1931-09-25 — Page 8

MAJESTIC

THE HONGKONG

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW at 2.87, 5 20, 7 20 & 9 20 p m. Showing for the first time in

this Colony. DOROTHY MACKAILL

in

"HARD TO GET"

with

Jack Oakie & Charles Delaney

ART-ROC

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TELEGRAPH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1931.

| LOCAL SOCCER

LEAGUE.

OPENING OF SEASON TO-MORROW.

BRIGHT PROSPECT,

The local soccer League season opens to-morrow. and judging by the number of spectators at recent elnb practice games, nterest is likely be keener than ever.

The champlona have preserved their team of last season latac and there are nu yet few impur- tant changes in any of the sides. The Argy are likely to loat The several good players shortly II.K.F.C. may include a number of new Senior players, drawn priu- elpally, it is naderstood, from their very successful agrond eleven of at senon. The Borderera seem likely to be stranger than year.

Newcomers

10

lust

the

Eastern, Senior Division, have strengthen ed their side and as they figured very prominently in the Second Division lust year, are expected to acquit themselves well in higher circles,

The fixture list follows:

Senior Divistun.

Palier v. Navy-St. Joseph's, 4.40

p.m. Heerd v. Argylls. Recreja, 4.30

p.m.

Club South Chinn-Club, 4,30

Kowloon y. Eastern, - -Kevlvon, 4.30.

Second Division.

Ewe v. University:St. Joseph's,

3 p.m. Navy v Kowloon-Navy, flappy

Valley, 3pm.

Chub v. Argylle-Club, 3 p.m. South China v. 8. W. Borderers,

Caroline Hat. 3 p.m. 12th Bty. R.A. v. Athletle, Chak-

ham Rond. 3 p.m.

R.A.0.0. Trung Tring.--Kowloon.

m.

Third Divisinu,

5.W. Borderers v. South Chinn

Chinese, 1.V. 3 p.m.

Radi S. C. v. Chinese Athletic,

Chluese, H.V., 4.30 p、m, Recreio v. R.E-Recreio. 3 jam.

Speculation as to probable re- sults may well be left until late in the season, when the sides have given an iden of their form.

Probable teams include: Kowloon: Nicholls: Martin, Dowinan: Hedley, McKelvie. Blles: Moss, Bryant, Dominy, Grimwood, Inn-

son.

ANDg,

Loung

South China-Pau Ka-ping; Li Tin-

Tom Kong-pnk; Wing-tak, Leung Wing-chiu, Tong Kwan: Chen Sui-hong, Chu Kwok- luen, Fung King-cheung, Li Wal- tong, Ip Pak-wa Konvluon 11:-Gurevitch; London,

Wells; Everest, Gilchrist, Green- berg; f. Greenberg, Whitfield.. Simpson, Cotton and Bickford. Club II:Fogwill; Hynes, Potouloff; Hooper, Puncheon, Krilovsky: Tavin: Farrow, Reid, Jackson, Smith.

Recreio: W. Lawrence; R. Silva. Netto, S. Sousa; G. F. Victor, N. Beltran, H. C. Remedios; B. Gonas, A. Ward, A. Gosans, L. A. da Rocha, and A. J. Brown. Recreio II: R. Marques; II. M.

Britto, B. Guan; E. Lawrence, C. Figueiredo, V. Marques; J. Gon- Alves. J. Gomes, G. Guterres, J. C. Santos, and F. A. Santos.

GOLE

BAD PUTTING

is OFTEN CAUSED BY

the STARS Play it

TIGHT WRISTS

QUEA What's the matter with my put- -ting:2

That's a good one. Ask me an- other? But in all seriousness, there are times when a fellow hits them everywhere on the green but the right spot.

Tension probably does it. If tho muscles of the wrista arid fereatm tighten, the ball le stabbed with a stiff jork of the arms instead of a smooth pendulum awing. The wrists must be allowed freedom and the club must not be gripped tdo firmly.

Another common putting fault is tuming. the right hand over at the moment of Impact of putter and ball near the end of its journay- ART KRENZ.

SHANGHAI AND PEKING KESWICK CUP TEAMS.

- Shanghai successfully defended the Keswick Cup against Peking by a goals to 8 at the Race Courte recently. Left to right. (Shanghai in dark colour):—Âllman, Merzətts, Robinson, Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, the Keswick Cup, McMichael, Wyman, Franklin, and Soule.

