1932-11-26 — Page 14

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:

SIMONDS'

LK STOUL

MILK STOUT

"Good in Cold Weather! " CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD. Sole Agents:

WAIT!

AND WATCH FOR

The Surprise Picture of the Year

A Great Star

?

In a True Story

The Grandest and Finost Entertainment Ever Brought to the Screen.

Germs cause Disease and Death

IZAL

KILLS GERMS

Many "Disinfectants" don't.

Bolo Agents:

HARRY WICKING & CO.

Prince's Buliding.

LIPTON'S

Blocks Carried

CHOICEST PURE CEYLON TEA From all Compradore Stores

PLAJESTY

KING CEORGE V

Agents: W. R. LOXLEY & CO.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY; NOVEMBER 26, 1932.

Former Local Box er

to Meet Hood

COMING SOON

GOOD DAY FOR M.C.C.

TATE AND ALLEN IN FORM

N.S.W. OUT FOR MERE 273

That Maurice Tate has fully recovered from his illness and

FINE FIGHTING ·

BY STOKER REYNOLDS

ON THE ROAD TO

BRITISH TITLE-

SENDS OPPONENT TO FLOOR 9 TIMES

Stoker Bob Reynolds,

is bowling as well as ever was sometime holder of the China demonstrated yesterday, when Fleet welter-weight cham- in his first game since landing

in Australia to join the English pionship, and one of the Test team, he took four New best known and finest boxors South Wales wickets, including Hongkong has seen, recent- that of the redoubtable Donly achieved a brilliant success when he eliminated Alf Howard in the final contest

Bradman.

Allen, the Middlesex trund- ler played a large part in the dis- miasal of New South Wales for the comparative- ly small score of 278, when he took wickets) for 69 runs, Be-1 fore stumps). were drawn, the M.C.C., in a fail- ing light, went to the wickets and scored runs without loss,

ΤΑΤΕ.

STOKER REYNOLDS.

RADIO

FORGE

AHEAD

CLEVER WIN IN MAMAK LEAGUE

[By "Bully-OFF".]

The Radle maintained their unbeaten record in the Mamak Tournament yesterday when they defeated the 12th Battery by four goals to two nt Caroline Hill. At present they hold the second posi- tlon in the table with a total of 10 points out of a possible 16, and an aggregate of 32 goals for and only five against.

tivo

Yesterday's game was produc- of some fine hockey, and showed the Radlo nt & distinct advantage na regards stickwork.

for the British welter-weight TO-DAY'S TEAMS They combined better and it was championship.

He now meets Jack Hood for the title, and on his splendid showing against Howard, is a worthy chal- lenger.

HOCKEY & RUGBY

MATCHES

The following teams will take part in hockey and rugby matches

to-day.

HOCKEY:

Stoker Reynolds met Howard at the Liverpool Stadium, his

H.K. Ladies y St. Andrew's opponent being the local favou-

Ladies.-U.S.I.C., 4 pm. verite. Only the intervention of H.K. Ladles: M. Bird:' A.;

the referee, who stopped the Nicol and J. Smalley: A. Owen fight, saved Howard from being Hughes and B.M. Pope: E. Bell, severely beaten up. Prior to E. Alun Jones, P.M. Harrop, C. this he took pine counts between Ferguson and H. Knili. six and nine, including one occa-

Sydney, Nov. 25. Making his first appearance to day with the M.C.C. on their Aus- tralian tour, Maurice Tate had a lot to do with the dismissal of Newsion when he was knocked South Wales for 273, and he la likely to replace Voce in the first test team. Tate's bowling was im- pressive, finishing, with four for 53, including the edoubtable Brad- mon's.

through the ropes.

the

good

and

H.K. Ladies "A" Y Recerio Ladies-Sookunpoo, 3.16 H.K. Ladica. Harris Walker: 1. Butler and E. Went- Jake: N. Cooper, D; Robertson and

McElney, B. Franklin: A. Dalziel, E. O'Hagen, M. Rattey and R. King.

RUGBY,

J.

HOW RENOLDS WON. The first round went in favour of Reynolds, who forced Howard The weather was inclined to be across the ring with amashing thundery, but the wicket was rights and lefts to the body and

Club v S.W.B.-Valley, 4. p.m. good when the skippers tossed up. head. In the second round Ho-

Club:- R.J. Grieve: J.J. Kippax was successful and put ward rallied and, tried to attack Ferguson, W.HI.B. Rigg, A.F. Jen- New South Wales in. Five thou- with his famous right, but

kins, G.P. Lammert: M.W. Turner; sand spectators were present when defence of Reynolds was

N.M. Macintosh: G.C. Moutrie, the match commenced.

enough to keep him at bay.

