1938-02-02 — Page 10

10

YACHT RACING RESULTS

Wins For Artemis

And Aerial

Two yacht races were held at North Point on Monday the first one resulting in a win for Artemis

and the second for Aeriel.

MIXED CLASS Started at 11.05

Details:

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938.

WEBB PLAYS A "GOOD UN"

COOMBES BOWLS WELL

Football

CHINA WINS THROUGH

NORWAY'S

FINEST

Scotland Beaten In Cup Game

Middlesex Win In Friendly

Faßhed Corr. Pos.

Diana

12.38.28 12.38.28 11

Mr. J. Gifford Hull). Aerlel

12.38.35 12.34.47

7

(Mr. C. D. A. Ross).

Dorothea

12.53.01 12.50.29 13

(Mr. A. Drummond). Carpenter. D.N.F.

Nereid II 12.42:15 12.32.45

(Lt.-Comdr. Sprague, R.N.). Artemis....... 1238.25 12.28.55 (Mr. P. G. M. Sedgwick).

4

1

True Blue... 12.38.97 12.30.07

(Mr. H. S. Rouse).

2

Kittiwake ... 12.41.06 12.31.36

3

(Miss P. M. King).

Jean. D.N.F

La Linda

12.44.38 12.35.08

8

(Mr. R. J. Minnitt).

Alisa

12.51.15 12.40.29 12

(Mr. W. A. Ingram).

Heron... 12.46.21 12.34.19

9

(Mrs. D'Arcy Evans). Widgeon 12.47.13 12.35.11

(Mr. 8. Garner). Sletus

12.49.00 12.33,10 5 (Mr. C. Trenchard Davis).

12.57.25 12.37.47 10 Started at 15.20

Finished Corr.

16.45.18 18.45.18

Owl

Diana

Pos.

1

(Mr. J. Gifford Hull). Aertel. 16.42.43 18.39.01

(Mr. C. D. A. Ross). Dorothea.... 16.56.11 16.53.47 14

(Mrs. La Drummond). Carpenter.... 16.59.25 1850.29 12

(Mra. M. Ellerby). Nereld II.... 18.55.57 18.48.57. 11

(Lt.-Comdr. Sprague, R.N.). Artemis

1648.46 18.39.45

Pte-Webb, the RA.M.C. batsman, playing a "good 'un" at Sookunpoo last Saturday. (Cheng Studio).

Association Football

THRILLS GALORE AT

CAROLINE HILL

Police And South China Share Four Goals

Holiday football at its best was provided the thousands of soc- cer enthusiasts who made the trip yesterday to Caroline Hill where South China "A" and the Police fought out their First Division football match to a two-all draw.

It was a game of changing fortunes. In the first half the Po- lice were, for the most part, all over the Chinese and the result, was that when the teams changed over the guardians of the peace held the encouraging lead of two goals to nil. Nothing daunted, however, the Chinese returned to the fray with the determination that produces the best and it was then the turn of the Police to be on the defensive. Thanks to some excellent work by Manning. they managed to keep the Chinese from scoring more than two goals and the result was Indeed a very fair indication of the run of play.

corner of the net, Half-time came with no further scoring...

2

(Mr. C. C. Blake).

•

Redshank

16.63.45 16.44.45

5

(Capt. R. H. Bower),

True Blue... 18.49.11 18.40.11

3

(Mr. H. S. Rouse).

Kittiwake... 16.55.25 16.46.25

A

(Miss P. M. King).

La Linda...

16.50.55 18.41.55

4

(Mr. R. J. Minultt),

Ailsa

18.56.44 18.46.32.9

(Mr. R. M. Firth). Beron. 18.58,00 18.48.38 10

(Mr. D'Arcy Evans). Widgeon

17.01.50 16.50.28 13

(Mr. L. Garner). Sirius

17.00.01. 16.45.01 (Mr. M. H. Mann, S.Y.C.).

Sporting

Fixtures

TODAY

6

Shooting - Hong Kong Rifle As- sociation, Weekly Spoon Rangea Kowloon City. 2 p.m.

MACAO BEATEN

VERY FAST EXCHANGES The opening minutes of the game was characterised by the deter- mined way in which the Chin: ese went out for an early lead but although Wong Mel-shun

Fr

CHINESE SCORE TWICE The second half opened, with the Chinese assuming the ofensive right from the start and they never relaxed in their efforts until the anal whistle. In the meantime Cheung Woon-wing scored with a fine shot that gave Manning no chance and Cheuk Shek-kam put In the equaliser amidst thunderous applause.

