1932-12-27 — Page 9

SPORT ADVTS.

FANLING HUNT STEEPLECHASES.

TUESDAY, 27th December and

SUNDAY, 1st January,

1st Race 2.16 p.m. Special Train leaves Kowloon -1.06 p.m. Returning 6.06 p.m.

First Class Return includos!

admittance to Race Course. Admission Public Enclosure $1.00. Service men in Uniform half price.

COMING SOON

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Hongkong.

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for

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THE SHAMEEN PRINTING

PRESS. LTD.

83, B.C. Shameen.

(Nr. British Bridge)."

Tel: 12037.

· CHINA'S | BRILLIANT FOOTBALL

1

(Continuel from Pago 8.)

it was by the absence of Cook, and an early injury, to Walker which nont him to hobble uselessly nlong the right wing.

THERE, is no doubt about it, that McKelvie, although perhaps approaching that stage, when the speed of local football means a big strain on his stamina, is a tower of strength of Kowloon and when he is ab- sent, most of their inspiration and forcefulness go with him. He was sadly missed on Satur. day, Bliss being obviously out of position at centre-half-

THE · HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1932.

|

SUEN'S ARTISTRY

(Continued from Page 8.)

WONDERFUL SUEN. Suen's brilliant openings, which allowed Ip Pak-wa un'imited (op-| portunities to get the ball across in his deadliest manner, constitu- ted some of the most entertaining features. of a game full of good football. In addition this star forward netted two characteristic goals, his second being the result of some amazingly fine work, when he brought a difficult pass down with his head, beat a Portugal back and passed Marques with an angle shot.

FINCHER'S CENTURY

(Continued from Page 8.)

Sub-Lt Robertson, e Walker, b

Hall Lt.Cdr. Derek Jones, e Lawrence,

b Dunne

Sub..Lt. Stannard 1.b.w., b Dunne Inst. Cdr. Booth, b Dunno Pay Lt.Cdr. Neve, not out

Lt.Cdr. Barry, b Overy Pay Lt. Hickson, e Simpson,

Overy.... Mid. Boyle, not out

Extras

12

ធីទី១១៦*

RACE TO MACAO.

Fifteen Yachts Start on Annual Event.

A POOR BREEZE.

A feet of fifteen yachts, on their annual rice to Macao and back in starch of the Potta Challenge Cup, 6 were dotted about the harbour early yesterday morning when the start was made for the Portuguesö Colony, approximately 30 miles from Hong- kong.

Total (for 8 wkts.) Bowling Analysis, M. 0

13

190

R. W.

53

38

2

2

18

28

10 10

1

Walker Overy Thore was no work link in the Los

Li and Lau Lawrence whole China team. Mau completely dominated the Dunne Portugal vanguard, although Hall

a roa!! White I was another game where the Santos might have been

winners seized every oppor- danger if he had been properly tunity to score (and netted five supported by his colleagues. As times), whilst Kowloon, although it was it was he who gave Lim the having an equal shara of the ex- most amount of work in the second ha sont changes, were so indecisive and half and several times lacking in Anish, that they did not across perfect centres which his appear capable of getting past, insides failed to use to advantage. Marques in a month of Sundaya. China's half boeke were thrust- A. B. Rumfaln, b Gosane

ful and plied the forwards with 6. A. Ismail, Rodrigues, THE Gosano brothers were brll-passes which made their work

Tliant, combining together with an undersanding which rendered the work of the rest of the forwards almost superfluous. But the Saints lacked balance and if Kow- loon had shown any idea of where the goal was they would have net-, ted more than once.

T

CRICKET.

One

is extraordinary how often

finds that the best team on paper continually fails to justify it- self. In two consecutives matches, the Hongkong Cricket Club first string, which includes such batsmen as T. A. Pearce, E. J. R. Mitchell, L. T. Ride, Harry Owen Hughta and A. F. Hayward, have utterly collapsed. Whilst giving Lieut. Garthwaite full

S.W.E.

