1936-04-06 — Page 2

Page

i

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Cases

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SAYS:

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Simply take a terepoonful of the powder is a litle water. The moment this scatblog draught reaches the tortured stomach it begin to sweeten the sour, fermenting un- dirested food. The contents of the stomach become as blind and soothing, as múk to the sensitive stomach lining. The Dain quickly lessons and presently disappeaFE, Ey following up the treatment after each particularly recommended for Dyspepsia, mal, 2012, harassed stomach will soon Gastritis, Stomach Pains, Flatulence, Jose Its tenderness and grow strong, until you GLU But whatever you like and anjcy 4nd even Stomach Ulcers

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

CAMBRIDGE WINS BOAT RACE

Oxford Five Lengths Behind

London, April, 4.

in

વડ

FOOTBALL AT

WEMBLEY

Championship Goes To Scotland.

Londos. April 4.

HOME FOOTBALL

Arsenal Held" ·

London. April 4. The home defeat of Blackburn and Arsenal's failure to beat Brentford provided the only sur- prises in Saturday football pro- gramme, detailed results of which, as cabled by Reater, were as fol-

low:

FIRST DIVISION,

Cambridge acored their thir- Bright sunshine at Wembley teenth success in the Boat Race Stadium attracted a crowd of although Oxford won the toss and 90,000 to watch the International

Arsenal held the lead in the early stages soccer championship which ended

In a triumph for Scotland, when Birmingham Cambridge, who Anished five

they forced England to a one-goal

Blackburn lengths ahead 21 minutes $

each draw. The teams were:-

Chelsea seconds, were four pounds a man

Grimsby heavier and the experienced oars-

Leeds man, W.G.RM. Laurie, stroked

Liverpool them excellently and in an excep-

Manchester C. 1 Derby tionally powerful manner.

Sunderland

England: Sagar: Male. Hap Crayston, Barker, Bray; good: Crooks, Barclay. Camsell. Bastiri and Brock.

Scotland: Dawson (Rangers) { The Light Blues went all out at Anderson (Hearts), Cummings the finish and won in great style! (Aston Villa); Massie (Aston Vila), With Oxford making a magnificent Simpson (Rangers), Brown (Ran-

Crum

Walker spurt. The Cambridge crew did gers);

(Celtic), not appear to be in distress at any (Hearts). McCulloch (Brentford), time, and the Oxford eight, apart Venters (Rangers) and Duncan from L.V. Garside and J. C, Cherry, (Derby. all sat up manfully.

บ

THE START

Oxford won the toss and chose the Surrey side. Cambridge led slightly at the start, both atroking 36. but Oxford drew ahead at the

boat houses and maintained a

slight lead far as Beverley Brook and the Fulham football ground. Oxford's powerful strok ing gained them a quarter-length at Craven Steps, but Cambridge pulled them back and were almost level at the mile-post, where both were stroking 29.

S CAMSELL'S FAILURES Hapgood won the toss and Eng- land kicked off against a strong wind..

Scotland swung the ball about more and were more accurate in their passing than England, but the latter pressed from the start and Camsell missed a sitter five yards from the goal and missed chance some

an

even

easier

seconds later.

After 31 minutes, following R perfect movement by Brook and Bastin the latter tapped the ball to Camsell, who this time easily scored.

Scotland, who did not deserve to be a goal in arrears at this period, had very bad luck when Walker

Oxford then made an effort and took a half-length lead at Har- rod's, the two crews stroking 34 and 32 respectively, and they were still half a length ahead at Ham-hit the post and then just grazed mersmith Bridge. The Dark Blues the crossbar with stinging drives. Increased their lead to three-quar- Half-time arrived with England

a length at Leadmills, leading by the only goal scored. ters of where both crews were stroking 31.

11 FIGHT FOR PLACE Cambridge made a spurt at this point, but Oxford still led at the 2-mile mark, Cambridge led by quarter of a length at The Doves, but Oxford was dogged and re- trieved

Early in the second half Cam- sell again missed two easy chances and Scotland equalised from a penalty, converted by

Walker. There was some doubt regarding the decision as McCullock appear- ed to fall on his own accord and was not tripped by Barker.

