1938-11-07 — Page 9

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HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

MONDAY,

NOVEMBER 7, 1938. —PAGE 9

MARRIED AT THE REGISTRY^

MR. IP CHIN-YING, of the Chins Light and Power Company. and his bride, formerly Miss Wong-Suk-ying, of Pai Tuck School of Canton, after their marriage at the Registry on Saturday morning.

Photo. A. A. Kahn).

RECENT WAR SCARE

Mobilisation Cost Now Problem

Out of the recent war scare, European nailons are suddenly confronted by the realisation that it has cost them many millions of dollars.

The question beginning to erop up now is, "Who is going to foot 'the bill?"

FINE RECOVERY BY NAVY

Eastern Defeated By Odd Goal

(BY ROBIN)

After being two goals in arrears, the Navy staged a fine, recovery to anatch two points from 'Eastern by the odd goal in five, in a First Division League football encoun- ter played on the Club ground, Happy Valley, yesterday.

Despite the fact that balf of their regular players were re- placed by substitutes. Navy fully deserved their win. 27

Dixon, at centre-ahlf, proved to be, the stumbling block to the opposing forwards... He was ably supported by Honeywell and Ridley.

ų

Of the forwards. Hunt was the live-wire and initiated several ane

AL FRESCO FETE movements,

(Continued from Page 1)

Lo Wal-kwen, in the pivotal position for Eastern, gave a fine performance, acting as third back and was also prominent in at- tacks.

||

bali

MIDDLESEX BEAT SOUTH CHINA "B" FOUR-NIL

Three Substitutes Prove Far Too Great A Handicap

CHAMPIONS FORWARDS WEAK By ROBIN

A rather scrappy rame was seen at Sookunpoo on Saturday, when South Chins “B”, flelding a team with three substitutes, suffered a four goals to nil defeat at the hands of the full-sided Middlesex, In a first division league encounter.

Throughout the game the Army side had the better half of the play, occasional breaks-through by the Chinese forwards being the only variation in the play.

The game was marred by rough;

play being frequently employed by FAST HOCKEY AT both sides during the latter half of the game, topping which the

referee gave a few disputable de cistons, which broke up fine move- ments by the Middlesex. At one time be consulted the linesman. about A disputable hand-ball, which from the stands point of but he gave the Chinése a free- view should have been awarded.

kick instead. Several of his off- sides decisions were also question- able and were resented by the spectators.

D

CAROLINE HILL

Radio And K.I.T.C. In Draw

(BY "QUIZ")

A very fast hockey encoun- ter was witnessed at Caroline the Hill yesterday, between K.LT.C. and Radio and Postal Sports Club, in their first League fixture, on the latter's ground

From the very outset exchanges

pretty to watch, were fast. the Radio having a

CHINESE FORWARDS WEAK

ed in scraping the skin off some part of his hand as the arrow's i Lee Tak-kee chowed a sudden feather showed its resentment at Bash of form, and was dangerous contact with "tenderfoot paw.* when in possession.

"RING THE BELL”

Phiy opened with the Navy A few hefty, seamen gathered attacking Eastern's goal, Hunt hit around the "ring the bell and win the crossbar after Lau was beaten. three packets of cigarettes" ma- At the other end Suen Kam-shun chire. As is usual, at all fairs, a tected McAlister. The opening

Watson, at back, played a splen- after Afteen minutes did game, acted as a fourth half- lot of boys who thought that they goal came were "tough" paid for a week's when "Hau Ching-to. Chow and back when attacking, and he was

brought, the

a responsible for several fine move- tation of the cigarettes that the Suen rew stronger men present will be triangular movement past

the ments. The Pearson--Saw com-

was Navy defence. Lee Tak-kee re- bination The unique proposal has been smoking. advanced in France that foreign The "throw a copper and win ceived the ball on the run and while Grogan was too well marked slight edge on their opponents. residents and businesses be sub-ten" game attracted many a be- scored with a beautiful first-timer. to be effective

Good understanding between G. liever-born present in the story of From a pass from Betts, Hunt

Singh and Guest proved effective jected to a special tax over a

"easy money." The point of the scored the equaliser. Shortly

in the Radio attack. period of years to meet the ex-

G. Singh game was to throw a copper into after Fisher miskicked and Lee goal, did all he could in keeping sion..

Of the South China side Tam, in scored two goals in quick succes- pense of mobilisation.