Even then the Chinese did not appear to tire and the final whistle came with their forwards swarning round the goal, eager for the win-

managed to get two stinging shots ning goal which; however, never

at the goal. Manning was equal to the occasion.

The Police then took up the at- tack and Chao had a gruelling time. He cleared a number of somewhat dangerous shota but the Police refused to be denied and Howlett finally got one past the goalle for well-deserved lead. Soon after Moss' put them further ahead with a drive that found the

Hockey

2.

C.B.A. WIN BY ODD GOAL

and Fine Game With "Y"

The large number of spectators who turned out to watch the game between the Central British Asso- As a curtain-1aiser to the senior ciation and Club de Recreio, on the League game, South China "B" Club ground on Monday, were re- played a team from the Macaowarded with hockey of a very high Army.and won by one, goal to ali,

The football was not of a very high standard and the Chinese gave the impression that they were not going all-out. It was not till half-way through the second half

standard, the C.B.A. getting the better of the "y" by the odd goal In five.

To judge by the run of play, a 2-2 draw would have been a more atting result but the C.B.A. were

that they scared through Lee Shek-awarded what was considered by

yau

The teams were:---

South Ching : “B":—Tam Kwan- kan; Chung Chi-ging. Lau Yu-nam; Leung Yiu-chan. Lam Tak-po, Tse Kam-hing; Yeung Shui-vick, Lau. Pul Leong, Chan Tak-fat, Lee Shek- yau, Tay Kwal-leung.

!

many to be a doubtful goal and thus emerged winhers.

materialised.

The teams were:-

Police: Manning; Bone, Parker: North, Gough, Brittain: T. Pile, Morrison, Wall, Howlett, Moss.

South China:-Chao Siew-pang; Mak Shiu-bon, Li Tin-sang; Lung Wing-chlu, Lau Hing-chol." Lau Tin-sang: Trang Kwong-sum, Wong Mee-shun, Fung King- cheong, Cheuk Shek-kam. Cheung Moon-wing.

TENNIS AT THE KOWLOON C.C.

WINTER TOURNAMENT

RESULTS

The following are the latest re- sults in the Kowloon Cricket Club Winter tournament:-

MIXED DOUBLES Semi-Final

J. S. Smith and Mrs. Sweeney (-15) best A. G. Philippens and Mrs. Coombes (Scr.) 7-5, 6-3.

G. A. White and Mrs. Burnett (-15.3) beat P. Coombes and Mrs. Kelly (Scr.) 9-7, 6-1.

MEN'S DOUBLES Semi-Final

T. A Madar and A. E P. Guest (-30.3) beat W. M. Gittins and K. Broch (-3.6) 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.

Final

T. A. Madar and A. E. P. Guest beat L Jack and R. S. Capell (-15)

C.B.A. after some even play but Tom Whitley scored for the

this success was short-lived for Kraus equalised for the "y" short- 5-7, 6-1, 6-3. ly after.

The Association went ahead Macao, Army:-F. Fernandez; A Cordova, A. Lobato; A. Silver, Aagain in the second half when

Alroga, A, Souza; F. Sequeira, E. Jesus, A. Santos. H, Niza, J Santos

DRAWN MATCH

AT H.K.C.C.

George Fowler scored but here again they did not keep the lead for long as Kraus netted his second gual to put the teams on level terms..:

LAWN BOWLS

The following were the results of the Attaboy Shield Lawn Bowls Competition held at the Kowloon Bowling Green Club on Monday:-

3rd H. S. Stoneham, E. J. Sprad- bery, B. A. White and J. C. Brown, 24 shots up.

1st L. W. Marshall, A. Atkins, K. Just before the final whistle, a C. Hamilton and L. Guy 38 shots scramble in the "T" circle saw 12p. The annual two-day cricket sydney Fowler send in a drive 2nd W. L. Walker, W. Housten, match between the Hong Kong which appeared to hit the left up-P.. Coleman and A. M. Holland: 29 Cricket Club and the United Ser-right and curve back into play and shots up. vices, which was played on the then into touch, but the Umpire Club ground on Saturday and ruled it a goal, stating that the Monday, ended in a draw,

ball had hit a peg inside the goal. H.K.C.C.: 183 (T. A. Pearce 34. C.B.A-FL Milington; 8. Mac- Guy has figured in the win- H. Gwen Hughes. P. O. Paxton 4 Nider and D. Taylor; D.8. Blake, ning team in the last four out of for 4 and 102 for 7 ( Owen N. Whitley and E. Fowler: D. T. five finals. Hughes 48 not out Pte. Hatfield Smith, S. A. Fowyer, G. H. Fowler, | —— 3 for 19).

