. B. E. C. Dixon) Suzette 72...... 18.44.15

(Mr. G. E. Gandy) Heron Y3...... 18.36.00 2

'(Mr. T. C. Fairburn)

Robena 14. 16.37.13

(Capt. R. de B. Hardie) Widgeon Y5... 16.30.534 B

(Col. Bliderbeck) Adanac Yo

Zephyr Y8

.................... DNS. ...... D.N.S

*E" Class-Started at 15.00 - Diana

3

Colleen

Rolla

......... 16.29.44 (Mr. P. Ramus)

...... 16.52.12 (Capt. N. 'Syddall) 16.28.41

(Col, Kirke):

Blekin .... 18.28.02 -0

` (Mr. -H, B. A. Wood), Artel

5.

* 10.32.4514 (Capt. W. L Greenwapa),

16.58.88 *--8: (Maj. 8. D. Reid)'

Dorothea

turday morning, and the occasion- |'A. Hyde-Lay

af showers during the afternoon, | J. Tetley

I dur

W. 8. Drake (skip) 25 (sidp).

a bowls game was played on the Kowloon B.G.C. on Saturday after-G.EF. Thompson W. Gul

Detalled results were as follows: J. Henson R. Duncan

Gf Ross

J: Meloy W Macfarlane W. E. Davidson CRichards C B. Hosking

***(skip) "(skerp)

B. Rogers J Cheeseman

10. Alén

J. Macdonald

J. C. Brown

A. M. Holland

(sk?p) 18

F. Morgan

F. Morley

A. Taylor

(skip)

HF. Stoneham G, Chambers J. Robinson * Walkat "D⠀ W Waterton C.

J. C. Meyer MJ. Een

(skip)