an earthenware dish floating in a Tak-kee the general France's share of

tank of water. The few "bright" second goal. Retaliating New-the score down, Lau Wai-put was KIT.C. settled down in the expense is expected to run into

people present waited for the dish lands placed the Navy on equal tine. The forwards did not make after resumption Partap inside- the main-stay in the half-back second half and * fow minutes hundreds of millions of francs, to get ust that much wet." At terms, and shortly before time Britain having mobilised her the correct moment they threw in Betts scored the winning goal the best of their opportunities, and right, scored after a splendid solo Fleet and special sections of her that copper and collected ten cop-from a pass from Dixon.

lacked finish in their shooting. effort. Soon after another com- Army similarly under a burdenpers that the ten ungrasping minds During the last-minutes of the After 20 minutes of scoreless bined movement by Partap. Pyara running into high figures.

before them had allowed "their game play was very exciting." play, during which period, Middle- Singh and A. P. Sousa resulted in fingers to throw away into a dish- The teams were:

sex kept the ball in South China's the latter player scoring the from off which the copper bounced Navy. McAlister: Fisher, Bellis: area, Saw weaved through the equaliser. away into the water.

Honeywell Dixon, Ridley; Phillips thick Chinese defence to score the For the rest of the game. Radio But the fair was, undoubtedly, a Muggliston. Newlands, Hunt and opening goal. a low drive in the were penned in their Own half. great success.

Betts.

comer of the net, to which Tamaggeet Singh, K.I.T.C. left back, PRIZE-WINNERS

EASTERN-Lau Hin-hau, B. T. dived without "effect.

did some hard work and defended Among the many prize-winners Zee. Mew Wah-kwok; Soong Lang-

well. The Chinese forwards rushed. involved during the crisis. France was the "Rev. Father L.M. Rossi sing, Hsu Ching-cheng. Lo

The game was controlled in Wal Middlesex's goal. Au Shi-ngok shot capable manner by Lt. Douglas alone is estimated to have called of the Rosary Church, who is now Kwen: Cheng Stu-hong, Lee Tak-at Jackson, the ball passing out of and Sgt. Mettam. up more than one multon men the owner of a "baby" bicycle. kee. Suen Kam-shun. Chow, Man-Jackson's hand began to trickle to supplement her standing forces which he drew with Wcket No. 4 chi and Hau Ching-to:

In like situations are Ger many. Czechoslovakia

and

some other smaller countries which took special military

· MCAANTES.

#

Millions of reservists were called

to the colours in various countries

zot

through for the

EAST SURREYS LOSE

Q

The teams were as follows:- into the goal, when Watson, run- of about 700,000.

at the Children of Mary Stall!

K.LT.C.:-Man Singh; Karnail ning up. deflected the near-equali-Singh, Jaggeet Singh: Hansraj. Germany was popularly reported raffle.

At Caroline Hill yesterday, East ser for a corner. The winning ticket on the Ad- Surreys made their debut in local to have two million men under

J. M. Finto, Mallk: Attar Singh. arms even before the crisis start-mission Tickets Raffle is No. 2162. soccer when they met South China Pearson scored a fine header, the and K. Hussain.

A perfect pass from Saw and Partap, Pyara Singh, A. P. Souza ed. Britain called up a relatively which wins the R.C.A. Radio Set. A in a friendly match, and lost score at half time being two goals small number of men but spent Consolation prizes go to the hold- by four goals to one. At half to nil for the Middlesex. large, sums in concentrating her ers of the tickets. Nos. 8548, 3557, time South China led 3-0. fleet and sending it to strategic 5000. 5861. and 5437. points.

MIDDLESEX PILE IT. ON

RADIO AND POSTAL SPORTS CLUB:-Souza; Stickley. J. S. Grewal: Kitchell, M. H. Hassan.

THE

HONG KONG

PENINSULA HOTEL;

HONGKONG HOTEL; REPULSE BAY ROTEL;

&

SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL;

HOTELS LIMITED.

In association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons Lits, Peking...

RECREIO DEFEAT MACAO PLAYERS

At King's Park Recreto defeated

on Saturday the visiting

Macao Tennis Club team by nine clean matches in the senior divi- sion. The visitors, however, forced the local players to share the spoils in the Junior Division, the remaining games being abandon- ed on account of falling light.

