THE MACAU GREYHOUND RACING CLUB.
MACAU.
Racing every Saturday night at 9.15 and every Sunday afternoon at 2.15.
See newspapers for special steamer ser- vice.
Admittance to Members' stand $1.00, - Public Stand 40cts.
KING'S THEATRE COMMENCING SUNDAY, 13th NOV.
MAURICE
CH
in
"LOVE ME TONIGHT"
with
JEANETTE MACDONALD
Day Songs, Day Levo, Gay Laughs! A Poramen Picture
with
CHARLIT RUGGLES, CHARLES BUTTERWORTH and MYENA LOT
A Rouben Mamovilan Production
TRAVELLERS CHEQUES
EASILY CASHED
SAFE
NEVER TRAVEL
WITHOUT THEM.
THOS. COOK & SON
(Bankors) LTD., Queen's Building,
IDEAL
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE
FOLK AT HOME.
Your friends at home will appreciate an original China package of Tea or Ginger and the troublesome duty question will be solved.
TEA.
Finest Hankow Tea, por 5 catty box
Finest Foochow Tea, per 5 catty box Finest Orango Pakoɑ Ceylon Tea, 5 lbs.. box
$20.00 not
19.00
18.50
Those Prices Include Duty & All Charges to any address in the United Kingdom.
Finest Stem, Specially Selected GINGER IN SYRUP
Per case of 12 x 21⁄2 lb, jars
Por case of 6 x 5 lbs. Jars.
Por case of 6 x 21⁄2 Blue Hawthorn Jars
Those Prices Includo Duty. Freight to London docks only.
$23.50.net
21.50
*
25.00.
DRIED STEM GINGER
8 x 1 lb. tins, $10.50, Post Paid to United Kingdom. Duty not included.
THE
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 1932.
SHANGHAI'S
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD
Grocery Dept:
Phone 28151.
SOCCER
TRIAL
ONLY FAIR FORM DISPLAYED
PRACTICE BADLY REQUIRED
Shanghai's first trial in pre- paration for the forthcoming Interport football contest with Hongkong indicated that al- though the northerners were in the position to place a strong combination in the field, much practice was needed before the team reached the peak of its form.
The trial match staged at the Canidrome drew a crowd of 15,000 who saw Y. Y. Chow's side defeat S. V. Gash's eleven by Ave goals to two.
NEED PRACTICE.
Due to the fact that the players got together for the Arst time, though Hoine had been playing in the name team there was one luck of com- bination. Individually, however, most players showed up well. Undoubtedly, when the actual eleven in selected, a lot of practlee will be devoted in order to put on the finishing touches. Among the twu nets of forwards, Lawton of East Lanes proved to be an able leader and sharp shooter. Given better understanding between the men on his rides, he should cause plenty of trouble for opposing de- fenders. K. C. Chen, the inside right, displayed elever footwork but, un fortunately, he has not yet developed the vital quality of a forward in hard He is drives within scoring ranges. more suited to play in the inter mediate line than in the attacking department.
corner of the net. Favacho and
HANDS TO THE BALL-A splendid action photograph of a line out in the Club ♥ Navy rugby match match on Saturday when the Navy, throughout the better team, won comfortably by 12 points to mil. (Photo: Ming Yun!).
POLICE LOSE FIRST MAMAK POINT
INTER-VARSITY
SPORTS
LINGNAN EASILY WIN
BASKETBALL
Hongkong the Tennis
* CRAS
SIX GOALS SHARED WITH PHOENIX
PLAYER RETURNS
AFTER HAVING HEAD STITCHED
The Pollee only just managed to preserve their unbeaten hockey league record when they met H.MS.
Phoenix
Mamak in a Shield game yesterday, the teams II. K. Zung, the inside left, treated Gaining an overwhelming victory the spectators with fine headings, in the basketball, u reverse in the sharing six goals.
At one stage during the second being productive of points which men's tennis, but a further suc-half the Police were 3-1 in arrears, David, the goalie, found no means to
in the ladies tennis, the but they rallied magnificently and save as the ball went into the top Lingnan University who visited obtained the equaliser ឌ Aldeguer, the wingmen, crossed over the Hongkong Varsity on Sunday minutes before the close. several beautiful centres and judging carried off the honoura of the day. the exhibition, they deserve The exceptionally fine play of to represent this city for the inter- Szeto Hui of Lingnan who scored part inteh unless some better wingers time after time for his team was could be discovered to replace them. the chief cause of the downfall Chow's forwards showed a little of the local undergrads in the expected pressure early in the} setter cohesion than Gash'a quintette. basketball match by 64 goals to 26.
