1936-03-18 — Page 10

10

INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY

England Beats Scotland

England detested Scotland yes- terday in the semi-dina round of

the local hockey International ser- 1

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS,

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18, 1936.

ACCORDING TO BOOK

SECRET TESTS

い

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

PRIMO CARNERA ATHLETIC SPORTS

BEATEN

የነ

Leroy Haynes Wins In Three Rounds.

Philadephia Mar. 16. There is another negro heavy. world's les. by our goals to one; after be-weight challenger for the

Не Leroy alg led by one gouf Eve nunutes championship. Leloze hal time.

how- Haynes, of Los Angeles, who to Eng and ever, equalised a minute latet, and might unmercifully walpped Primo *The rounds. in three the two teams charged over on Carnerá

in the ever terms at the "breather." Both referee stopped, the fight

Carnera had turned goals. curiously enough came from third when

was his back on the pounding fists o. Surt corners. The game played at a fast pace. with both the negro. ends being ralded in turn. Com It was a technical knock-out for mending the second half. Scot and j Eaynes in a scheduled ten-round continually tu aggressor. engagement, and the decision put anthi Cartiwa.ic broke away, and to an end the giant Ita.lan's quist for a return bout for the world's

were

after a spened sale effort, seor-

ed with a "snorter" to put Eng-championship which he held. once

upon a time, for matter of days. land in the lead. From then on the dominated

Ten thousand came to see Car. the English side

The exchanges, and netted on two turnera and Haynes do battle.

Italian weighed in at 265 pound. ther occasions.

But Haynes, and Haynes at 197. despite his big handicap in height and weight pounded his opponent without mercy and at will from the beginning.

with Primo Haynes dazed jarring right and put him dow

in the second round ort counts.

Scotland rst netted as a result of a shop corner. given for an in fringement against an English de- fender.

S. MatNider took the hit, C. Angus stopped the ball and be tore the Englishmen had got to the bull. V. Bond took, a "first Lime." which was only partially twice saved by A. B. Owens, the English custodian This success was short- į lived, for not long afterwards, the Englishmen. were awarded a short corner. which was taken by G R. Divett. He hit the ball to Lt. ball the Wiliams. who stopped for Garthwaite to send in a hard shot. Jessop saved splendidly. but Lt. Dawson who had followed up The shot, sent it into the met when

Ú

for

man in

8th Punjab's Annual Meet

Yesterday's Tennis Results

Keen racing and some exciting finishes were witnessed by a fair-i

As the result of the match be- ly large number of spectators at the Polo Ground, Kow.com, yester tween -A.E.P. Guest and Lee Hua- day afternoon. when the ist Bat-ngek not being played yesterday talion of the 8th Punjab Regiment as scheduled, the lacter was given held their Annual Inter-Company a walk-over into the next round of under ide the local open tennis tournament. Athletic Sports.

With the exception of the T. A weather conditions.

Pearce-P. Kong, encounter which was postponed at the last moment, the rest of the games arranged for yesterday were played off.

Out of the five teams which participated, the "A" Company was the most successful, and won the Champion Shield with an ag- gregate of 403 points. "O" Com- pany came in second with 380 points, while the third place was carried away by the "D" (S) Company with 325 points.

At the conclusion of the day's sports, the prizes were distributed to the successful winners by Mrs: M. H. A. Campbell, wife of Major M. H. A. Campbell, O.B.E.

THE RESULTS

MADE BY

ADMIRALTY

Air Menace To The Fleet

London, Feb. 12. Viscount Munsell, First Lord of the "Admiralty, disclosed, in the House of Lords last night that secret tests have been carried out investigating the menace aircraft to battleships.

I

hull construction.

of

and

Those experiments had naturally been secret, but, in the opinion of the Admiralty, we had now ade- quate information for the protec tion of the modern battleship

The experiments, he stated, had enabled the Admiralty to make Some good tennis "Was witnessed when E C. Fincher and W. O. adequate protection for battleships Hung, both of the Kowloon Cric- against the air menace, both as ket Club and a combination gener-regarded anti-aircraft guns ally considered to be the strongest challengers of the Doubles title holders, S. A. and H. D. Rumjahn, defeated M. Drysdale and J. Ta- vares in straight sets. Taking into consideration the "seeded" tourna- ment players auch as Fincher and Hung, Tavares and Drysdale; must be regarded to have done pretty well to win seven games.

offer could Luk-Chun-cheong 4.ittle apposition to H. D. Rumjahn,

gaining only 3 games.