As no team of ladies accompani- ed the Macao players, the games arranged for yesterday were cancelled.,

Following were the scores:- ...SENIOR DIVISION

A. V. Remedios and J. Gonsalves (Recreio):

SCOTS AND ST. JOSEPH'S DRAW

Soldiers 2 Down In First Half

"Of the two games on Satur- day's

first division league, Royal Scots versus St. Joseph's was the better game of the two. The final result was a drawd

game with two goals each, though in the first half the Saints were two goals in... the lead.

The Scots were lucky to force a

a draw; their final point was the

а

beat J. Senna Fernandes and Jet of a free kick awarded in Boyol 8-6, 8-8.

alde the penalty arca, five minutes beat C. Bilva and A Boyol 6-2, before the end of the game, 6-2,

The Army had full side. beat "A. Silva and A. Mello 7-5, while the Saints were without 6-2.

two of their regular players, who A. V. Gosano and J. J. Remedios were on the injured list (Recreio) ;-

Play throughout Was beat Senna Fernandes and though in the opening half of the Boyol 6-3, 6-3.

beat C. Silva and A. Boyol 6-3. Fame. the Saints" had an edge over the Army side. Dashing Saints beat A. Silva and Mello 6-4, 7-5. balanced half-back line, gave the forwards, and 2 well- H. A. Barros and C. A. Barrette soldiers much ·

to worry about Recreio)

during the first period...

beat Senna Fernandes and Boyol 5-7, 7-5, 9-7.

beat Silva and Boyol 7-5, 6-0. beat Shiva and Mello "6-2. 8-6.

JUNIOR DIVISION LA. Carvalho and M. A. Oliveria (Recreio)

етед

THE FIRST GOAL

Castilho, back in his old post- tion at wing, after having been tried out in the half-back line, was the outstanding player on the field

He registered' the first beat L. Mello and Dr. A. P. Jorge goal of the game, from a solo run- through... Shortly after this Leonard increased the lead. and F. M. Score at the interval

for the Saints. Pressing hard after commence-

C-8, 6-4, 6-4.

beat J. T. Silva Ribeiro 8-4, 7-5..

4

beat H. J. Noronha and J. Mon- goals to nil taivao, Jr., 6-1, 6-3.

WES two

G. A. Noronha and H, F. Gon-ment of the final half Leonard lves (Recreio) :---

tested Duncan, with a pile-driver.

lost to Mello and Dr. Jorge 4-6,

Retallating, the soldiers scored 10-8, 3-6.

move- The Army side were somewhat

through Hossack, from a Winners of prizes at the Chil-erratic in their play, but showed

lost to Silva and Ribeiro 6-8, ment started in the middle of the dren of Mary Stall Raffle are great promise as a team.

At the commencement of the Mohinder Singh: D. Leonard. A. E 6-8.

fleld. drew with Noronha and Montal. They second half. Saw dribbled through P. Guest, Awtar Singh, G. Singh ticket-holders Nos. 24 (F.H were inclined to be rather slow the defence, shot at Tam, who and S. Jangeer.

vao 6-2, 3-8 (bad light stopped against the Saints in the closing Through a free kick awarded Lopes), 31 (H. A. de Figueiredo) and hesitated when in front of fumbled, the ball was headed into. hundreds of thousands. 4 (Rev. Father L. M. Rossi), 46 the goal-month.

play). Even such countries as Norway.

the net by Pearson. for the Mid-

ENGINEERS' SWAMP Belgium and Denmark either call-(J. Parne), 26 (Rev. Father Vivcon- South China fielded

HONGKONG CLUB

"Czechoslovakia's mobilization brought new troops to the colours by the

ed up reservists or

held - over.

i

delet). 58 (V: du Bus!. 21 (side and played Missu), 29 (G. M. Davreux), 173 (F. classes of conscripts which had C. Clemo). 614 (J. M. C. Lopes).

igame. been due for release.

INFLUX OF RËFUGEES

INTO MACAO

(Continued from Page 1)

Loads of refugees are dropped out by the motor buses which, after a few minutes rest. return to Shekk! to bring in fresh loads of human beings.

וי

Hundreds attempt to embark

conditions are cheaper:

SOUTH CHINA

a strong dlesex's third goal. Grogan nad

B convincing the next pointer in his hands, but

headed into Tam's hands.