COMMENT ON GAME

A draw was the fair result of a brilliant and thrilling game in which Bastin excelled and Brook also played a sterling game for England and Crum for Scotland. while Walker made a fine wing. Both goal-keepers were superb.

Scotland would have won easily had their forwards been more ag- their gressive comparable with

their loss at The Mall, where both crews were doing splendidly, especially Cambridge, who were 4-length ahead at Chis- wick Eyot Cambridge had - creased their lead to half a length at Chiswick Steps, and then they

brilliantly, spurted

quickening their pace to 37 to lead by a length and a half at the 3-mille post. Oxford were then stroking 35.

Oxford pulled back half a length skill. They had less chances than at Devonshire Meadows, but Cam-England although they atacked bridge, without being flurried, more often.-

steadily secured a 3-lengths lead feuter.

at Barnes Bridge. Both crew The following were the final were then stroking 38,

Cambridge ware 21 lengths ahead at the White Hart and four

at Mortlake Brewery.

WINNERS ALL OUT

standings:

P

Scotland England

Wales

Goals

P WLDFA Pts

1

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

3 1 1 1 5 5 3

3, 120 5 7

2

FOOTBALL POOL

As the boats came into sight at Ireland the flinsh Cambridge went all out, stroking 36. Oxford spurted magni- cently, but Cambridze won in great style. None of the Cambridge crew appeared distressed and the Oxford men,

from apart

Garside Cherry, sat up manfully.

Cambridge won by Ave lengths in 21 minutes 8 seconds.

The crews were:-

and

Oxford: D. M. de R. Winser, J. C. Cherry, J. D. Sturrock, B, J. Sciortino. S. H. G. Wood, L. V, Gar-. side, J. B. Lewes, G. C. Ashby, M, A. Kirke.

Cambridge: W. G. R. M. Laurie, J. H. TWilson; D. G. Kingsford, M. P. Lannon, D. W. Burnford, G. M. 'Lewis. H. W. Mason, T. S. Cree, J. M. Duckworth. Heute

ONE DEAD HEAT

London, April 4. The weather was cold and threatening and the crowds were smaller than usual when the 88th boat race between the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge was row-

BETTING

Prohibition Bill Defeated

London, April 3. The debate on a private mem- ber's bill designed to prohibit football pool betting enlivened the proceedings in the House of Com- mons yesterday. Mr. R. J. Russell (L. Eddersbury), moving the second reading, described the pool betting as one of the most insi- dious forms of education' in gam- bling ever devised. It was not a sporting event but a financial one, for which the best slogan was

something for nothing."

W. Brom. Stoke

Norwich Notts F Sheffield U Southampton Swansea West Ham

Huddersteld

TRAINING GALLOPS

The following training times were registered at the Valley on Saturday morning!----

Laughing Girl Gold Picker Snowy River Australian Boy Saucy Face... Copper Idol

₫ 423 1,21.1 1.51.9

1 40 1.20.3 2.02.2 2.33

4 33.1 1.04 1.33.2

1181 1.49

* 40

40

11 46 1.28 2.07 2.42,3 9.12 29.3

Dis- 1st 2nd 3rd

5th 4th

Last tance Or. Qr! QT. Qr. QT. Or.

30,2

30.3

29.3

30.4

# 32 1.09 1.33

30

4 41.1 1.173 1:48

31.2

Derby Day

1 Brentford

1

Halcyon

1 36.3 1.10.1 1:39:2 2.06

+ 33 1.03.2-1.31.4

26.3

28.2

0 Preston

0

Violet Queen

+37 1.11.4 1.40.1

28.2

◊ Bolton

3

Royal Highness and

<:

0

Royal Consort

1 36

1.07 1.36.2 2.09.1-

32.4

4 Aston Villa

1

• Ribble

1 45

1.23.1 1.57.1 2.27.1

30

2 Whampton

0

Philanderer

1

1.18.1 1.55

2.25.4

30,4

2 M'borough

2

Herod

1

48

1.233 1.55.3 62.28.4

31.1

0

Brutus

1

41.3 1.20.2 1.57.1 2.27.2

30.1

5. Portsmouth

0

Amberley

1 40

1.17.4 1.62 2.23.2

31.2

2 Wednesday

2

Ranger

1 AT

1.14.2 1.46 2.15

29

2 Everton

1

Ythan

1

SECOND DIVISION

Vixen Tox.