The following were the detailed results:--

Three Miles Race: 1. "A" Coy.: 2. "D" (S) Coy.; 3. "C" Coy.; H.Q.W.; 5. "B" Coy.

Putting the Weight: 1. "D" (S) Coy: 2. "C" Coy.: 3. "A" Coy.: 4. H.Q.W.; 5. "B" Cor.

Discuss: 1. "D" (S) Cor; 2. "A"

3. "B" Coy.: and "C" Coy: Car-

H.Q.W.

after his Haynes flew the third round and delivered two smashing blows to the face which made the giant back away.

nerd was obviously stunned and turned his back on Haynes. He did not seem to know where the other man was, or for that matter where he was himself.

The

referee intervened

it rebounded off the goa ie s pads, awarded the fight to Haynes-

to place England on equal terma.euter. The half time whistle sounded few minutes later.

Resumption of play saw Scot- land pressing, but their final efforts Jacked cohesion. The English half- back line worked hard and let little get past them. and were well backed up by Potter and Cox as full backs. Garthwalle then broke way and netted after a splendid solo effort, Later Fowler receiving 1 bali from his inside forwards, crossed in from the right wing, the and put England further in lead.

the end Towards the

of game, Divett receiving the ball from a me.ee in front of the Scol- tish goal, put the issue beyond doubt with a hard shot.

COMMENT

Was

For the winners, the side Lest served by a hard working and Lccurate defence. Potter and Cox

pack

and

Hammer: 1. "D". (8) Cay. 2. "C" Coy, and R.Q.W.; 3. 'B' Coy: 4. "A" Coy.

"A" Coy. 2. -High Jump: L "D" (9) Coy.; 3. "B" Coy.: 4. "C" Coy. 5. HQ.W.

"C" Hurdles: 1. "A" Coy. 2. Coy, and HQ.W.; 3. "D" (S) Coy.; 4. "B" Coy. Javelin: INTER HONG SOCCER

The following team will repre- sent Dwo against Butterfield & Swire to-day kick of at 5 pm. on Club ground:-

R. White; F. G. Stevenson, M. L. Railton; H. F. Hopkins, F. S. Nicholls, S. W. Tremlett; N. L. E. Rallton, E. O. Butler; C. Duncan.

W. Parsons, E. A. Gaubert. Linesman: D. L. Newbigging. Reserves: F. F. White.

D. McLellan and N. Whitler: C. Angus, S. MacNider, T. D. S. Whitley, N. A. E. Mackay and V. Bond.

CLUB'S TEAM

The following will represent the

ul. backs) were safe, while Lt. Hong Kong Hockey Club v. Royal Williams, Reed, and Farmer p.ayed Navy on Navy ground, King'a Park, superbly together as a hal line, the last mentioned being es- pecially outstanding. For the for- wards Divott, who made

n

↑ move to the centre-forward position the second had. played well, and had good understanding with Lt. Dawson and Lt. Garthwaite. Lt. Wraith was starved for three quar- Lers of the game, while S. A. FoWi- er, on the right wing, played cre- ditably. Scotland made one change from the advertised side, Jessop. the Police custodian displacing Sapper Howlett who was unable to turn out. An injury to Gilchris saw Shewan in the half back line. but the latter played a fine game. and was fully deserving of recorr.... tion.

McLean (centre half played. splendidly, and was responsible for bottling up the English.atrac. for, three-quarters of the game, Whitley on his left tank, haj Fowler well marked, while in the Scottish forward line, Mackay. T

8. D. Whitley and V: Band play well. Rodger and Blackburn (ful backs) played the games of the

sufe lives, while Jessop was goal

C. Angus on the right wing saw the ball rarely to be realy danger- ous, but whereas the Eng ish-for- ward line moved with ane under- standing, the Scottish line was in clined to lack cohesion. Bond on

lines one occasion bad hard over-running the ball when

fav

ourably placed, while Whitley m'ss- ed narrowly on two occassions with "reverse stick shots, that caught a

vigilant English defence napping.