Engineers

won convincingly Lau Tau man opened score The final goal came from Saw against the Club whom they de-. after a period of mid-field play, as the result of a pass from Pear-feated by 10 goals to 1 at Happy He later registered the second, son, after Grogan having brought Valley, on Saturday, in the second point. Fung King-cheung added the ball down the wing. Score at division. the third goal Just before the the end of play remained

BEAT KWONG WAH

IN CLOSE MATCH interval. Winning by the old goal in five, South China consolidated their position as leader of the junior league, when they de- feated Kwong Wah at Caroline H. on Saturday. Although they enjoyed most of

I

On resumption MakShiu-hon was penalised for handling and Harris made no mistake from the spot-kick. Lai shut-wing consoli dated the position for the, Chinese from a penalty kick...

SOUTH CHINA WIN

*

Kour The ball, with the exception of rare occasions, was kept in the Club's territory throughout the garze,

A. E. Xavier and M. M. Gutterres moments of play, Allan scored the (Recreio) :--

equaliser. The score remained at two goals aplece #ll the final whistle was blown..

1-6,

last to Mello and Dr. Jorge 1-8

lost to Silva and Ribeiro 8-10, 6-4, 6-7.

beat Noronha and Montalvao 6-4, 6-3.

STEEL COULSON'S LEAGUE

Pelham scored the opener, followed by Fox's ""hat-trick," and

The following are the latest re-

in the sults

the Steel Coulson's

goals to nil for Middlesex.

The teams were:- MIDDLESEX.-Jackson; Watson. Sheehan, Freshwater, Bright, Wil- kinson: Grogan, Courney Pear- Thomas further increased son. Saw and Talt.

lead of five clear goals at half League. 1938-1939. SOUTH

"B". Tam time. CHINA Kwan-kon: Leung Pak-wai, Kwok

On the resumption Fox added

the play, opportunities were, not At Caroline E South Chica upon the Hongkong boats on their maken to the best of their advan defeated 30th R. A. in a Thins Petig-chung: Lai Wal-pul, Lam another goal,Pelham, Thomas and Garrison S.M.. arrival put accommodations are tage. Except for occasional raids Division "A" League match by

Tak-po, Tse Kam-hing: Leung Lowe a single each, bringing the always full on the eight vessels

the bail was kept on the visitors three goals to one, after leading Kam-no. Lau Chung-sing. Au Shi-score to ten now plying between Macao and half of the field.

goale, while Scott by two clear goals in the first half ngok, Chan Tak-fal and Lee Bhek-obtained the Club's solitary point. "Hongkong. Although most of the

Kwong Wah fielded a weaker side

South. China had most of the vau. refugees are headed for Hongkong than that of last week's, when they play and were a far better team

Gifts varying from a few cop- where they have relatives or defeated Eastern in a fine game at

than the gunners,

The coffee blending and roasting pers to £5,000, received on behall R.N. Police friends, many choose the remain in Kowloon. The two inside halves

Hon Yau-kee (2) and Wan Shek-champlonship of the British Isles of the Royal Infirmary by the Whelan the Portuguese Colony where living were disappointing, leaving too san scored for the Chinese. Flan-Was won at the Grocers Exhibi- Frincess Royal at Halifax, totalled Arliss

much to be done to the supporting ders replied for the gunners, Official Agures are Impossible at defence.

B. A. 8. 0. DEFEATED present time. but private Rocha and

The Electric defeated R A 3. C. sources have reckoned that Macao's combined well and were the only at Sookumpoo, by five goals to population have been increasing light in the forwards.

two in a Third Division match 2,000 per day since the fall of South China and added another too good for the soldiers and Chan Ching-tin opened score for yesterday. The electricians proved Canton on October 21.

shortly after, with a singular reply scored three goals with reply from Chow Wing-hung, bringing before half-time. After the in- Control by the authorities in the the score at half time to 2 goals terval they added two more, Jones! Portuguese Colony have prevented to 1 for South China.,

reducing the deficit profiteering on living necessities. After the interval Chau Wing- Except for a slight rise in the san increased the lead. Chow

the

at an

average of approximately

PREVENT FROFITEERING

را

Chow

Wing-hung

.