WESTWOOD good.
J.F. Chan and Y.K. Kwok were Westwood played a fine game in outstanding for Hongkong, but the right of the half line, allowing Canton enjoyed a marked superi-rotind after this, and the home- 2. B. Van, a new player of the Tungerity in team work.
occasion while Y. H. Zee, the centre-
few
The exchanges were very keen throughout and the teams cross- ed over with a goal each to their redit, but the sailors exerted un-
second period and jumped into a end which looked good enough to pull the Police record,
The game swung completely
Aterk literally bombarded the Hwa Club, in run away on only a few Despite the very strong team Phoenix goal resulting in a couple half, was good, in intercepting the put on to the courts by the vix-of quick paints being secured.
Perkins, Harris and Kartar opponents' raida. Ilurry was well initors, the Hongkong Varsity auc-
ceeded in winning the tennis, H.N. Singh were responsible for netting the fore in guarding his man.
Lee and N.Y. Ng. winning their the Police tally, whilst Barnett (2). and Prior were the Phoenix marks- singles for the home team.
The scores
Me:n.
Y. Y. Fung and N. Lee were de penable fullbacks, though Lee seemed to posarsan heftier kick in clearing the ball. Y. Y. Chow, captain of 1Iwa, and lending goalie of Shangkat, sena riven few opportunities to show his wares.
xeme
FINE DEFENCE. For Cash's side, the defenders did
sterling work. David executed some lovely saves and the five points scored against him were really difficult shots for any goalie to stop. Morcal and Stokes successful in wardng off many attacks.
other
туля
were
not
Gash put up some constructive play in feeding his men but he needs more old-time training to come up to his form. K. Y. Deo played like a Trojan, covering mre field than any
dld half-backs. Baker impress spectators much, and in the replaced by second half, he Collet.
VAN A PASSENGER. N. Z. Lee, the contre-forward, was rather slow on the ball. "Darky" Chen was evidently out of a usual position nt inside left. "Darky" is a left winger and is also a reliable half-back. Recently he hax been playing at centre-forward. Z. II. Van was a passenger during the greater part of the game while Keats and Burns on the right flank mapaged to break through on more occasions.
TWO GOALS SCORED.
In the 15th minute, Y. H. Zee swung a long pass to Aldeguer who slipped
lo Lawion. Stokes was beaten in
were:
TENNIS SCORES
HIN. Lee (H.K.). bent Au Wang 3-6, 6-0, 6-0.
P. P. Kho (II.K.) lost to Chan Kal-ping 3-6, 4-0.
Y. K. Ng (HK) bent Joe Hin G-4, 6-3,
RETURNS TO GAME FROM HOSPITAL
A plucky piece of sportsmanship wna displayed by Lance-Corporal Groves of the South Wales Border- era yesterday, when, playing in an Y.F. Chew and H.N. Lee (Hoter-platoon match, he sustained a K.) lost to W.Y. Au and K.P. severe cut on the head from a Chan 6-2, 4-6, 1-G.
hockey stick. He received treat- ment at the French Hospital and then returned to resume his part in the game.
D.J.N. Anderson and LA: du Silva (H.K.) beat W.T. Ke and H.C. Lok 6-1, 1-6, 6-1.
THE LADIES.
Only the odd rubber separat-
The match was between the 7th and 5th platoons of the Borderere, ed the ladles teams, which resulting in a win for the 7th by ended in favour of Lingnan, two clear goals. the scores being:
A. Wood (1.K.) lost to F. Hotung 8-6, 9-11, 1-6.
R. Parry (I.K.) bent H. Chan G-1, 6-0.
P.C. Kwok and W.F. Wwok (H.K.) lost to F. Hotung and H. Chan 4-6, 2-6.
WATER POLO.
St.
MAMAK LEAGUE TABLE.
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. Androw's 700132 7 12- First Battery 65 10 30 7 11 "Incognitos". 5 500 20 2 10 Radio Sports. 6 5 0 0 28 6 10 R. Engineers 7 4 0 3 8 12 8 R.A.S.C.
