10.
CRICKET NOTES Youngsters Bat Well For I.R.C.
THE PRESS MATCH
There
!}
CLUB TO MEET THE NAVY
To-day's Rugby Classic
of
The second game in the first round the Rugby Football | Triangular Tournament will take place on the "Club ground at Happy Valley to-day commencing at 4 pm. when the Navy meet the Club. It is expected that some good football will be seen as both well matched : and the sides are
both play an open game with fast three-quarter movements
(BY NEW L.B.W.")
WAS only one League match on the cricket programme last week-end, a jurilor encounter between the Indian Recreation Club second eleven and Army "B." Both teams have been experiencing a rather lean time and the match turned out a fairly interesting one. though the Indians won with something to spare. The soldiers were dismissed for the moderate This season, the Navy have been
previous score of 133, to which Sergeant successful 1
friendly Painter contributed a very hard-matches, winning all three with hil 76. The feature of the Indians' scores of 18-14. 13-10, and 13-8. Innings was the batting of the two In this first Triangular Touza- schoolboy all-rounders, Ismail Allment match, the Club hope to and K.-M. Rumjahn. The former
reverse previous decisions, but to do so they will have to go all out. made many more runs in this game but Rumjahn is definitely a The packs are fairly evenly match- better bat, possessing a greater cd, with the Navy possibly a little variety of strokes and employing livelier in the loose, where they them with better discretion. I am have shown great skill in getting told that All would have made the ball back to their threes im- even more runs had he used better mediately their rushes are stopped. judgment in picking the right ball There should be nothing in the to hit. For instance, he made à
line-outs, but in the set serums, number of dangerous swings at
the Club will possibly hold a slight good length balls, but patted back advantage, as they have a hooker who can be relied upon to do his far too many half-volleys that should have gone for four. Ilow-job, provided that he has adequate There is not ever, he wil learn with experience, shove behind him. Both youngsters also bowled with much between the back divisions, are possibly a a fair amount of credit and I have though the Club little doubt that if properly looked little cleverer. All the Navy men, however, run hard and straight and Harvey is always dangerous in possession when 10 to 15 yards from the line. If the Club are to stop scoring by the Navy, all move- ments must be stopped at the out- set. by hard and immediate tack- ling. It is in this department that the Club are likely to fail, as some members of the team have a de- plorable tendency to run beside the man with the ball, in the hopes that he will pass, rather hard tackle immediately, so that than to bring him down with a
he cannot pass and the movement is broken up. The Club backing up could also show some improve- ment. Whatever the result, it will be a good game and worth watching.
after they will develop into more than useful players.
There was no very good reason why the Press should have lost to Lt. Cmdr. Nicholson's XI at King's Park on Sunday. The position about 35 minutes from close or play was that their fourth and fifth batsmen were in and well- set. Norman Mackay, one of them, was seeing the ball remarkably well and made some fine hits. He look.
ed all the world like he was going
.for a win and so infected his
partner with this spirit that the latter also started lashing out gally. Not being naturally built for a forcing type of game, he falled to cover a ball to hit which he had come out yards. Lt. Skel- ton behind the stumps whipped the balls off in a flash and that started the rot. The rest of the innings did not last another twenty minutes.
The game was a most enjoyable one. The general atmosphere of King's Park is not always con- ducive to a holiday spirit but the Navy have always been a most cheerful side and when they and the Boys of the Press get together gothing short of a rainstorm could serve as a dampener. >
Before the Triangular Tourna- ment game, there will be an "A" fixture. When the Club will play the Seaforths, 245 p.m.
commencing at
Lieut. J. A. M. Rice Evans will referee the Triangular Tourna- ment game and Mr. D. W. Mac- Ewen the "A" fixture.
Club and Navy Sides have been selected as follows:—
Navy: Surg/Lieut. Ellis (Med- way), A. B. Northcott (Adventure), Lieut. Harvey (Odin) (Captain). A. B. Marsh (Decoy). Sub/Lieut. Kyrke (Regent), Liert. Walsham Commander Nicholson, who. I (Adventure), Lieut. Talbot (Otus), am beginning to belleve, has made an exhaustive study of the art of winning the toss, once again beat the Press skipper to it. He sent In Captain Allen and Licut. Skel-
on and these two settled down at price. A. R. Abbas of the I.R.C. and George Souza of Cralgengower had been borrowed by the Press for the occasion, and opened the bowling. Abbas pitched them too wen. A. H. R. Butcher, Y. L.