LAWN BOWLS.

A E SILKSTONE BEATEN BY BY DRUMMOND.

CHAMPIONS AGAIN.

IR.C. RETAIN., TENNIS. LEAGUE HONOURS.

AQUATIC SPORTS.

200 Metres Invitation Relay Race

FLAGS BURNED.

STUPID ACTION, IN FRONT

OF JAPANESE SCHOOL. ·

SOUTH CHINA A.A. CONTINUE THEIR MEETING,

Favoured by fine weather, the con- The conqueror at A. M. flollana Though without the servicon of

of the annual A Japanese flag and a Rod En- (last year's champion) and R. F. Luz S. A. Rumjahn, the Indian Recreation tinuntion yesterday (runner-up). A. E. Silkstone, Kew Club did not allow the loss to deter aquatic sports of the South China A. sign hanging outside the Japaneso big crowd and provided Primary School In Kennedy Road attracted the attention of a gang of loan C.C.'s leading skip, was surihem from beating the Hongkong attracted

The following were the results of street arabs yesterday morning. prisingly beaten by N. Drummond on Cricket Club yesterday, and thus re-keen competition. the ralgengower green on Wednes-taining for themselves the "A" Divi-

player winning bysion Championship in the Lawn Ten-yesterday's events:

About 12.45 p.m.. masters and day, the Taikoo

nis League. 21 shots to 10 in 25 heads,

After his AUCCCAA against both?

The team has thus gone through (Open to Chinese Ladies).1. South

rushing to the windows found Holland and Luz in succeeding rounds the season wthont defeat,

walk-over mees. (record); 2 South China "B" the Japanese itag had been ignited. of the Open Lawn Bowts Champion- their record includes

It was soon destroyed, and the ship, Silkstong was looked upon as given them by the C.R.C. None the team.

themselves 50 Metres Men's Free Style Cham-Red Ensign attached to it suffered one of the strongest contenders for less, they have proved

that he worthy of holding for yet another plonship-1. Chan Kl-chung, 30 secs;

a similar fate. realized the title. It was

Young

Police were

notified, but good game by winter, the senior trophy offered in 2. Cheung Wing-kwong. 3. would be given Drummond in the second round but the league, and no one will begrudge liang-wah.

win. them the succeAK.

100 Metres Breast Stroke Cham-trace of the offenders could be few looked to the Taikoo man

The detailed scores were as follow: pionship (Boys and Girls under 16 found. A strong smell of kero Drummond thus qualified for the

C. A. L. Rumahn and J. A. Eyra.1. lu Po-mun, 1 min. 45 seca.; sene led them to believe that that taxt eight and will meet the winner

Wai-cheung, 3. LI Yue-spirit had aided the conflagration. A squad of police remained out.

though Chinn "A" team, time 3 mins, children were aitranted by flames,

ת

A

na

200 Metres Men's Breast Stroke side, the school until the scholars

Yuk-pu, 3. Kwong Ping-lun.

The Wanchal Affair.

of the match between G. McLeod and Cassumbhoy (LR.C.) beat A. L. Sul-2. Ching D. Rumjaha With Silkstene now outlivan and D. H. Hazeli 6-2; bent G.kwang. It. Lapsley, H. M. Omar, F. Cullen, J. Wild and H. J. Armstrong 6-1; Laing and Drummond will be looked bent A. F. Wright and G. W. Sewell Inndlen1. Teen Po-teung, 2. Wong had departed. upon to fill the vacancy left by A. M. 7-5,

J. S. A. Curreem and A. R. Minu Holland as champion of Ringkong.

The full scores in the match be- (1.R.C.) lost to Sullivan and Hazell tween Dummond and Säkstone are 3-6; lost to Wild and Armstrong 4-6;

Josi 16 Wright and Sewell 1-6.

1. D. and A. 11. Rumjahn (IR.C.) Shuin Tatal laat tu Sullivan and Hazell 6-7; beat Wild and Armstrong 6-3; ben: Wright and Sewell 6-2.

appended:

Drummond, Hem Shots Total

1

2

2

*

4

21

Silkstone

FANLING GOLF.

STARTING TIMES TOR SUNDAY.

11

11

12

14

14

15

15

10 16

9.20 F, J. R. Mitchell & K. S. Robert-

soa.

