1936-04-06 — Page 11

•

WEEK-END SOCCER

Continued on Page 11.)

whole eleven playing entertaining football. To their half back line. much of the credit of victory is due, for while feeding the for- wards with well placed passes, they never relaxed a vigilant watch on their opponents' attack.

Yeung Kan u put the Athletic in the lead with a great shot and the teams changed over with the soldiers in arrears.

were

Sandford equalised.from a pass by Griffin, but not ten minutes later Wong Wing Hong netted the winning goal, Both goals ralded in turn and although there were several narrow escapes which kept a large crowd of spectatoors in spasms of excitement, no fur- ther goals were netted.

Bast Lancs:Willams; Swain, Steele: Cox, Lawton, Smith; Mur- phy, Sandford, Gorman, Eckersley and Grima.

Athletic: Slu Tin-lin; Mak Shu-hon, Ho Choy-yin; Lai Kow- chlu, Chui Ah-fal, Chen Hong- kong: Tang Kwong-sum. Yeung Kan-po, Wong Wing-hung, Lo Wal-kuen and Cheung Moon-wing

NAVY REPEATS SUCCESS

South China "B" were defeated by the Navy on Saturday by goals to 2 in a premier league en- counter played at Caroline Hill. South Ching attacked strongly from the initial kick off and Ho. Ka Keung almost netted with a header. Not many minutes later Cheuk

Shek Kam netted with

a

rast shot. Following a melee from 10 yard: out; McLead equalised. Crawford placed the sailors in the lead which however, was not en- joyed for long when Ng Po Ku after a splendid bout of short passing beat the Naval custodian with a rasper.

Half time came, with the two teams on ternis level. but resump- ion of play saw McLead placed the Navy in the lead after a fine solo effort. This same player capped a splendid afternoon's work by ob- taining ancther goal to put the 15- sue beyond doubt.

ST. JOSEPH'S FAILED TO TURN UP

Owing to some misunderstanding only two St. Joseph's players turn- ed out on Saturday for their first division game, against the Royal Welch Fusiliers, The game which was to have been played at Prince Edward Road, was called off.

RECREIO WINS

The Club de Recreio defeated Stonecutters R.A. on Saturday at King's park by the only goal scored, obtained by Bertie Gosano less than a minute from full time. The Recreio men were not at full strength, and their victory was a credible performance.

TENNIS CARD

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1936.

JUBILEE DINNER

Games Arranged For By H.K. Football

This Week

Games arranged for the coming week in the Colony tennis cham- bionships and Hongkong Cricket Club tournament are:-

MONDAY

Open Doubles (Semi-Fina{)-M. K. and M. W. LovE C. Fincher and W. C. Hung. (Stand Court), Club Handicap Singles (Third Round)-T. J. Price (8.) v. G. W. Sewell (-15) (Fourth Round) W. P. Lucy (-3/8) v A. D. Hum- phreys (4/6).

Club Handicap Doubles (second Round)--H. R. McGlichrist and H.

Club

To celebrate Its golden jubilee. the Hong Kong Football Club gave a dinner at the Hong Kong Hotel ront garden on Saturday night when nearly 200 guests were pre- sent.

The history of the Club was re- viewed in speeches by Mr. T. X. Mitchell, Vice-President of the Hong Kong Football Association, and Mr. H: Potts, President of the Club. Others who spoke were Col. Harrison, Mr. H. R. Forsyth and Mr. V M. Grayburn.

Among those present werc:-Lt.

L. Tudor (18) v B. O'M Deane J. C. Benson, R.N., Mr. A. Chap und G. E. R, Divett (-15); Hman, Rev. J, T. B. Evans, R.N., Lt. Owen Hughes and T. A. Pearce J. R. C. Hamilton, Mr. C. A. Golden- (-15.) v Lt. Lucy and Lt. Philu- berg. Comdr. T. A. Hussey, Mr. H. more (-3/8).

K. Lee, Mr. T. A. Mitchell, Mr. Wong Ka-tsun and Lt. Lincoln (Official Guests).

TUESDAY

Open Singles (Fourth Round)-

Mr. Q H. Potts (President).

S. A. Rumjahn v Paul Kong (Stand Messrs. J. L. Alexander, C. Austin, Court). •

W. R. N. Andrews, C. B. Black, H. Club Handicap Singles. (Third. Bidwell, J. L. Bonnar, A. C. I. Round)-A. C. I. Bowker (Sc)Bowker, H. O. Bramble, I. H. Brad- J. Thomson (+1/6) (Fourth Round)-V. R. Gordon (Ser.) v M. Bishop. R. B. Bell, J. G. Campbell, ford, B., I. Bickford, C. W. E. Pagh (-15,2),

Club Handicap Doubles (Seconds. Cumming, E. S. Curtis, A. G. G. 8. Chambers, L. H. Collyer, M. Round) G. W. Sewell and H. 3. Cameron. J. S. Dunnett, E. C. Armstrong (15.2) y E. Bathurst Drown, J. D. Danby, R. P. Edwards. and A. T. Lay (-15).