A B. Thatcher (Eagle), S., B. A Jones (Adventure), A. B. Romans *(Eaglė), Sgt. Burston (Adventure), Lieut. Maydon (Orpheus), Lieut. Woods (Giarpus). Bub/Lleut. Anderson (Olympus) and Sub/Lt. Ogle (Phoenix),
Club 1st."XY:-W. M. Mac. Grath, D. H. Stewart, H D. Bid- well, WE Grieve. H. van Leeu-
Bonnar, K. A. Watson, K. W
|
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 11, 1937.
VALLEY RACES
Handicaps For 13th Extra Meeting
The following are the handicaps for the airteenth Extra race meet- ing of the Hong Kong Jockey Club to be held at Happy Valley on Saturday, December 18:-
Laggards' Handicap.-(One Mila),
Australian Boy 155, Aztec 162, Bag Tor 144, Derby Day 150, Per- fect Day 144, Racing Heart 145, Ranger 165, Snowy River 135,
Dilatory Handicap-“E” Claas.--
(Sir Furlongs). Ebony Idol 168,--Emergency Call 140, 'Happy' Venture 140, Lancashire Tich 140, Mac's Adventure 140, Na- tional Faith 140, Philanderer 140. Popular Star 140, Racing Strain. 140, Radium 140.
NB-If top weight does not ac- cept, all weights to be raised 7 lbs. Tardy Handicap,-"C" Class ----
(One Mile), Commencement Bay 140, Jungle Jim 164, King's Bounty 140, Soldier of China 158, Tyne 168. Last Chance Handicap-"C" Class.
(One Mlle).
A Great Time 165, Beat That 135. Discovery Bay 168, Llangollen 135, Roolffy 145, Strathearrick 165, Streamline 152.
Finale Handicap "D" Class.—
(One Mile). Daylight Eve 140. Diogenes 140. Firefly 140, Flybynight 140, Gold Cola 145, Gold Sovereign.140, Good Morning 140, Laughing Cavaller 140, National Spirit 151, Royal Con. sort 168, Sylvandale, 151. Valerous 143, Voltaire 148...
LADIES' DOUBLES TENNIS FINAL
The
finals of the
Colony's Ladies Doubles Tennis Champion ship will be played at the United Services Rec.cation Club at 3 pm. to-day, when the holders, Miss Rose Perry and Mrs. C. C. Chin.
will defend the title against Mrs. Oliver and Mrs. Mills.
H. E the Governor and Lady Northcote have signifled their ing tention of being present."
ODDS IN FAVOUR OF SCHMELING
Meeting Harry Thomas On Monday
New York, December 10: Max Schmeling continues to enjoy high ddds in the betting on the fight between him and the American, Harry Thomas, which is to take place at the Madison Square Gar- den on Monday. Schmeling stands as four to one favourite with the great majority of boxing ex- perts predicting victory for him al- though Jack Dempsey maintains that Thomas's chances of winning are by no means slight- Fransberan Névi Servier.
Sporting
Fixtures
TO-DAY
མ་ན། ”ཏ
Basketball.-Ladica League, Wah
far up to start with, and a few easy tours resulted. Runs came Salter, A. W. Holden, W. E. Peers, Tal Club 7. Mul Fong College "B," steadily and · attractively. I am C. F. Needham. J. C. Miller (Cap-7p.m.; Hong Kong University v. writing without the score book and tain). A. J. G Taylor and 1. therefore cannot say for certain, Redman.
but I think the score was around
Club "A" XV:-J. R. Henderson,
Chi Hang College, 8 p.m. (Chinese Y.M.C.A.).
Cricket-First Division, Indians
7. Hong Kong (F). Second Division, Craigengower (D); Police v.
#.
Hong Kong (L); Recreio V. Civil Service (L); Navy v.“Army “B” (L).
50 when Allen, who had been makH. F. Hopkins, M. G. Carruthers, ing some dazzling late cuts, mis-
E M Watts, L. Lammert, C. W. judged one which popped up and Lyle, R. Rutherford, R. G. L an easy catch to slip resulted. Oliphant, J. 8. Dunnet (Captain). Capt. Whitmarsh, who followed, T. R. Pratt. B. Hynes, A. 8. Olsen, should have been outed in single A. G. Dalziel, K. G. White and figures. Lake bowled a ball which W."E. Heath. the batsman 'shaped to play to leg 'but it snicked off his bat over the off-stump In the meantime the slips had moved In opposite direc- tions, and the ball went between. Whitmarsh later settled down to some hard hitting and with Skel- ton laid the foundation of a big
The following have been select- Navy' score. He gave four or five
Division ed to represent the Hong Kong Third more chances, but that was natur-
Chinese Amateur Athletic Federa- R.AS.C. v. 'RE. (Military R.VA, 4 in a dashing innings like his. The Navy eventually declared at tion against the Hong Kong Foot-pm; HA Stanley v. Police (MHI- 170-odd for seven wickets, an
A
*.