9.24 J. E. Richardson & C. E. Robert

kon.

9.28 I. H. Geare & Comxir. Priestley, 0.32 E. J. Munro & IL. H. Dowler, 9.36 G. A. Leiper & R. Drukes. 9.40 L. G. Allison & S. J. H. Fox. 9.44 G, E. R. Diveti & A. B. Purves. 9.48 L. Goldman & D. S. Edwards. 0.62 J. K. MacFarlan & D. Forbes. 9.56 W. L. Gaddum & C, Mycock, 10.00 D. M. MacDougall & Capt.

Anderson.

.

IRC.

K.G.C

B.K.C.C.

C.R.C.

S.C.A.A.

M.ILK.

Final Positions.

י+

50 Metres Free Style Handicapi

By Ironien circumstance, prac (Boys and Girls under 12 yrs.)-1. Tung Chak-sum, 3. nu Chak-po, 3.

tically the whole of the damage to Au Young Po-cheung.

100 Mtres Men's Breast Stroke property and person sustained in Championship-1. Yeung Yuen-wah, Wednesday night's anti-Japanese 1 min. 29.2 secs, (record); 3. Yeung altack at Wanchal was confined to Hang-wah, 3. Ha Ping-ki.

Chinese. No Japanese received 400 Metres Ladies Free Style even slight injuries, wille bruises Championship. Yeung Shou-king and abrasions among the Chinese P. 37 secs. (record) 2. Yeen attackers were frequent. New it

Pal-Cheung, 3. Yuen Pui-he. 21

Betr

wb L 500 21 41 24

1134 10

A

10

L

10%

2014

tho

Fancy Diving-1. Chan Ki-clung, appears that Chinese landlords 2. Lam Cho-chai, J. Wong Ping-kwan, will probably have to foot the bill

100 Metres Men's Back Stroke for the broken windows in Handicap. 1. Li Hon-ki, 2. Leung Wanchal shops.

An emergency squad patrolled Lai-aang. 3. Wong Yuk-pul.

100 Metres Ladies' Dreast Stroke the district yesterday, and thera Handicap. 1. Ching Slu-ki, 2. Ching was no semblance of any disturb. Siu-ha, 3. Yeung Kau-wah,

ance. Several Japaneso shops did 200 Metres Men's Back Stroke not open their doors, and those

U.S.R.C. Victory. On Wednesday, the U.S.R.C., and niversity met in the final outstand ing match in the Mixed Doubles divi- sion of the Tennis League, when the Services won by the odd net nine. Championship.-1. Chan Ki-chung, 3

The University had the assistance ming, 10 sees, (record): 2 Wong Ki proprietors who chose to carry on of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Tottenham, chau, 3. Yeung Yuen-wah.

their business did it behind shut-

who won three nets, but they received 50 Metres Back Stroke (Boys and ters. inadequate support from the remain- Girla under 15 yrs.)-1. fü Po. Nagasaki Joe's, the picturesque ing two pairs. Scores:

man. 50 aces.; 2: Yeung Shau-chun, haunt of seafarkg men, was open- Col. Robinson and Mrs. Keary 3. Li Yue-kwong.

ed under those conditions, and the (U.S.R.C.).Jost to Dr. and Mrs. Tot tenham 3-6; beat F. Y. Khoo and Miss R. Perry 6-4; beat T. K. Lien and Miss A. Wood 6-1.

Capt. Moir and Mrs. Lockham (U.S.) R.C.) lost to Dr. and Mrs. Tottenham

100 Metres Ladies' Back Stroke boarded-up windowa cost a gloom Championship-1. Yeung Shau-king, over the usually merry saloon with 1 min. 48 aces. (record); 2. Yuen Puits walla covered with prints of han, 3. Yeung 8hau-chun.

Sui-sang, 1 min 36 secs; 2. Yeung Nagasaki Joe had cleared away 100 Metres Staff Race-1. Leung ships, shellbacks and scantily- clau ladles. Joe Yamakawa--

4-6; font to Khoo and Miss Perry 3-01 Chu-nam, 3. Ip Wah-sun. [beat Llen and Miss Wood 6-0,

A life-saving exhibition concluded most of the stones and splinters Lleut. Waring and Mrs. Dook the programme.

of glass, and reported that all (U.S.R.C.) lost to Dr. and Mrs. Tot-

had been quiet during the morn- and Mies tenham 2-8; beat Khoo

ing, Perry 6-4; beat Lien and Miss Wood B-4.