8 4 0 4 10 14 8 Pollee
4 3 1 0 10 5 University
02 12 10 Wishart 12th. Battery Phoenix
In the Y.M.C.A. bath yesterday Medway afternoon, the home team defented Signals H.M.S. Olympus at water-polo by Parthian eight goals to one. Tho naval team 24th. Battery
a completalu nutelarged, their gon! Veteran being penetrated four times in the R.A.M.C.
the race with Lawton who dribbled first half in reply to their one effort 20th. Battery. up to put the ball in the corner of The second half again showed the Tamar
the net for the opening goal, About | "y" mea. In tho ascendency. Thoy R.A.0.0.
five minutes lator Lawton again went dominated play almont throughout, Kow'n Indians through the defence to register the and scored four mere goals. second point. At interval, the score
was two to nil in favour of Chow's team,
Soon after resumption and after in fine pleto of combination, H..K. Zung again headed through to bring the reire to tour to nil Gash's forwards then bucked up immediately after the place kick and in
a fino teamwork between Buras, Lee and Chen, the last named scored in the goal-mouth for Gash's side.
TO-DAY'S TRIAL
IC-
What the selectors hope will prove to be the final trial before choosing the Hongkong Interport team in be- ing held this afternoon at Caroline
when the Association's prosentatives meet a Navy side.
Sevorni changes have been made in the constitution of the Trial team to that of a week ago, now forwards having been brought in, including Wong Mee-shun, Suen Kam-chun and Johnson, the latter being leader of the Police attack,
But the forward line is not the only and problem confronting the selectors keen and anxious eyes will be scan- ning the team as a whole in order to discover where it can be strengthened. The Jeterport Trial eleven will lino up as follows:
Rodger: Martin and Strange, Blius, Barber and Dunean: B. Goaand, Wong Mec-ahan. Johnson, Buen Kam-shan and Baldry.
German Club.
6 3 0 2 10 15
2 1 0 7 3
INTER-CLUB TENNIS
Shameen's Return Match With K.C.C.
Arrangements have now been
for completed
the Shameen Tennis Club. to re- turn the visit made by the Kowloon Cricket Club a few weeks ago, and the Canton players will be entertained during the last week-end In this month. November 26 and 27.
On the Satudary evening a dance is being held in the K.C.C. clubhouse, and on Sun. day the two teams meet in a tennis match. There will be un oftelal tin and dinner before the Shameen players leave on Sunday night.
The tennis teams have yet to be selected.
MID-WEEK SPORTS
HOCKEY AND CRICKET TEAMS
The following teams have beeri selected to take part in hockey and cricket matches this week.
HOCKEY.
Mamak Shield
R.A.S.C. v R.A.M.C.-To-day at
Sookunpoo, 3.15 p.m. R.A.S.C.:--Fannell; Imam Khan and Whitley; Marshall, Buckland and
Keene Barlow, Eve, Senior,
Lazenby and_Gray. R.A.M.C.: Pte. Davies: Sgt-Major Kirton-Vaugham and Capt. Gore; Major Anderson, Col. Davies and Fto. Chittock: Sgt. Tarney, Cpl. Payne, Cpl. Knight, Cpl. Timmis and Pte. Simpson. Reserve:-. S/Sgt. Nicks. H.M.S. Tamar HMS. Keppeli Today, King's Park..
H.M.S. Tamar: Jordan: Hill & Pay-Lieut. Burkitt: Eastlake. Downs
5&Surg-Lieut. Corbett: Martin, Lieut.
3 12 16
0 0 11
0
4
2 17 0
UNDER FIRE-Rodger, the brilliant Club custodian had to be on hle best form to withstand the persistent onslaughts of the South China vanuera on Saturday, but he came through with Oying colours, with the Club registering the biggest surprise victory of the day. Here is a typical soane around the winners' goal. (Photo: Ming Yuen).
NAVY GOLF WIN
8th FLOTILLA.BEAT U. S. SQUADRON
SINGLES ROUT
The Officers of the United States Destroyer Squadron Five were entertained at golf at the Fanling course yesterday by Off- cers of the 8th Destroyer Flotilla (China Floet) and in the two ball foursomes shared honours whilst In the singles they were defeated by 64 matches to 135.
The event was part of the pro- grammo of entertainment arrang- ed by the Flotilla on behalf of the visiting Squadron which leaves the Colony to-morrow morning for Manila.
CO
FOURSOMES.
Two ball foursomes: Capt. R. L. Burnett and Com mander P Todd (British Navy)
·lest of Commodore Wolleson and Lt DoKay (U.S. Navy), 3 and 1.
Surg, Et. Comdr. M. Sloans” and Licut C. A. do W. Kitent (British Navy) lost to Lieut Comdr. Jenkins and Lieut Comdr. Edgar, 3 and 2.