CHARITY SOCCER
Chinese Team Selected For Xmas Day
Football-First Division, Middle- sex v. Club (Scorumpoo), 4 p.m.; Kowloon v. Seaforths (Kowloon); 4 p.m.; South China "B" 7. Police (Caroline Hin), p.m. Second Division, Seaforths v. Club (800- kunpoo), 2:30 pm: Kowloon Y. Kwong Wah (Kowloon), 230 p.m.; Bouth China v. Police (Caroline H), 2.30 p.m.; Middlesex T. Eastern (King's Park) 2.30 p.m. (Hong Kong).
ball Association, in the charity tary, HV), 230 pm; Third Diri- match, to be held on Christmas sion (Kowloon), Kumaons v. 24th Day on the Caroline Hill ground, Bty. RA (Chatham Road), 230 commencing at 3:30 p.m. :----
Wai-kuen
and
p.m.; Portuguese 8.A. v. 20th. Bty.
7.
The Prees were given a fine start by AH Rumjahn, the old TRC
Tam Kwan-kon; Lee Tin-sang RA (King's Park), 4 p.m.; Sea- skipper, and A. R. Abbad Abbas, and Mak Shiu-hon; Leung Wing-forths 7. BA (Prince Edward generally an attractive player, was chiu, Soong Ling-sing, and Lau Road), 2.30 D.D. ́actually · over-shadowed ́ ́at one
Hing-chof; Han Ching-to, Lai Hockey Caer Clark Cup, CBA. atage by the veteran, who must
Bhiu-wing, Chan Tak-fal, Fung Ladies v
(Happy have been playing the game before
Valley, 3 p.m. Brawn Cup, St. four or five of the twenty-two King-cheong and Chan Ping-tó.
(C.B.A. players there were born. Nicely Reserves: Lee Kwok-wal, Tay Andrew's Heerelo timed cover shots were the chiler Quee-liang, Lo
ground), 3 pm. "Y" Ladies CRA "A" (C.BA. ground), 3.15 feature of Rurnjahn's knock, which Cheon Moon-wing.
p. C.B.A. Ladies v. CB9, "B" Tasted till the first barrage of the naval bowlers had been worn down
(Happy Vallex), 3 p.m. ⠀⠀⠀ Abbas also played a good innings but apart from them only Mackay, who, as has already been säld, ap- I am afraid I know very little peared optimistic about a win, did about the rest of last week's 'much The Hop at the end was cricket; I could not see any" of pretty complete. Beventy-odd runs faturday's games myself and the were made for the loss of only Indian-Army "B" notes being the three wickets, but the whole side only resume that I have received were out for "104. However, the out of three that were promised, game itself is the main thing and I will have to leave it at that.
as far as that went both sides must have been thoroughly satig- fled with the day's work."
Riding Cottage Club Gymkana. (Fanling), 230 p.m.
Rugby Triangular Tournament, Clun Y. Navy, 4 pm; Clan "A"~7. an Army XV 2.46 p.m. (Club ground).** 3
*TO
Tennis.--Ladies Doubles Cham- pionship final (U.S.R.C.).
** Yaohting;==2nd Corinthian Beries
·Races,"
FANLING RACES K.C.C. TENNIS
Entries For Christmas Winter Tournament
Meeting
The following entries have been received by the Fanling Hunt and Race Club for the Christmas meet- ing to take place at Kwant on Sunday, December 19.
Race 1-230 p.m.-"The Can- berra
A Handicap"-1} miles. steeplechase for Australian Pories. Winner a Cup or $50; 2nd $25; 3rd $15. Entry Fee $3.
Fairey 154 lbs., Glorious Star 168, Jullette 152, Lucy Gutters 158,
Saltire 154.
Race 2-The Ambulance Cup"- 14 miles-A hurdle race for China Ponies. Weight 183 lbs. Winners of a hurdle race last senson penalty. Winners of a steeplechase last season barred.
The Kowloon Cricket Club Win- ter lawn tennis tournament has good response from met with members.
All events will be the best of three sets and new balls will only be provided for the finals. The matches may be played from now until January 1, 1938, at competi tors convenience, but dates and times will be axed for all matches not completed by that date, and competitors are requested to bold themselves available for play both on the mornings and afternoons of the following dates:
Sunday, January 9, 1938, Sunday, January 18, and Sunday, January 23.