DIVISION HI

Guals

P. W. D. L, F. A. Pts. 12 10 1 154 16 21 Lincoln Regt. 11 10 0 1 11 7 2 2

St. Joseph's

20

R.A.S.C.... 11 7 1 35 11 15 11 6 1 4 27 23 13

China Ath.

South China

R.A.F.

11 6 0 28 42 12

5 0

Radio, S.C.

0 4 1

R.G. of S.

Recreio

R.E.

University 10

DAW AT 5OOKUNPOO. The match at Sookunpoo yesterday between the Indian Recreation Club and the Univeralty resulted in a draw. Scores:

Indian R.C.

ΤΟΠ

easy, whilst up amongst the work A. Madar, e and b Gosne ners, Suen, Fung King-cheung, Ip A. R. Minu e Rodriguos, b Ander- Pak-wa, and Tam Kong-pak kept. Bakar, A. T. Normanbhoy, b Marques and his colleagues on ter- terhooks with their lightning-liker. M. ol Areniil, e Gosano

A. T. Leo.... raids, deft touches and on-the-mark shooting.

WASTED WORK

Portugal compared very poorly. The team as a whole were too slow, both in tackling and ball distribu- tion, but the chief fault lay in their inability to make good use of the sphere. Beitrae ruined a splendid fternoon's work in this manner. He invariably came out best in his tackling, but every time spoilt the good work by hastily directed or two-powerful passing..

Gorano

A. R. H. Esmail, a Rodrigues, b

Anderson% A. R. Abbas, b' Qonano M. P. Mndar, b H. Normanbhoy A. Rahnun, bw,

A. A. Rumfahr, not out

Extras

There was almost a complete ab- sence of anything of a breeze short- ly after 7 o'clock, when the Aftoon: competitors faced the starter at Murray Plor on their 70 mile race. With ruch a slight brooke the race will be very open, As the larger yachts will not have the same ad- vantage as they would undoubtedly have in a strong 'wind.

The starters, with their respectiva handicaps were La Cigalo. (scr.), Wanderer (1.0), Axuma (3.0), U & i (3.0), Irene (6.5), Norseman (7.8), Luana (7.6), Typhoon (7.6), Curlew (7.5), Monsoon (7.5), Chorab, (7.5), Senfark V (7.6), Tavy II (0,0), 2 Imogen (11.0) and Candella (11.5). Last year's winner, Tavy II, is one

14

01

0

25

1

1

Gosano...

17

153

Total.. Dowling Analysis.

A. T. Normanbhoy

Anderson

Gosanger.......... A. Lowboy

1. Normanbhoy.

0.

18.1

12 12

University.

. L. Gosano, b A. H. Mudar

F. R. Zimmern, b Bakar

Marques was far from conf-D, J. N. Anderson, b Bakar dent in goal, and it was due to A. M. Rodrigues, not out him that both the first and sixth goal were scored. His hand ling left much to be desired and

ele his positioning was very mentary.

Silva Netto and Gomes were given a tough job to hold the Chin- ese forwards, and although they 8worked hard, the artistry of the 6 i

'opposition eventually proved too good and they fell befòra a clover i attack.

B.14 43

3

1

Taikoo C.R.C. 12 0 1 1 10 6

de

marks for his bowling on Saturday, the dismissal of the Club for 73 sug Rests that something is wrong with the batsmen. The wicket was fairly good, nihough it had its spots, and from the manner in which I played it looked capable of yielding plenty

of Tunk.

NEV

•

NEVERTHELESS it was the,

bowlers who took whatever it offered. First Ricketts, the old Oxonian, gathered half a dozen Army victims for 35 rens, and then Garthwaite, the Scottish cricketer, came along with eight for 22 in 12

overs

·

RATHER imagine Pearce has not yet accustomed himself to the Hight which one encounters in ilong- kong. It is so much more vivid than in England and necessitates some little time for which to become adapted.