Lleut S. H. Norris and Sub. Lieut Batten (British Navy) defeated
and Lient Gossett Lleut Speck (U.S. Navy) 1 up. Lieut R D. Watson and Lleut G. M. Fuller (British Navy) defeated Lieut Comdr. Phillips and Lieut Comdr. Briscoe (US. Navy) 1 up.
A
SINGLES. The results of the singica
with
were:
Capt. Burnett halved Commodore Wolleson.
Surg. Lieut Comdr Sloane beat Lieut Comdr. Jenkins, 7 and 6. Lieut Kitcat bent Lieut Comdr. Edgar 4 and 2.
Lieut Norris bent Lieut Goo- actt 1 up.
Sub. Lieut Batten beat Lieut Speek 1 up.
Lieut Watson beat Lieut Comdr. Phillips G`and 3.
Lieut Fuller beat Lient Comdr. Briscoe, 3 and 2
Comdr. Todd beat Lieut DeKay 3 and 1.
KOWLOON CHAMPIONSHIP, The following players qualified for the Kowloon Golf Club Champion- ship:..
G. H. Russell (74). F. E. A. Re- medios (77), A. T. Braley (80), Dr. J. E. II. Cogan (80), H. H. Mundy (80), D. C. Wilson (80), A. A. Lopes (81), P. W. J. Planner (81), W. S. Hiller (82), J. MacKnight (83), J. McKelvie (93), A. Urquhart (83), G, W. Taylor (84), G. D. Milne (84), Reid (86) and J. D. Thomson (89).
THE COLONY'S...
SPORTS SEARCHLIGHT
NEW FEATURES OF THE "TELEGRAPH"
PICTORIAL AND DESCRIPTIVE
Among the many features of
Smyth, Stone, Pay Lieut.-Comdr. the Hongkong Telegraph with Telley, and Brokenshire.
'FRIENDLY HOCKEY.
itg
well-known progressive
pelley, is its ap-ts pages which offer to readers reports and
Club 1st XI y 8.W.B.-Wednca- | exclusiva comment on all sport- day. U.S.R.C., 5 p.m.
Club, Duncan E. V. Reed & II. J. D. Lowo; 3. E. Potter, W. A. Reed and A. E. P. Guest: A. T. Lay, C. C. Francis, G. E. R. Diveit, W. Williams and J. L. Tetloy.
CRICKET.
Friendly
Combined Schools v University—- . Thursday, University, 2 p.m.
Combined
ing events of the Colony,
A SPECIAL REVIEW of all aports appears local week-end EVERY MONDAY, with exclusive descriptive reports and comments on leading football matches by "Veritas", "Wanderer" and other well-known writers.
Tho Telegraph SPORTS Schools. Young EDITION which appears EVERY (Capt.), A. J. Halse, A. Zimmern FRIDAY is one of the brightest and W. Rapley (D.B.S.), J. features in local journalism, offer- Sharpham (C.B.S.), M. el Arculliing comprehensive reviews of the and G. T. Lee (Queen's College),
G. Souza, A. A, Rumjahn, E. Tock's sporting activities, with Wood and G. Windsor (St. cricket, hockey, football, racing, Joseph's College). 12th man: D. rugby, etc., dealt with by apocini
contributors. Blake (C.B.8.).
8.W.B. Wednesday.
RUGBY.
The Telegraph festure of fix- tures and teams for the week- end which appear EVERY FRIDAY is the only one its kind in local journalism,
In
tho
F Navy-Bookunpqo, S.W.B.:Sgt. Gould: Cpl. Shaw, Pte. Lewis, Lieut.. A. G. Martin and Lieut. A. C. Hamilton: Licut. T. H. 3.
nictorial journalism Galletly and Pte; Hoskins: Pte. Stovens, Cpl. Pratt, Lieut. 3. O. Telegraph has always led the way Crown-Reed. Cpl. Suter. L/Cpl.in Hongkong and it continues this Handy, Pte. Gilmor. Pte. Watkins, policy in its sports pages where L/Cpl. Burch, Pte. Walters and Pie.the FIRST PICTURES of local
sporting events appear daily.
Jones.
Navy (Probablo):-Lieut. Buckley: To-morrow a special report of Inut. Rothwell, Lieut. Partridge, criticism and comment by Sto. Packer, Mid. Barnens
Ligut.
Armystags, Lt-Com. Woods: Lieut. "Veritas" on the Interport Foot Linton, Li-Com. Robertson, Lintball Trial which takes place to- Paine, E. R. A. Doggett, A. B. Deykin, day will appear on PAGE 8 of the Ieut, Hubback, Lieut. Scarlett, Llout. | Telegraph.
Watson
Page 20Page 21
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.