T. 8. D. Whitley and V. C, Bond.

YMCA V. M. Benwell; R. L Wallace and L. Cox, W. A. Land, A. G. Cox and A. F. Austen: Jen- kins. B. Corner, U., Kraus, W. H. Colledge and 8. Smith.

31"

United Services: 163 (Sub-Ijeut. Ogle 77) and 164 for 9 dec. (Major Rdwstorme 58 Lt. Chiverall 44)

TABLE TENNIS

**NG CHAMPIONSHIPS

London, Jan. 31. "The International Table Tennis Federation has decided to hold the 1939. World Championships "in Egypt.

RECREIO TEAM AT MACAO

Rosario, who completed his "hat- trick" before the interval, the home team registered all their goals in this half, the other two scorers be. Ing R. Rosario and Airosa,

Nothing daunted, however, the Recreio settled down to play steady hockey after the change-over and the improvement in their play was remarkable-Macao being checked from further scoring. With only a few minutes to go, N. Beltrao re- celved a pass when well-positioned and made no mistake with his shot, the final score thus being. Thanks to a fine display by H. Macao 5, Recreio 1.

The Recreio hockey team paid a visit to Macao during the holidays and on Monday, when they played The 1938 Championships have the Macao club, they were beaten just-concluded at the 'Albert Hallby five goals to one. (Reuter).

Middlesex Regiment beat Crad- gengower Cricket Club by 26 runs

Sookunpoo Valley yesterday.

China qualified for the anal ofin. an all-day cricket match at the International Football Cup competition on Monday by defeat-

Middlesex batted first and total- ing Scotland by three goals to all led 172 runs, Pte. Coombes top- A large crowd attended the match, scoring with 49 not out whic the first half of which provided, Major Newnham scored 41 and Lt. football of an extremely high Weedon 34 G. Winch was the standani, the teams changing.over with the score sheet blank.

' most

successful bowler for the C.C.C, his Ave wickets costing 40

The secret of the Chinese sue- ! runs. cess was their better combination and it was in this part of the game that the weakness of the Scottish side was most pronounced,

After an absence of some time from senior football, Wong Wing made a ne return to soccer and gave an exhibition between the sticks that led one to think he will be chosen to play against the Corinthians later in the month.

LEE'S FINE DISPLAY Lee Tin-song played the best game seen on the Caroline Hill ground for many a long day and time and time again broke up what threatened to be a goal-scoring movement on the part of the Scot- tish forwards.

The play of the Chinese forwards left nothing to be desired. Lai shiu-wing was not playing but Fung King cheong and Soong Ling-sing were a constant source of worry to Scotland's defenders while Hau Ching-to, on the left- wing, enhanced his prospects for selection against the Corinthians with two really fine goals.

Against some steady bowling by Coombes (7 for 89) the G.C.C. the only compile 146. could chief scorers being E Zimmern ↑ (30), A. R. H. Esmail (27) and G.

Souza (25).

DUNCAN IMPRESSES Duncan, of the Royal Scots, made a very impressive debut be- tween the stleks and brought of a number of saves which might have gut past many other goalkeepers. Bone and George HI were also prominent while of the halves Wil- liamson was outstanding.

M.

Sole Agents

*

BENLUNDS

BRE

M

DILSEN BEEN

"NOR

BEER

L.

IN PILSEN & BOCK TYPES GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD. HONG KONG.

The teams were:--"

After the teams had changed over with no score, both custodians were called upon to deal with at- tacks at goal" early in the second hall. The Chinese had more of the play and were finally reward- ed for their repeated ralds when

Scotland:-Duncan (Royal Scots); Hau Ching-to got a stinging drive

China-Wong Wing; Mak Shiu-Hill (Club), Bone (Police); WU- past Duncan. Fung King-cheong

hon and Lee Tin-sang (Capt.); Hamson ̧ (Seaforths), McCuster added to the score and just before Lau Hing-chol, Lam Tak-po and (Seafortha. Cooke (Seaforths); the end Hau scored the third (and

Leting Wing-chlu: Yeung Shui- Potts (Rogal Scots), McGuigan his second). goal, the whistle yick, Fung King-cheong, Chan | (Seaforths). Dunnachie (644- sounding with Scotland striving Tax-fali, Soong Ling-sing and Hau | förtns), -- Fraser (Seaforths) and

Ching-to.

Gilroy (Seaforths).

hard to reduce the arrears.

“I know what is best and get it!”

W.D. & H.0. Wills'

Gold Flake Virginia Cigarettes

Also sold in packets of Ten Cellophane wrapped.

20-139

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