Final Positions.

Sets KWD L P A. P Indian NC...... 6 5 0.9 14 Chinese ILC,.... 0 6 0 1 日本 Kowloon C.C..... 6 30 a Ladies .C. 6303 20

U.S.R.C.

Club de Recreio. 1 5 5 talversity

HAPPY VALLEY GOLF. SUMMER COMPETITION WON BY A. E. CLARKE.

U.S. BASEBALL.

YESTERDAY'S GAMES RESULTS.

Landlords Suffer.

The Japanese storekeepers at Wanchal are occupying their pre- mises under varying conditions, but from enquiries it seems that the Chinese landlords will have to bear the brunt of the damage sus- - Results of the major American tained in the stone throwing on Baseball league matches played Wednesday. Several shops have to-day were as follows:

National League.

Pittsburgh

Cleveland

1 Philadelphin American League.

· Detrolt 9 Boslon -Renter's American Service.

5

the damage covered by Insurance. but other shopkeepers declare that the responsibility of replacing the damage is on the landlords, who in practically every case are Chin-

ese.

Japanese in Wanchai do not an- ticipate any more trouble in view of police precautions, but are tak ing no risks, and it is doubtful if unshuttered there will be many

10.04 F. Ortlepp & A. C. Coppin. 10.08 G. R. Horridge D. Denhant.

In the Happy Valley Summer Philadelphia 10.12 J. B. Lanyon & L. B. Smith. American Tournament only three 10,10 O. Enger A. D. Humphreys. players completed their matches. 10.20 L. B. Holmes & N. K. Littlejohn. A. E. Clarke with eleven victories, 1024 I, D. Lenox & W, J. S. Koy. two defeats and one halved me

Denis I. Hazell and C. A. L. Run 10.28 C. R. Terdro & C. J. D, Law, finished on top with 23 points. H. H 10.32 H. W. Dulley & G. II. Bond.

Mundy returned a score of 18 points John of Hongkong are making further shops in Wanchal during the next

exhibition tennis fow weeks. |10.30 F. Black & Ř, M, Henderson, while P. Morrison had a total of 16 appearances

mutches in Canton this week-end, 10.40 R. M. Wood & J. G. Campbell. and S. Stacey 15 points.

visit the Ling Nami 1044 D. J. Glimere & D. S. Robb,

The Adamson Cup September when they 10.48 G. T. May & G. Thomerson, qualifying round was cancelled as University to oppose the leading 10.53 L. G. S. Dodwell & D. G. Bruce. there were only two entries,

undergraduates,

This ploture shown the onthuldatin redeptos that awaited Russell Boardman and John Po fando i New York anŝtheir return from Istanbul, Turkey. Mrs: Polande vianda boride her'hui- bánd Boardman, with Man, Bourilmau, ara bahind· Makes. Note the Turkiski bate, and, décora-

tions worn by the Byers--souvenirs of their wirit in th *Turkish capital. /97

Police Precautions. Rumours of further troublo last browing

prevalent were night, but up to a late hour the police reported "all quiet." Occasional arrests of Chinese with bricks in their hands-one such was detained in Ice House Strest last night-suggested that sporadle window-smashing would rocur were precautions relaxed.

It is understood that all avail- ablo police officers wore on duty throughout the night, Wanchai and West Point being particular ly heavily patrolled. All loiterers wero made to "move on."

21 YEARS AGO.

SOME EXTRACTS FROM THE “TELEGRAPH" FILES

The following extracts are from the Hongkong Telegraph for the,

The

rato of

wook ended Sept. 24th, 1910

of the dollar on de mand was is. 01.

The first of eight carriages for the British section of the Kow- loon-Canton Railway was com pleted at Kowloon Docks.

At an open-air concert at the H.K. Cricket Club, the artistes ded Messrs, W. G. Worcester, P. W. Goldring and ert, Mrs. F, Maitland. Lammert,

Includedne,

DA

Mrs. A. G. Gordon, and Mrs. R. ||Edwards:

Mr. C. H. Ross was appointed Captain of the Scouts Company: ef- the Volunteer Corps. Epi