It developed into a force strug-Garrud, J.H. Bradford, F.R. Burch, J.H. McElney, S.II. Garrod, J.IL The English bowling was very

steady gle, the features of which were J.C. Miller, D. McLellan and A.P. good but runs came at a pace. At the lunch. Interval, Reynolds' defensive tactica

Hall-Thompson.. seventy-five runs had been scored Howard's ferocious attacks.

S.W.B.:- Sgt. Gould: Pte: for the loss of two wickets, Tate In the third round Howard was

Lieut. A.C. Hamilton: took both of them, including that dropped with a lovely right to Lowis,

count Lleut. T.H.S. Galletly, Lieut. A.G. of Don Bradman, who once again the chin. He rose at the

Martin: Pte. Hoskine, Pte. failed to get going against of six and was immediately sent the M.C.C. It was the fifth oc-down for a similar count. He got Stevens: Lieut, J.O. Crewe-Read. casion on which he had faced up a little dazed and Reynolds Cpl. Pratt, Cpl. Suter, L/C. Hardy, the English attack during the pre-dropped him again, this time for Pte. Glimore, Pte. Lloyd. Pte. seat tour. He had scored eighteen eight. runs when he got in front of A straight ball from Tato and failed to survive the bowler's appeal for 1.b.w.

Colts Do Well.

When Howard rose the Ports- mouth man attacked furiously, and again his opponent was down.

his

Jones and Pte. Walters.

SUNDAY.

Mamak League

When Howard got to

feet

Radio v Kowloon Indians- Reynolds knocked him through Marine, 4.15 the ropes, and though he recover- Radio Surjin Singh: Pardu

CARRIED TO CORNER.

Mohinder Singh: Attar Singh, Gurhaahan Singh. Awtar Singh. and A.S. Spary. Reserves Mon Singh and Prom Singh.

MONDAY. Rugby

their short passing, which has become a very telling factor in their games recently, that proved the undoing of the military side. They were also quicker to take advantage of the opportunities presented themselves, which They actually scored six times but two goals were disallowed as the scorers were penalized for in- fringements.

NO FINESSE.

A lack of knowledge of the finer points of the game was the chief failure on the part of the Battery Lean, but they worked hard all through and did quite n lot of attacking. P. Singh proved a great spoiler in front of gual, robbing the Battery forwards on numerous occasions when they were about the shoot.

The scoring was opened for the

Singh, Radio by Kalwan bul Au equaliser was nelted Л few minutes Jater by Major MacIntyre. Kalwant Singh gave the Radio the lead before the interval. In the second half goals for the winners were notied by Atwar Singh and Kalwant Singh, and Major Macintyre, scor- ed. the second goal for the Battery. FIRST POLICE DEFEAT.

first The Police auffered their defeat in the Tournament yester- day when they went under to the Royal Signals to the tune of tour goals to one. The Police played one man short throughout the game.

LEAGUE TABLE.

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pte. First Battery 10 9 1 0 48 8 10 Radio Sports 6 7 1 0 36 7 15 St. Andrew's 8 6 1 1 33 8 18 "Incogitos".. 6 6 9 0 25 3 12 R.A.SC. Signals Medway

12 5 2 6 10 19 12 HG12 2013 11 73 3 1 10 5 9

11 18 9 26.10 10 8

Police

RA.M.C.

R. Engineers 10

12th. Battery

University Wishart Phoenix

Veteran

Tamar **

L. Fingleton and S. McCabe, the young New South Welshmen who ed his feet at the count of alne man Singh and J.5. Grewal: Jag- are both in Australia's first test he went down once more, the gong|geot Singh, M.H. Hassan and team were responsible for the best saving him from a certain knock diaplay. For the fourth wicket out. they added a bright 118 in 82 min- utes. Fingleton's innings was ex- ceptionally sold, hlo runs coming

He was carried to his corner from all round the wicket, parti- and only the frantic efforts of cularly on the off. He batted for his second enabled him to con- 276 minutes and finished not out tinue the fight. Double-handed for 119, which included 13 bound-bowa dropped him again in the arica.

fourth round, but he was up at McCabe collected a bright, 67, the count of seven only to go S.W.B. Pte. Cameron: Cpl. rattling the pickets on 11 occasions, down again for a count of nine. Morgan, Pte. Keogh, Pte. Adams Allen and Tato divided nine of He was down for two further and Lieut. A.G. Martin: Pte Jones the wickete between them, the counts before the referee put an and Pte. 1oakina: Pte. Stevens, German Club former taking five for 69.