Scotland on the whole put up a very "Creditable show, and made, England go all out, "before admitt- ing defeat. England wll now play the winners of the India-Portugal clash, scheduled for "to-morrow 'on the same ground (Nayy ground) at King's Park, and a splendid game is assured, as the two e'evins a evenly balanced,

"

The teams in yesterday's game were:-

England:-A. B. Owens; J. E. Pot. ter and Bds. F. Cox; Lieut. J. P. Williams (Capt.), W. A. Reed and

J. Farmer; S. A. Fowler, Lieut:'C.

Garthwaite, Bub.

C.

Lieut.

Wraith. Lieut. E. M. Dawson and a. E. R. Divett.

Bcot and. Jessop;, C. Blackbourne

and J. Rodger; W. W. C, Shewan, i

at 5 p.m., to-day-H. F: Shields, J. E. Potter (Capt.), J. Rodger, J. L Cotesworth, W. A. Reed, E. A. Bates, S. A. Fowler, J. L. Tetley, D. Carey, L. Pracht, D. L. Nooy.

་

J. W. Leonard and Y. Hachiuma, of Craigengower Cricket Club won their doubles game against A. L. Sullivan and P. Scoones of the Club. The winners showed better

understanding.

i

THE RESULTS

The results at a glance were as follows:

*

צות

NOT TIME FOR INQUIRY The First Lord, making first speech in the Upper House, Strabolgi, was replying to Lord whu

asked for the appointment of a Royal Commission to inquire into the equipment and control, of the fighting forces.

Lord Monsell replied that in the opinion of the Government we Commission

could not wait for a to report.

"I think" he added, "that it would be the opinion of this House that we have delayed too long already."

OPEN SINGLES

He then passed on to vindicate Lee Hua-ngok w.o. A.E.P. Guest

the battleship, and dealt with the H. D. Rumjalin beat Luk Chun-question of serial bombardiment. cheong, 6-1, 82

OPEN DOUBLES

E. C. Fincher and W. C. Hung "beat M. Drysdale and J. Tavares,

6-3, 6-4

1. "C" Coy.: 2. Coy. 3. "D" (S) Coy.: 4 HQ.W.: 5. "A" Coy.

220 Yards Race: L "A" Coy.; 2. H.Q.W.; 3. "Cov. 4. C Coy. 6. "D" (8) Coy.

2. Long Jump: 1. "C" Coy.; "A" Coy.: 3. "D" (8) Coy, and HQ.W.: 4, "B" Coy.

880 Yards Race:

1. "A" Coy.:

2. "C" Coy. 3. "D" (S) Coy.: 4. "B" Coy.; 5. H.Q.W.

100 Yards Race: 1. HQ.W.: 2. "A Coy.; 3. "D" (S) Coy. 4. "C" Coy. 5. "B" Coy.

Pole Jump: 1. "C" Coy.: 2 "A" Coy: 3. "D" (S) Coy.: 4, "B" Coy.: 5. H.Q.W

One Mile Race: 1. "A" Coy.: 2. "C" Coy.: 3. "D" (S) Coy: 4. "B" Coy; 5. H.Q.W.

410 Yards Race: 1. "C" Coy.: 2. "Coy.: 3. "D" (S) Coy.: 4. "A" Coy.: 5. HQW.

THE FINAL STANDING The following" were the Anal standings:-

J. W. Leonard and Y. Hachiuma beat A. L. Sullivan and P. Scoones, 6-2, 6-2.

GRAF ZEPPELIN TO RESUME SERVICE

Friedrichshafen, Mar. 15. The airship "Grat, Zeppelin." which has been thorough'y over- hauled during the three months South

in which

the trips

to

America were suspended, will make its

this season next Arst trip week. The gas chambers are at present being filled.-- Transocean News Service.

Points.

"A" Coy.

4034

"C" -Coy.

360

"D" (8) Coy.