J. C. Elliott, K. M. Forrow, T. C. Fairburn, P. C. Frost. H. R. Forsyth, V. R. Gordon, V. M. Grayburn, R. H. Grimths, G. C. Graven, B. J.

red, W. E. Grieve, G. S, Gamble, J. Gallagher, R. Goldman, S, H, Gar-

Galletley, C. E. Gahagan, E. B. Gammell, L. Goldman:

WEDNESDAY

Club Championship (Semi-Final) -M. Pagh v D. MacDougali.

Club Handicap Doubles Round)-J. and G. Rodger (46) (Third

v A. C. I. Bowker and H. J. Arm- strong -2/B) H. R, McGilchrist and H. L. Tudor (1/6), or B. O'M Deane and G. E. R. Divett (-15) v. R. Butters and D. MacDougall (-4/6).

THURSDAY

B. Hynes, D. Hynes. E. Hynes, L D. Hume. F. F. Henningson, S. O Hill, A. W. Hodges, J. H. R. Hance, H. R. B. Hancock, E. J. Humphreys, G. W. HII, H. F. Hopkins, R. M. Club Handicap Doubles (@econd | Keown, A. Leppard. L. E. Lammert, Round) G. W. Sewell, and H j E. W. Loveless, W. F. Leckle, J. H. Armstrong (15.2) or E. Bathurst MeElney, D. McLellan, H. R. Mc- and A. T. Lay (15) ▼ A. D. Hum-Ghrist, A. McKellar, J. McFarlane, phreys and G. R. Sayer (-5/6). H. C. Meeke, J. C, Millar, T. Addis Third Round)-B. Owen Hughes Martin. J. F. McGowan, J, A. D. and T. A. Pearce (15.) or L. Morrison, A. H. McBride, K. A. Lucy and Lt. Phillimore (- 3/6) v Munro, F. J. McGugan, A. J. Mar-

T. C. Monaghan and T. J. McMulton, C. Payne. T. A. Pearce, E. PUT- len (3/6).

vis, W. Pryde, W. E. Peers.

Bracket,

WEDNESDAY APRIL 15.

TUESDAY APRIL 14.

L. Reading, W. K. Robinson, J. Semi-Final Open Single Top Russell, R. S. Robertson, G. S. Rodger, J. Rodger, L. G, Robertson, G. A. Stewart, A. Steven, J. Skin- Openi Doubles Semi-Final)-ner, J. A. R. Selby, R. P. Shaw, W. Tsui Wai-pul and Tsui Yan-put v Sykes, S. Strange, A. O. Smith, H. Lee Wal-tong and Luk Ding-

L. Tudor, F. 8. Nicholls, W. Wood- ing, H. Wallington. A. F. Walk- cheong (Stand Court)..

den, W. F. Webb and F. G. Werbein

THURSDAY APRIL 18. Final Club Championship.

FRIDAY APRIL 17. Semi-Final Open Singles Lower Bracket.

MONDAY APRIL 20. Final Open Singles.

WEDNESDAY APRIL 22. Final Open Doubles and presen- tation of prizes.

ין

A. A. A. TEN-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP

New British Record Established

London, Apr. 4.

TSUI BROTHERS WIN

Following their surprise win over the Rumjahn cousins in the Co- lony tennis championships last

On the White City track. W. E week, Tsui Wal-pui and Tsul Yam- pul won the Chinese Recreation Eaton, of Salford Harriers. wen the Club title on Saturday when they A. A. A ten miles championship in 50 minutes 30-4/5 Leconds, breaking the British record of 50 minutes 40-3/5 seconds established by Alfred Shrub in 1904.

Good goalkeeping, and. the tac- ties of Marques and Bowen who covered each other up with fine defeated W. C. Hung.and 'Ho Ka- understanding. saw the Recreio lau, an interport pair, 3-6, 2-6, defence repulse every raid initiat-8-6, 6-3.

ed by the Gunners while Bertie Gosano in the forward line con- tinually harrassed the Gunners de- Yence. With more support from the right Gesang might have made the victory more decisive.

Hall in goal for the losers play- ed an inspired game whlist Gard- ner was outstanding in the half back line.

JUNIOR DIVISION

Eaton was never extended, "and goals to nil in a second division but for a cold and rather strong game played at Sockunpoo, Coal wind he would probably have brok- scorers were; Spencer and Goulden Nurmi's world record of 50

minutes 15 seconds.