•

• •

TN beating the Royal Engineers in the League on Saturday the Kowloon Cricket Club gave an in- dication of their real capabilities. Four members of the attack played their part in the dismisal of the R.E.'s for 112, Walker coming out with the boat, Agures of 4 for 32. G. A. V. Hall and C. J. Stapleton follow ed this up with a very fine batting display when they put on 168 for the Recond wicket, which I think is a record for Division 2 cricket.

COL. Nosworthy batted exception. ally well for the R.Es his 63 not out being one of his best local performances. Only by dopt Ing enterprising methods was it, possible for the Colonel to accum- Inte his runs, for nobody would stay with him any length of time, and he Just went out and attacked the bowling as though it was the cheapest staff on earth. A little such boldness on the part of home of the other batsmen might have seen the soldiers' score consider ably more imposing.

་

D. N. Anderson, of the University

H. Normanbhoy, A. H. Mador A. T. Loe, b M, P. Madar A. T. Normanbhoy,

NOT BACK YET

Up to the time of going

to press, none of the craft taking part in the Hong- kong to Macao and return race, which started yester- day, had arrived back.

Their delay is probably due to absence of wind and the foggy weather out at sea.

of the favoured yachts, but in Ụ & I, which has the best record for these sanuni events, Tavy II will have to There look for strong opposition.

arg several other prominent yachts in

88 the race, including previous winnern. The race usually occupies appro- ま

ximately 24 hours, and it was not

expected last night that the first to

arrive back in Hongkong would be

The yachts with 'the best chances

20

1

here until sometime this morning.

Minu

12

B. K. Ng, not out Extras

Total (for 6 wicte.) A. A. Aziz, G. Lee and S. not bnt.

Bowling Analysis.

132 Len did

R

18

1

10

39

10

Minu Arculli A. H, Madar Bakar Abbar

A. A. Rumjahn M. P. Madar

of winning include the following.-- Azuma (Mr. Lambert) Curlew (Maj. Micusley), Cherub (Mr. Goulborn), Irene (Mr. Berg) La Cigale (3r. Croucher), Monsoon (Mr. Grlevel., Norseman (Mr. Nicholson), Sonlark V (Mr. Cock), Tavy II W. (Comdr.

Cowland, R.N.), U. & L. (Mr. Rouse), and Wanderer (Mr. Baker),

HARBOUR EVENT.

Informal "Anker" Class Race On Saturday:

There was a sad tale to tell about the forwards. Both wingmen were starved; Rocha's football was not good enough to bent either Leung or Li; A. V. Gosano was not only very effectively throttled by the Chinese, but in addition suffered from insufficient attention by his colleagues; whilst B. Gosano had ayesterday the single men defeated the afternoon, starting from the Club at wretched time, doing wrong every married by 16 runs. thing that was possible. He wound Scores: up by missing a penalty.

Chinn led by two goals at the Interval, but it did not fairly re- flect their superiority. Ip Pak-wn and Suen Kam-ahun were the scor. ers, and in the second half goale came at regular intervals through Tam Kong-pak (2), Suen and Ip.

TEST TENNIS.

Australia, Does Well in Melbourne.

VINES DEFEATED.

MARRIED. SINGLE. Craigengewer Cricket

Singles.

S. Abbas, lb.w., b Omer W. Reed, e Y. Abbas, b Irance F.K. Lee, b Omar

E. Zimmera, b Lam

A.B. Hamson, e Lim, b Omar

3.V. Gittima, c and b Hubbard.. W. Patterson, 1.bw b Omar R. Lee, A. Kitcholl, b Hubbard R.C. Reed, not out..

Class

Five yachts of the Anker Club hold an informal, race, on Saturday

about 2.45 p.m.

Cicado, sailed by Mr. Croucher and Mr. Blake, a pretty regular also-] ran, showed great improvement, and

secured first place. La Linda, sailed

15 place. Wasp II being relegated by 2

Results are as follow:

(Mr. Croucher & Mr. Blako)

8

11

by the Commodore, Mr. A. L. Shields,

4

and Wasp II had a duel for last

0

seconds.