Blackpool Bradford Bury

2 Tottenham

4

17th of Sept,

40.3 1.18.1 1.49.2 220,1 1 39 1.15.3 1.50 2.16.3 37.4 1.15.1 1.32 221.3

.30.4

28.3

29,3

2 Hull

1

Honeymoon Eve and

5 Port Vale

0

Macaroni

Doncaster Leicester

Man'ter U.

0

Royal Scot

1

4 Charlton

1

Bobniak Star

1+ 40 1.15 1,48.2 2.21 38.2 1.16.2 1.49.1 2.19 1 34 1.04 1.32.3 2.02

2.51.4 30.4

29.4

29.2

1 Bradford C.

1

Double Chance

1 44

1.27.1 2.12,4 2,49,9

36.4

1 Newcastle

2 King's Warden and

2 Barnsley

0

King's Sceptre

2 Plymouth

0

King's Fancy

1 41.1 1.21

1.54.4 2.22.3

27.4

1 Burnley

.3

Mistake Bay and

0 Fulham

0

Pontiac Bay....

1 40 1.16

1.50.1 2.21.4

31.3

DIVISION (South)

Bag Tor

1

36.3 1.09.4 1.42.2 2.10,3

28.1

¡3 Notts C.

1

Strathroy

43 1.24

1.58.3.

34.3

2 Crystal P.

1

Rose Queen

1 37 1.12 1.47 2.17.3

30,3

2 Gingham

1

What A Chance

# 34 1.07.2 1.38.4

31.2

2 Clapton

0

Wadebridge

2. Northampton

I

King's Lead

3 Southend

1

King's Justice

1

O Reading

1

Merry Jester

1

37.4 1.12 1.42.2 2.12.2 34.3 1,15 1.43 2.14.4

30

31.4

3 Bournemouth

0

The Tiger .................... 1

95.2 1.07.2 1.49

2.10

31.

3 Bristol R.

0

Foxbridge

2 Luton

1

Pride of Tsingtao...

4 Cardiff

0

Estray and Cassius

1 39 1.16 1.50

235 1.03.4 1.40.2 1 37.4 1.13

2.19.2

2,92

91.3

1.48.4 2.17.4

31

THIRD

DIVISION (North)

Shooting Star

1.35 1.12.3 1.43

30.2

Carlisle Darlington Gateshead Halifax Hartlepools Mansfield

◊ York

D

Rose Evelyn

1 39

3 Southport

2

Valley View

1

2 Chester

0

Strathalan

1.13.3 1.48.3 2.20,3 38.3 1.14.3 1.47.2 2.21.4 3711.11.1 1.44

32

43.2

32.4

1 Accrington

0

High Speed and

0 Barrow

D

Gold Sovereign

14 43.1 1.27.2 2.06

2.43.2

3.15.2 32

2 N. Brighton

4

Valorous

0 Crewe

0

Heriot

1

35.1 1.14.3 1.47.2 48.3

2.21.4

+

34.2

2.30 1.28.1 204

32

0. Chesterfield.

0

High Honour

1 39

1.17.3 1,54

2.27.3 2.58.4 31.1

1 Lincoln

1

Mayflower

1440

1.21

1.58.4 2.33 3.05

32

1 Rochdale

0

Stopwatch and

4 Stockport

0

Hopscotch

1 34

1.08.3 1.42

2.12.1

30.1

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

Mersey

# 33

1.06.2 1.36.4*

30,2

5. Clyde

3

Paymaster

1 41

1.20.2 1.57.1 2.30.2

33.2

5 St. Johnstone 1

Donovan

3 Kilmarnock Q. Aberdeen

2

THIRD. Aldershot Brighton Bristol C Coventry Exeter Newport Queen's P. R. Millwall. Swindon Torquay - Watford