(2).

RECREIO SWAMPED

A newcomer. V. W. Stone, of Harriers.

won

the

In their Second Division en- Folytechnic counter on Saturday at Chathan seven-mile wa'k in 52 minutes 21- Road, the Engineers overwhelmed |}/5 seconds.— Recreto by 12 goals to 3 after Reuter.

Recreio had surprisingly scored

the first goal.

Goals were scored by the follow-

In a Second Division encountering for the Engineers:-Darby (8).

a Causeway Bay on Saturday the Rifles defeated the Radio by four goals to nil Goal scorers were: Boyd (2) and Lindsay (2). The Roldiers were leading at half time. by two clear goals. Tavares (J.M.) of the Rádio, had bad luck with aj shot that almost found the net.

EASTERN TROUNCED

Rowlett (5) and Boyling, while | Recreio repited through Sequeira, Costa and Figueredo,

SATURDAY'S RESULTS.

AT A GLANCE

FIRST DIVISION (Lyemun) 1 8. China 'A'

Kowloon

3

1 R.A. (9'cutters)

0

3 Police

2

1 Athletic"

2

- St. Joseph's

2 Navy SECOND DIVISION

South China easily accounted for R.A. Eastern by four goals to one in a Hecretó second division encounter played at Caroline Hill on Saturday. The Lancs. Eastern who were one of the semi- *Fusiliers final teams in the Junior Shield 8. China 'B' could not bald their rivals and although defeated were by no E. Lancs, means disgraced. The football Rines played was entertaining. For the s. China winners Kam Bik Wal, Li Wing On Engineers 12) and Ip. Kook Ling found the net, whilst Cheng Sul Hong scored for the losers.

NAVY AGAIN

The Navy obtained a further victory on Saturday when they defeated the East Lancs. by three

Fusiliers E. Police Lagun

I Navy

4 Radio

4 Eastern 12 Recreio

THIRD DIVISION

St Joseph's C Police

"Not played,

2 Air Force

3 Railway

2 E. Lancs.

Medicals

4 Rifles

3

MAMAK HOCKEY

K.I.T.C.'s Second Defent

The K.LT.C. suffered another defeat at the hands of the Police in their Mamak fixture at the Marina ground yesterday when they went down by the. only, goal scored by Parker in the first half,"

This latest reverse greatly co-

pardised their chances of carrying

of the championship of the Pre- mter division for the second year In succession.

The game was played at the fast pace, most of the play taking place

0 in mid-field, and on the day's play the Police had the better of ex- 3 changes.

Parker worked hard for the win

"

1 bets and Blackburn at-right-back

2

was very sate: AP. Souza and J.

1 Puntos were the most dangerous forwards for the losers, but lack of

1 suppert from the other forwards" brought their efforts to nought,

18

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

11

18

10

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

Across

1.-Of a similar kind, as some say

(8).

5. It can carry some weight, but

It's likely to hinder one (6). 9-Means, perhaps that "men acquire wealth on which they can retire 18).

10-Epithet for a continual wind

(6).

65

12. An opinion of value (10). 15.-One Ands this be le acted,

and in moving parts could be delightful! (10)..

13. Such manners are somewhat

strange (6).

M

14One of the first to make a

Aight (6).

16-Custom (4). -

17. It wouldn't be right if the last clue were abandoned! (4),

-

YESTERDAY SOLUTION The following is the solution st yesterday's puzzle_

Across

1. Thimbleful; 6, Band; 10. For- 18.-The mental confusion shown ward; 13. Hocus: 14. Yoxe; 15. For-

by Darwin (8).

age;. 17, Eddy; 18. Utopian; 21. Vast; 22. Byword: 34. Tale; L8, Alike 27, Ukulele: 30, Onyx; 31. Resentment.

19. The central part of stock- Jobbing is a matter of small "amount (8).

20. Here," even a stupid fellow

can put an end to worry (8), 21. Having the faculty or per- ception, one admits a ten is teni (8).

་

Down 1.The track of a deer (4). 2. Not a spring vegetable, but it has an "awful recol!!" (anagram) (10).

3.- left alone, these things will settle themselves (4), 4-A fancy dish in cookery.

trifle for instance (8),

.. 6--An earnest request often made to those who listen in (6).

7.-To have a share in this may provide one. with a part, as a beginning (11).

8-A judicial decision (5). 11. The studied conversation

an actor (8).

Down

1. Tariff; 2, Informality; 3, Bar; 4. Era; 5. Undo; 7, Archdiocese; 3. Dusk; 3. Sheeny; 11, Whet: 12 Ryepeck; 16, Gutter; 19, Abe; 20, Addict: 23. Dago; 25. Luce: 28, Ute; 29. Est.

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