0

Finished Time

21

Cicada

24

ATM. 5.21.30

J. Leonard, a Batry, b Trance

Isabel

***** 5.23.10

F. Broadbridge, b Trance

Gull

6.20.14

Extras

10

(Mr. B. Naoss)

La Linda

5,40.00

155

(Mr. A. L. Shields)

War II

6.40.02

Bowling Analysis.

0.

R

W.

14 G 28

0.8 2

J. Hunt Tranco

Total

Omar Iranco Hubbard

Melbourne, Dec. 23. Soarbutte The visiting American tennis Barn: Lam began the second test against Aus- Way tralia today.

Results:

Married.

N

(Cdr. Cowland & Dr. Davis)

(Maj. Theyts & Major Grida)

RUGBY UNION RESULTS.

London, Dec. 24.

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.

d.$1.00.

Admittance to Members' stand. Public Stand 40cts.

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Both Blackheath and Harlequina SUEZ CANAL IN

suffered defeat to-day, the fornier paying an unsuccessful visit to Coventry and the latter being beaten

at home by Richmond. The full re

suite are given below:---

H. Hopman (Australia) beat Ella-N.B. Kitchell,, e Patterson, b'Hunt 23 Bedford 18 Leicester worth Vines, 6-4, 1-6, 8-6.

J.L. Youngsaye, › R. Loo .......

J. Crawford (Australia) best All-C.W. Lam, st. Patterson, b R. Lee Coventry non, 6-3, 6-4.

A. Kichel, b R. Loo Gledhill (U.S.) beat Sproule 0-8, H. Lim, b F.K. Lea 3-6, 6/3.

U. Omar, b F.K. Loo

10

A TANK.

9 London Welsh PROBLEMS SOLVED

11 Blackheath

G Richmond

... 10 Bristol

o Harlequina 11 Northampton 40 O.M.T

8 Gloucester

18

27 London Beot.

21 Exeter

10

RED SQUILL

Allison and van Ryu (U.S. beat. Way, e Zimmerb F.K. Les 0 Plymouth Sproule and McGrath, 6-4, 7-9, 6-3, G-4-Router.

CHINESE EDUCATION

EXPERTS.

TOURING EUROPE TO STUDY MODERN METHODS

London, Dec. 24. Five Chinese education experts educational are studying methods in Europe are now in Lon- don. They have already covered France, Germany, Denmark and Poland and have nearly finishod n three weeks tour of England. ̧

capped his century of the pre- vious Saturday with another bright who plece of batting against the Civil Service. This seems show that he has leapt into his best form in which case bowlers had better beware when they meat him, +

•

A NDERSON also sent back five

Government servants for 39 runs. Altogether a ureful after noon's work.

TWO

❤

After that they will visit Italy, Austria and Soviet Russia.

Dr. Chi Pao-cheng in an inter- view said that the tour was a very Interesting

and

enjoyable ex-

men thwarted the Club re. pertence. They had had a wonder ful time in England and had visited serves from beating the Police Oxford, Cambridge, Reading and in the second division. They were London universities, Eton and Alexander and Hunter, who aided 60

B. Irance, e Hamson, b R. Loo

R. Sourbutle, b R. Lee

E. Barry, ↳ R. Loo

Y. Abbas, not out

G. Hubbard, b F.K. Lon

Extras

Total

R. Lee F.K. Loo J. Hunt Namson S. Abbas

Bowling Analysis,

180 NEW RAT BANE FOUND IN ORIENTAL FLOWER

0. M. 10 B 54

W.

62

KOWLOON, GOLF.

First Round Results of Junior Championship. The first round matches of the How loan Golf Club junter championship were concluded on Sunday. The full results and neores follow:

IN LONDON

This it is now proposed to undertake on a section of the now tank, which has been specially built with a shallow bottom, and the results will be applicable not only to the Sues Canal, but also to navigation in the St. Lawrence, Hooghly River, and the Thames, concerning which other Inquiries have been received.

Towing at 30 Knota

the

.