Rotherham Oldham Tranmere Walsall Wrexham

Airdrie Hamilton

Motherwell Queen's Park

HOME RUGGER

Heavy Scoring And Three Draws

London, April 4. Three drawn matches and some heavy scoring featured the Rugby Union programme. The outstand- ing victory was hat of Redruth over Exeter by 34 6. While Cardin trounced Richmond 23-3. Fuli re- |

sults were:

Birkenhead Park 10, Leicester 3. Blackheath 8. Newvort 11. Cardiff, 23, Richmond 3. Devonport Services 11, Glouces-

ter 8.

Harlequins 8. Bristol 0. London Scottish 16, Bath 0. Northampton 9, Rosslyn Fark 6. Sale 11, Coventry 11.

Wasps 9. London Wesh 19, Waterloo 3, Headingley 3. Old Merchant Taylors 21, London

Irish 6.

Neath 6. Llanelly 3. Plymouth A blon

Night Star

1 41.3 1.22.2 1.59.1 2.33.2 3.03.3 30.1

1440.1 1.21.3 1.69.1 2.32 3.01.1 29.1

1 39 1.15 1.49.4 2.23.3 2.53.4 31.1

302

34.1

14 34.3 1.32.4 1.48.1 2.21.1 253.2 31.1

1

29.2 1.00.4 1.31.3 2.02

Ballos and

Celebration Time

1

34.2 1.08.3 1.47.2 2.21.3

Great Hall

Emergency Cali, and

霍

The Rain Gauge

14 41 1.21 1.57

2.31

14 48.2 1.33

2.15

3.01 2.53.2 3.27

30

1 42 1.20

1.55.4 2.26.4

33.3 31

138

1.13

1.52

Rousseau Rugby Star

Gold Coin

2,28.3 2.59.2 30:4 14 41.3 1.21.4 1.58.2 2.32.3 3.05.2 32.4

Miracle

Victoria Hall

1

43.3 1.18

1.52.3 2.22

29.2

Racing Boy

41

1.21

1.53,2

32,2

Shamrock

1

42.4 1.22

1.59.3 2.31.1

31.3

King's Bounty

1 34.4 1.12

1.45 2.14

29

Blue Ribbon. Judea.

#

and Unicorn

11 37

Popular Star

14 40

1.15 1.52 2.25 2.57 32 1.22.2 2.02.3 2.38.3 9.09.2 30.4-

Dawn Star and

Old Star

1+ 40

1.19.1 1.52.2 2241 2.551 31

AMERICAN NAVY |

STRENGTH

Future Policy Examined

ELIOT HALL BEATEN IN SHANGHAI

Badminton Contest

Shanghai, April 4. Offset by consistent nervousness and badly outclassed by more ex- perienced badminton: opponents, Eliot Hall, Hong Kong University, Washingtun, Apríl. 3. lost yesterday to the Cercle Sportif Admiral Standley, acting Secre- Francals by three matches to nil, tary of the United States Navy on detalled scores being as follows: Torquay account of the long ifness of Mr. A. G. Meise and W. A. H. Duff Claude Swanson. conferred a (CBF) beat Lee Thean-chiu and letigth tu-day with Mr. William Chan Peng-kok 15-3, 154, 15---5. Phii ips, the. Under-Secretary of P. H. Spagnoletti and W. E State, and subsequently. In the williams (C.S.F.) beat Lee Cheng- presence of Mr. Norman Davis who ong and Lee Kuan-yew 15—11. has just returned from the Lon- 15-0, 15-5,

3.