Cpl. Pratt. Pte. Bromley, Pte. With a few minutes to go, the end to the fight.

Reynolds will now moet Jack Watkins, Pte (26) Jones, Sgt. M.C.C. went to the wickets and at Hood for the title and

on this Constant, L/C. Evans, Pte. atumps were six without losing showing ls a worthy challenger. | Gilmore, L/C. Birch, Pte. Evans

and Pte. Hemmings..

wicket.-Renter.

-FINAL SELECTIONS

FOR KWANTI

Wakefield for the Ladies Mile

(By "Tingtall")

2. RACE. Mouche.. Social Mark, Jan Stewer.

2nd RACE. Country Club. White Heather. Demurrer.

3.4. RACE.

Christmas Bello. Whoopce. Gallant Fox.

4th RACE.

Wakoflold.. The Plover. Lobster Bay.

5th RACE. White Heather. Hofty. Banjolina.

Sib RACE,

Roosian.

BRISBANE TENNIS.

No Play on Account of Rain.

Brisbane, Nov. 26. On account of rain there was no play in the tennis test match between the United States and Australia te- day.--Router.

Kowloon v "A" Coy, S.W.B. Sookunpoo, 5.10

WATER POLO.

Y.M.C.A. Entertaining

H.M.S. Keppel.

The FMCA. will entertain H.M.S. Keppel in the Y. M. bath to-morrow The follow- afternoon at 3.00 p.m. Ing will be the teame:

Y.M.C.A.: Jenner, E. Railton, H. Louge, R. Goldman, Sam Richardson, J. Schreuder and W. Jenklas,

H.M.S. Keppel:-C. Mitcholl, Hand- aley, Sowell, Hulton, Ross, Rowlands

PERCENTAGE SYSTEM. and King.

Reversion Decided in County Matches.

ATHLETIC SPORTS. London, Nov. 25. To-day's Event for Chinesc The Advisory County Cricket

Catholic Schools. Committee meeting at Lord's to-day decided to rovert to the Miza Fung Keung has kindly con- percentage system of counting in sented to distribute the prizes to the competitors from the the county championship, as was in successful

Chinaso Catholic Schools in the force before 1928.

During the past five years the colony at 4 p.m. to-day at Carolino Hill,.at tho athletic meeting to be counties have been called upon to held under the Auspices of the play 28 matches each. Ravorting C.C.Y.M.S. with his Lordship Bishop to the old system they will be r-Valtorta as Patron and Mr. Bhak quired to play any number between Chung-san as president, Dr. Tang 24 and 32, with the points being Yee-youn and Mr. Chan Kwok-leong calculated on percentage.-Reuter, as vice-presidents.

Amos, Loch Ryan.

7th RACE. Inshallah. The Goods. White Label.

Besides the few thousand students participating in this meeting many guests are expected to be present. This will be the first time that as many as 20 schools'have taken part in sports meeting, and it is ex- pected that it will be made an annual

24th. Battery

Pathian

20th. Battery RA.O.C..... K'loon Indians Destroyers

4

4 0 6 10 23 2 11 8

3 0 2 11 10

3 0 2 10 16

2 1 3 12 15 2

FANLING HUNT STEEPLECHASES.

KING'S

THEATRE

HAROLD

LLOYD

IN

"MOVIE

CRAZY"

LAUGH

RIOT

FROM

START

TO

FINISH.

THE

MONARCH

OF

SPORT ADVTS.

MIRTH

AT

HIS

VERY

BEST.

SUNDAY, 27th November,

1st Race 2.15 p.m. Special Train loavo Kowloon 1.5 p.m. Returning 0.00

First

Class Return includes admittance to Race Course.

Admission Public Enclosure $1.00. Service mon in Uniform half prico,

Cadburys

TOFFEE

NUTS

AND SWEET AND FRESH

event to promote physical develop-John D. HUTCHISON & CO

went.

The sports commence at noon.