ROUGH MATCH The only Third Division". "B" |

yesterday Was between Powhattan and R. E. (E), the Flatter winning by the odd goal iri

prices of foodstuffs, the increased Wing-hung reduced arrears just game difference might be said to be before full time.

negligible.

Certain restrictions

have been imposed by the Portu KOWLOON THREE; three, after a very ragged and

guese on food exports and all

dealers are being held responsible

POLICE ONE

rough game. Play was stopped several times. and at one stage

for the maintenance of ample sup- Playing on their own ground the referee sumabried both tears. plies to meet the requirements of at Chatham Road, Kowloon

the Colony.

Outwardly there is little change

emerged

the

One of the Chinese players was winners after a carried off the field in the second

in the appearance of Macao's fast and well contested game half. Maddocks and Jones scored population but noticeable crowds against Police in the second di- for, the R. E. and Wang-kwel-on can be seen during the day when vision league by a scate of 3 replied for Powhattan the streets fre generally more goals to 1,

crowded than is usual in the Por-

Play commenced with the

tuguese Colony, Business shops are Police all over Kowloon but they through the Santos Brothers. enjoying a little boom as most of only scored once through Mak Pressing hard, they smothered the refugees are replacing their Yut-fat before half time. "... | Aitken, the Police goalie," with belongings with purchases In the second period Kowloon repeated shots. No further trom Macao establishments.

revived, and scored three times, score was registered.

lost

E

The teams were;-St. Joseph's... Marques, La Souza, Bower, Marques, Hussian, Woo, Castilho, Gomes Leonard, Azim and Alves.

Royal Sects.-Duncan Fraser; McDonald, Bron, Proctor Clarke; Monro. Fleming, Hossack. Allan and McKay,

SOCCER RESULTS AND SCORES

FIRST DIVISION

Leonard)

... 2 Royal Scots... 2

Hossick,

'McKay}

5. China 'B'

BILLIARDS

2 CS.C.C..

Brittlebank 150 Watt Berinett

Greenway

140. Hickman 150 Rakused

72 St. Joseph's 150

(Castilho, 139

J

Middlesex.... 4

440

361

(Pearson 2,

1 R.E. S. M.

2

Baw 2)

151 Colnenne

117

tion, London, by Mr. L. H. Wright, more than the sum needed for a Caslin of Springfield-road, St. Leonards-new ward and X-ray department un-Sea:

to cost £25,000.

65 Carter 115 Walsh

150

331

151 South China... a (Chan Ching- 418

vín 2, Chau Wing-san

SNOOKER

WOUNDED CHINese soldier

Garrison S.M. Brittlebank Fittham:

3 C.S.C.C. 50 Collyer

0

42

77 Rakusen

Gu..-

61

Bickman.

53

R.N. Police

1 RE S. M.

2

(C. Bantos

Whelan

.38 Bostock

40

Flakley

60 Brannon

48 Club

20 Davis

37

(Scott) -

DARTS

0. R.E. 5. M.

5

0 Sgt. Charles

28. Joseph's 1

Royal Scots

2

1 C.Q.M.S. Eaton

2 (Campos) se

McDonald 2)

P.O, Heave 0 Bgt. Barlett

2

2

THIRD DIVISION SECTION “B”

A wounded Chinese soldier receiving treatment at a -hospital in China, '

WET

Bellamy

E.N. Police P.O. Eliot

ERA.

P.O. Bennett

20

(Duffleld)

SECOND DIVISION

Middlesex

(Devonshire,

Summonds)

Kwong Wah ..

+(Chow Wing- hung 2)

2 R.A.0.C.

Kowloon .... 3 Police.

H. Santos 2),

fat)

Engineers ... 10

(Fox 6, Pel-

ham 2,.. Thomas 2. Love)

(Elton 2) Signals

(Mak Yuk-

P.O. Flakley 1 Sgt. Love

P.O.Baunders 1 8/8gt. Brennon 2 RAF. .............. 2 Medicals

According to the Bin Wan. Pac, British claims against the Japanese tor losses resulting from the war exceed £100,000,000, of which £280,000,000 represented losses in Shanghal alone. The British au- thorities have lodged detailed claims with the Japanese authori- ties in Tokyo.

4 Kumaona. (Bromley 2, France 2)

University ... 4. A.S.A.

(Ling Bing-

hang, Yong Kin-lin, Lem Yu- peng)

[B'outters W/Tr 2 24th my, RA