Athletic 3. Redruth 34, Exeter 8. Swansea 3. Aberavon 14. Reuter

41

།

PADGHAM WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT

Bramshot, April 3. Alfred Padgham, the British After, Mr. Russell had spoken Ryder Cup player, won the £2,000 for an hour Mr. Will Thorne "Dalls Mall" (Lab.. Plaistow blew a football over 72 holes

with individual

don naval conference and the L. F. Stokes' and J. 8. Flood signing of the three-power treaty, } (CBF) beat Liew Keng-slong and

Soon declared to journalists:

Cheng-ho 15—–—–14. · 15—14. The construction of vessels. ru 15--8.- replace the over-age battleships Steuler. ehou'd be begun as noon as pos- sible...

The British Admiralty had re-

Nevertheless, in

his opinion, 14

Ged the atmosphere resulting from Japan's denunciation ∙of the original Washington and London naval agreements.

Golf Tournamentceived authorisation for funda was a step forward and had clari- ed over Putney-Mortlake course on. whistle, while the members, amid rounds of 73, 73, 70 and 68. The With which to begin building tw

laughter, cried Time!"

fast round was a course record, PROFIT COMPARISON despite a high and cold north- Mr. Tom Williams (Lab, Don east wind The youthful S. King valley) said that the pool pro- was second with 287, and Perry prietors were making more proat Allis and Reginald Whitcombe than the whole of the coal-ozers were third with 288--

the Thames this morning. The race resulted in a win for Cambridge by ave lengths, tire 21 minutes six seconds. This is the 13th year In successor that, Cambridge have now won the boat race. Through out the whole series Cambridge have now won 47 and Oxford 40 of these events.

in Great Britain, employing 750,000 Reuter.

men, compared with the 25,000 employed by the pool promotera

The bill met with opposition on

new battleships in 1937;-

There was every reason for the United States to do the same,

FORTH'YING OF PACIFIC

Mr. Davis emphasised that the United states did not intend to Admiral Standley dec ined to re-initiate discussions with regard to veal whether the United States į the fortifying of Pacific bases. Navy desired a new agreement The new treaty, he said, repre- concerning the fortification cfsented more than they cou'd dare Pacific passessions or whether it to hope for.

Batisfied with the ter

mination

There was one dead heat. In to-

BUILDING PROGRAMME day's race Oxford won the toss and the grounds of unjustifiable inter- the wind of temptation touching would be

of the present "status

Admirał Standley informed. chose the Surrey side and after terence with private liberty, Mr. them.

quo," which would leave the United journalists that two battleships FARMER'S APPEAL following behind Cambridge at the A. T. Lennox-Boyd (C, Mid Bed-

Mr. Geoffrey Lloyd (C. Lady. States, with Great Britain and are to be laid down in 1937, and 13 start they took the lead. But ford) stating that they could trust crews were again level at the first the British working man to spend wood) said that an old farm la- Japan. complete freedom of action cruisers may be constructed over a mile post. At Hammersmith Bridge in the best matiner possible what bourer had written to one of his in developing naval bases in their period of four years. The increas

ed requirements of the United Cambridge was led by half length he had earned by hard work and colleagues stating that he never Pacific islands and territories.

batted. "but please, oppose · the Mr. Norman Davis stated that States Navy" were necessitated by and this was slightly increased at enterprise. two miles post. Cambridge then- Mr. A. P. Herbert (ind, Oxford bill, as the pool coupon keeps the the new naval treaty signed in the expiration of the Washington pulled up strongly and had a lead University) said that the philo-old woman quiet for at least two London did not provide for limita and London treaties and the ac

tion of the numerical »les of future | tion of the British Government in of one and half lengths at three sophy of the bill was that Parlia- nights a week (Laughter). miles post. Thereafter this lead ment should wrap citizens in The bill was defeated by 287 feets; it governed only the tommage announcing the plans for an in

of ships and, if Japan agreed to crease in cru'ser strength was steadily increased to the erid. British Wireless,

moral" cotton-wool and place them votes to 24 in a moral glass-house to prevent 'Zouter.

the terms, the calibre of zuns.

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