325

“B* CON.

258

H. Q. W.

208

"This is my Cigarette-"

"If you've never tried Wills's Gold Flake then get ready for a real treat. You'll find them milder, cooler and more delightful than any cigarettes you've ever smoked.”

·In packets of 10s~~ cellophane wrapped In tins of 50s - vacuum packed

Wills's

The Government, he said, did not underrate the immense affen- which of aircraft. sive power added greatly to our defence pru- than were more blems. But we satisfied with the progress we were making, with anti-aircraft guns.

AUSTRALIAN TOURISTS IN S. AFRICA

Capetown, March 18. The Australian cricket tourists

Erst innings against Western gained a lead of 200 runs on the Province to-day, when. In response

score 1

South Aricans' to the 198, they rattled up 398

Chipperfield was leading scorer with 107 not out, while Bievers contributed 50.

Batting a second time Western Prov ner hit up 18 without loss The before stumps were drawn.

match concludes to-morrow with Western Province requiring 184 to avold an innings defeat- Beuter

Gold

24

10

15

NOTE-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the words required.

Across L-When disturbed, you'l And this sea nips, but it doesn' burt (8). 8.-This 's significant of

future (71

the

9. To take a late meal, and the rest after it, is just indolence (10).

10. The meaning of words 15). 12. To irisk and skip about 4),

of varied spc iing 13.-A word

here is set for to Hout and jeer! (4). 14-The foot ng must be equal

un à this (3). 16.This captain is pretty near

:a Jack in office (4), « 17. A concoction of beer in ear-

Uer times (6). 18. A change of heart would be good for this worldl (5). 22-A garment like this.

well-

ha-

15 They say "Tobacco" is a poor. man's "this." and a comfort too perhaps (5). 19.-What great stretch of "Rus- the sian water

was called Putrid Ssea? (4). 10.-The persons who are wanted

(4). 21.--Th's diction is a blessing. and wel it may be! (4). 22.-A last clue, according to cus-

tom! (3).

---

1

YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle:-

Acrois

EL

1. Loggats; S. Gradate: 9. Tis: 10. Glucose; 12. Awesome: 14. Utensil; 15. Crystal: 17, Pledget; 19, Disraft; 23. Scandal, 27, Pelt- Roulade: 29. Ottoman: can: 29. 30. Sir 31. Cheetah; 32. Neckti.

Down 1. Logic; 2: Gaudy: 3. About 4, 24. For sleepers, this canriot Steel; 5. Grasp; 6. Abele; 7. A ong;

equalied (8).

worn, suits the "dear thér!" (anagram) ̈(10).

23. A nice old-fashioned

Co.

Down

posy

1. The answer to this is not

"the negative, though its sure!

to appear so in print (8). 2.-Attribute (6).

3.-Pine for this may be an si-

ternative (8) ·

4. Some wil sel: a

for an old this (4).

5. This

new thing

conductor Boes with many on their journeys (3). 6.--The man who has a sult to

press (4).

8, Exert; 11. Staffed: 13, Wildcat;! 16, Set: 18, Don: 19, Daric: 20. Apart; 22, Flesh; 23. Souse; 21. Scorn: 24. Antic; 25. Demit; 26. Lunge.

t

4 £10,000,000 TALK

Li

London, Feb, 22.

Mr. Bernard Shaw has refused broadcast during his present visit to America-even if he were offered £10,000,000 to do so. No one has actually offered him that sum, but he was offered E100 and ana, refused, adding that even if the

7. Some men are willing to give the whole lot away and blew the thist (4).

one is who up S.-What

doing (5). 10-When his title is challenged. be's prepared to stick up for It (8).

11-This seems to be inexhaus

tible (8).

13. A foreigner, and an addition

to his country, (3).. 14.--Such remarks are short and

forcible (5).

Flake

1

fee were $50,000,000 he would not waste the sweetness of his voice un the desert air of the American radio programmes. Still, even Mr. Shaw could do a very great deal with £10,000,000. He might start & campaign for the abolition..of tae, U.S. Constitution, which he has freely denounced in the world press and news-reels.

AS GOOD AS GOLD

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