5 lbs Due notice of all matches ar- ranged by the Tennis Sub-Commit- Winner a Cup | tee, giving times and dates, will be or $50; 2nd $25; 3rd $15. Entry Fee sent to each competitor. $3.
Benerth 163 lbs., China Clipper 163. Election Time 163 Ike 163, Jack O'Lantern 168, Lancashire Tich 163, Widnes 163,,Zero 108.
Race 3.The Taipo Handicap" -13 miles-A steeplechase for China Ponies.. Winner a Cup or $50, 2nd $25: 3rd $15. Entry Fee $3.
All matches not played at times arranged will be reviewed and walk-overa awarded. The decision of the Tennis Sub-Committee will be final.
Nebular Star, The Minx, Tom Cobley.
Race B.The Ladies' Scurry"— Double Chance 152 lbs., Estover mile. For China Ponies. Weight 168. Jun Stewer 150.
Race 4-"The December Country Cup"-Over the Country Course anishing on the Race Course. For China Ponies, Winners of a hurdle race or steeplechase last season barred. Catchweight 168 lbs. Win ner a Cup or $50; 2nd $25; 3rd $15. Entry Fee $3.
Ascot, Beaerth, Canary. Ebony Idol, Herga, Jock Scott, Magnolia,
150 lbs. Ponies that have started at this meeting 10 lbs allowance. Winners of a steeplechase last sea. son and winders at this meeting barred. To be ridden by ladies. Winner a Cup or $50; 2nd $25; 3rd $15. Entry Fee $3.
Araxy China Clipper, Cloudy Eve, Double Chance, Hogmanay, Ike, King's Worthy, Mac's Adventure, March Brown, Pleasant Day.
XMAS & NEW YEAR HAMPERS.
We beg to notify Customers that Assorted Hampers suitable for the Festive Season may be obtained from us at the following Reduced Ratas:- No. 1 HAMPER-$65.00.
1 Qt. Moet & Chandon Dry Imperial
Champagne.
1 Pt. G.F. Peppermint.
1 Pt. D.O.M. 1 Qt. Martell's
Brandy.
1 Qt. John Haig Gold Label Whisky
1 Qt. Superb Taway Port.
2 Cts. St Julian Claret.
1 Qt. Old Brown Sherry, Black Seal.
1 Qt. Taylor's Old Tom or Dry Gin.
1.Qt. Burgoyoo's Burgundy.
1 Phia! Angostura Bitters,
No. 2 HAMPER-$60.00.
IQ. Guilleart Champagne. 1 PL. D.O.M.
1 Qt. Burgoyne's Burgundy, 1 Qt. Martell's • • • Brandy.
2 Qt. John Haig Gold Label Whisky
No. 3
1 Qt. Burgoyne's Burgundy.
P. G.F. Peppermint. 1 Ft. D.O.M.
3 Qta. Tarragona Port,
2 Qts. Tawny Dry Port.
7 qts: St. Julian Claret.
1.Qt. Taylor's Old Tom or Dry Gin
1 Qt. Vino de Pasto Sherry.
1 Phial Angustura Bitsers.
HAMPER---$50.00.
2 Qua. John Haig Gold Labol Whisky
+
Qt. Pelliasion Brandy.
1 Qt. Amontillado Sherry.
1 Qt. Taylor's Old Tom or Dry Gin
2 Qra. Modoo Claret,
1 Phial Angostura. Bitters,
We stock also John Haig Gold Label and Dimple Boots Whisky Hampers ia cages of 6 bottles and 3 bottles. Other Hampers made up to suit Customers' requirements.
N.
#
GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD. St. George's Building. Ice House Street,
Tel. 20135.
HOME RUGBY
London, Dec. 9. East Midlands scored a comfor-
table victory in the County Rugby Championship to-day when they defeated Notts, Larics. and Derby by 17 points to three at Nor
thampton,
HONG KONG.
At Coventry, North Midlands met Warwickshire and won a close game by 12-10.
Following their defeat by Oxford in the annual rugger match on Tuesday, the Light Blues were badly beaten to-day by Newport, who triumphed by 25-3-
Reuter. a
To all of us From all of us
GOLD FLAKE CIGARETTES
HOEHO WILLS GOLD FLAKE! HONEY DEN
W.D. & H.O.Wills
Bristol & London.
COLO FLAKE
CIGARETTES
JO CIGARETTES
HONEY
W.DEHÓWILIS
BRISTOL & LONDO
As Good as Gold"
W. D. & H.O. WILLS"
GOLD FLAKE
EO-145.
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