One of the major problems of the Suez Canal is expected to be solved, as the reault of tests which

A second important feature of will be undertaken in the new tank the new tank is that the speed at

of the William Froude Laboratory.

This was opened recently by Mr. which models can be towed hav Baldwin, at the National Physical been increased from 25 to 30

knots, which will increase the ac

with which high-spood Laboratory, Teddington.

The problem is the inability of curacy

craft, and particularly "speed- some ships to obtain satisfactory beats, cars be tested. The tank la steering during the passage o

also necessary to meet the normal extension of testing work.

brought

in

of the New York, Nov. 18,

shallow waters of the Canal. The United States Biological The matter was first

In Illustration of the importante Survey Burcan at Denver reports to the attention of the Laboratory, the discovery that the bulb of the through an inquiry concerning of this general work, the Labora Oriental flower Red Squill will kill liner, the behaviour of which, on tory points out that, during the Fals without

other her maiden voyage to Australia. four years 1027-30, 114 vessels Injuring animals or human beings.

gave rise to considerable anxiety. ware tested for commercial firms Its effectiveness against rais,lä mosaagą. WAS sent to the with a resultant annual saving, in according to the experimenters, is Laboratory staff, and experimente fuel, on the basis of 242 steaming due to the apparemit. The squill of the ship.

inability of were immediately minde on a model) days a year, of 2105,000.

International competition those animals to

tirritation whon So far as this particular linershipbuliding design has become in- Causes violent oaten by animals in mixturea with was concerned, the problem was creasingly keen. Built at a cost regular balts, but while other solved by a small addition to the of £46,000, the new tank at Ted- animals immediately omit the mix rudder, made at the suggestion of dington Is 678 feet long, 20 feat ture without harm, rata are unable the Laboratory daring the four wide, and nine feet deep. It will. to rid themselves of the bulb and days turning-round time allowed extend the work of the Yarrow die of its effects.

after her maiden trip at the Br'-tank presented by the late Six Officials say that while the use Wish port.

Arthur Yarrow in 1911, Sir Jamey For the purpose of these tests, a Lithgow in providing the £5,000 menaces domestic anmials and falso bottom was inserted in the nooded for the propeller tunnel II. Ovary bent G. Angus soyen and aven human beings It has boon, old tank, the dimensions of a part which will complete the Labora- found by tosta that Rod Squill fe of the Canal being reproduced in tory's equipment. The cost of the S. Macnlder bent & D. Purves one abgolutely harmless.

After lest

scale with the model boat. Al new tank is borne by the State. Ing the bulb on animals, a tach though the alterations in this par. The model ships salled in the wlan in the Government labora ticular case wore auccessful. It tank are between 10 and 20 foot tory tried it on himself, frat in was found that the false bottom long, and are, made of wax. Was mail doses and then in larger of the tank could not be made¦ls used because it is cheap, and quantiling, Anding, except for sufficiently rigid for the nooda af any altera dons to the shape of the irritation and immediate vomiting, a general Inquiry into the effects vessel required – by the expert- ng ill affects,

ments can be made with base,

G. Castle beat 3. Posler two up.

3. Jex received walk-over from 3.of ordinary rat polson often other schools, women's education for the fifth wicket, and were still centres and many other places. M. Purvis. going strong when stumps were drawn, Alexander is of the They had been treated very cordial. soundest all round cricketers in the ly and had learned a lot-Router.

one

W. J. Woolley beat G. G. Anderson A. Urquhart beat G. D. Reid'six and

J. Gellatly beat L. Jack one up. W. F. Kerr best W. Steker, five and

Colony, and his 63 not out on Satur day was a model of patience and skill against a wall directed attack and a

fold which was on its toes. Hunter! The Government has granted hold a straight bat and although not in the least bit attractive, played the 0,000,000 marks to help the uhero- type of innings required if the Police ployed under the age of 25.-ROM- were to save three points.

Berlin, Dec. 25.

up

five and four,

five.

ter.

four.

•'of shallow water: