1933-12-06 — Page 25

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933.

TIM FOLEY WILLING TO FIGHT MANN AT ANY TIME

The Services Sporting

CRICKET

KENT BEAT THE ARTILLERY

FREE SCORING BY LATE BATSMAN

Some vigorous hitting by By- ball, who, going in at.No. 7, hit || up 35 and was undefeated, played a leading part in the success of H.M.S. Kent against the Royal Artillery when the teams met in a friendly cricket match at Happy Valley yester- day.

Hewitt added the Suishing touches by capturing four Artil- lery wickets for 16 runs.

Lawrence was the most success. ful Gunners bowler, coming ou

Section

Conducted By

"The Scout"

SMART TACKLING KEEPS

SCORE DOWN ・

BUT NAVY PROVE TOO GOOD

FOR THE ARMY

Smart tackling by the Army saved them from a much heavier rugby defeat at the hands of the Navy at Sookunpo yesterday. Although without the services of Lieut. Buckley at full back, Licuts. Currey and Sinclair Ford in the three-quarter line, and Licut. Evans, the English International and Lieut. Nixon from the pack, the Navy had the better of the play, swinging the ball about and getting it more often from the scrums.

FOOTBALL

late to take the last three wickets VERITY BEATEN

for one run, whilst carller Thomas (3 for 16) and Thompson (2 for 5), kept the Kent's runs down.

Howerden stood out on his own, when the Artillery occupied - the croase, and scored 42 out of the total of 78. He received support only from Vibart and Balley. The Artillery innings closed 34 - rutis short of the naval team's total.

Scores:

H.M.S. KENT.

Wise b. Thompson Hopkins b. Thomas Smith b. Thompson Rowley b. Thomas

Lester b. Thomas Barker Lb.w. Bailey

Byball not out

Hewitt b. Lawrence

Cheatham b. Lawrence Harris b. Lawrence Heath run out

Extraa

Total

Bowling Analysis

Walker

Thompson

O. M. R

W.

1. 42

0

2

1 16

0 14

Howorden c. Heath B. Dyball

Thomas

Vibart

Bailey. Wharton

Lowrance

Brownbridge

ROYAL ARTILLERY.

Wharton c. and b. Wise

Walker b. Rowley

Vibart run out

Lawrence b Rowley

Thomas b. Howitt

Brownbridge b. Howitt

Lunn c. and b.

Hewitt

Taylor b. Hewitt

Bailey e. Smith b. Henth

Thompson not out

Extra

Total

0

11

BY VETERAN

DEFENCE BREAKS

DOWN

A second half collapse on the part of the defence was chiefly responsible for the defeat of H.M.S. Verity by Veteran at Caroline Hill yes terday.

•

There were two alterations in the Army side, Sgt Gould, of to Bor- derers coming in at full-back in place of Lieut. A.L. Hirt and Pte. Chicken, of the Lincolns, taking the place of Cpl. Suter in the forwards.

Gould

was conspicuous for his tackling, saving his line on many occasions. He also relieved with some fine touches. The Army threes hard- ly ever got going, their passing for

the most part being wild. Simmons, however, inflated some good move: ments and displayed a usefull turn of

speed.

Of the Navy side there was no player who was outstanding, unless one excepts Palno and Morris Morris played a dashing game and touched down two of the army tries which intter's kicking was good.. The three- he left for Paine to majorise. The

quartera got going from the scrume on numerous occasions but were kept in check before they had gone far.

THE PLAY.

BOXING CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

·OVER 10 OR 15 ROUNDS

$200 WINNER TAKE ALL

SATURDAY'S. SIX ROUND PRELIMS.

(By “Al Cazar")

"I will fight him over ten rounds for $200, winner takes all, or over 15 rounds, winner to take all" writes Tim Foley, the Navy heavyweight boxer in reply to a challenge by Stoker Mann of H.M.S. Engle.

This is Foley's reply to the suggestion made that he was evading the Eagle fighter's challenge,

The Berwick

FROST PUTS STOP TO RUGBY.

WHOLE OF ENGLAND IN WINTER'S GRIP.

London, Dec. 5. Rugby matches through- out England to-day wero can- celled as result of the severe frost which affected all parts of the country,

One of the principal games to be affected was the meet- ing between Cambridge Uni- versity and Mr J. E. Green- wood's XVI. iter..

Investigation Of Football Incidents

PLAYERS BEFORE

COMMITTEE

UNITED SERVICES GOLF

STARTING TIMES ANNOUNCED

AWTAR SINGH'S FOUR GOALS:

GIVES RADIO AN EASY WIN

MAMAK

HOCKEY

The Radio Sports Club gained their fifth consecutive victory in the Mamak.

FOR TO-MORROW Hockey Tournament when they de

feated the Royal Army Medical Corp's by five goals to nil on the Sookunpoo Starting times for the United ground yesterday afternoon. M. H Services Golf meeting are given befassan, the Radio's regular contro low. These on the new course are half was tried out on the right wing, dependent on the times not having and played a successful game sending been booked beforehand by players in some good centres. outslao of the U.S. Meeting.

Avtar Singh, at Centro forward, Entrants can play at any vacant proved a dangerous marksman, notting time before that drawn by them but four of the goals, while Gurbachan are requested to play at a later time. Singh, who was more promising in There will be no special train, but the second half claimed the other goal, extra accommodation will be provided P. Singh, at right back, and Man on the 0.06 train from Kowloon which Singh, between the sticks, werd competitors, travelling, by train, are outstanding in the defence. In the asked to use.

Medicals forward line, Lano worked Cards, marked with the player's hard but received littlo support. handicap, will be available at Fanling Casson played well in defence, while on Thursday. The ordinary cards Poole brought off a number of fine from Club trays should be used on saves, Friday.

At the interval the Radio led by two No starting times will be drawn goals to nil, adding three more in the for on Friday: players should book second half their own times on the previous day. Starting liste will be Fanling. Pairs for Competition "F"

available at should arrange their own opponents. Radio Apart from Competition "A" no C.B.A. Winner will be the entrant for the St. Andrew's sweepstakes will drawn for. The Polleo

MAMAK LEAGUE TABLE

The incidents which marred the league football matches between South China and the Navy on Saturday and East Lanes and the Athletic on Sunday last are to be investigated by the Emergency heavyweight, Committee of the Hongkong Foot-sweepstake who returns the best card. United II.C. whose prowess is well known in ball Association this evening, Hongkong explains that when the walkden of the Lanca and

when Thomas of the Navy, challenge was issued he had al-Kwok-chul of the Athletle appear ready been billed to fight on before the committee. Saturday next.

"But I am willing to meet Mann under the above H.M.S.

con ditions at any time", he adde Foley, who holds the heavy

championship of weight

the Colony, is fighting A. B. Judge on Saturday and in view of his intest announcement, fans could con- fidently look forward to a meeting

future.

The Veteran ran out winners by 2 two goals to nil, both points being aabtained by London, who at inside

7right, played a sparkling game.

0

The winners' forward line dis-

played a pleasing combination, but the Veteran rearguard were equal 23 to the occasion

throughout the whole of the first half. But after 112 the interval they broke dokyn.

j

At the Interval the Navy led by

17 points to 11.

points to all the final score being

Soon after the start the Army were penalised near the

touch

In their own "25" but Linton's attempt

The Veteran by no means enjoy, fat goal fell short and Gould found ed a pronounced superiority, and touch well down the field. Metcalgo with a little bit of luck the Veritysnapped up from a throw in forwards would have scored once or twice.

PENALTY GOAL DECIDES

Thrilling_Game_at

Caroline Hill

Lai

STARTING LIST.

Old Course Thursday Dec. 7th. 10.00. Lt. Mears and Pay Comdr. Porter.

K.LT.C.

Goals P W. D. L{ VAR

5. 6. 0 0 20 3-10 44 0 17 1 8 4 4 0 0 18 1 B 3 3 0 0 10 1

4 B 0

Mule Corps.... 8 2 12th. Battery. 5 2 H.M.S.

Medway German Club

10.4. Comdr. Roome and Lt. Buck-Royal 10.8. Lts. Neelay and Currey 10.12. Lts. Gill and Syer. 10.10. Capt. Mitchell and Major Eastwick-Field.

Thomas it will be recalled, wasley. sent off the field for striking Wong Mec-shun after the Chinese had fouled him, whilst the other two offenders received marching orders for fighting consequent upon Walkden being fouled in the back by Lal.

the

10.20: Majors Sarsfield and Denvir. 10.24. Lt. Burnett and Comdr. Lindsell.

10.28. Lt. Robinson and Major Anderson..

10.32. Lis. Linton and Bryant.

LEAGUE POSTPONEMENTS.. Four postponements in between him and Mann in the near league programme for the coming kinson.

week-end are announced.

Preliminaries .For Saturday

MIDDLEWEIGHT CONTEST.

A.S. Dawson (ILM.S. Verity) A.D. Holdman (H.M.S. Berwick)

Below are the six-round matches and arranged for Sakurday's boxing cross kicked. Judd got posscasion and made a brilliant solo run from programme at the Leo Theatre. his own 20." He was stopped, but the Army were penalised for offside close to their own line, and Paino! taking the kick opened the scoring: for the Navy. This was followed within a few minutes by a try by Morris after a neat bout of short passing. Paine failed badly in his attempt to majorise. Just before the half-time whistle Morris went. over for his second try which Paine converted,

A penalty decision, against

the

A penalty goal, scored by Navy early in the second half, gave Palmer of the Torpedo section the Army their chance and Lloyd, decided the football match taking a kick from about 20 yards. between the Engine Room out put the ball between the posts. section and the Torpedo sec-

Play then transferred to the other

FEATHERWEIGHT CONTEST.

Stoker Pryall (ILM.S. Suffolk) Signalman Reid H. M. S. Keppel)-

V

LIGHTWEIGHT CONTEST.

Telegraphist Johnson (HM.S. Berwick) v Stoker King (II.M.S. Kent)

2 1

30

Engineers Royal Signals 6 0 Oth. Battery.. 3 R.A.M.C.

13

SPORT ADVTS.

16.36. Majors Mackenzie and At-THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB. 10.40. Lt. Cur. Beckett ano Lt. Norris,

Draft Programmes and Entry 10.44. Lt. Cdr. Crockett and Pay Race Meeting, to be held on Satur- Forms for the Fifteenth Extra

On Saturday neither the Young Indians v Club, and Kowloon Comdr. Tetley,

10.48. Lt. Brown and Lt. Cdr. day, 16th December, 1933 (weather Athletic in the second division, nor the RAM.C. v University in Goddard,

permitting), may be obtained at 10.52. Major Mullany and the second division match between the third, will be played, while

Lt. the Secretary's Omce, Gloucester Douglas.

1066. Capt. Cutler and Lt. Building, the Club House, Happy the Borderers

Lincolns, Browning. and scheduled for Sunday, has

Valley, the Hong Kong Club, the 12.44. Capts. Morgan and Fawkes. Sports Club, and the Stables, Shan postponed.

12.48. Majors Grellier and T-Kwong Road.

HOCKEY

been

SAINTS TEAM-AGAINST MEDWAY OFFICERS"

SECOND

The following have been select-

doll.

Cr.

12.52. Lt. Cdr. Atkinson and Lt. Russell.

Entries close

at

12 o'clock 12.68, Lt. Cdr. Wilson and Major NOON on Thursday, 7th Decem- Withington.

ber, 1933. 1.00. Lt. James and Comdr. Dockery.

(Continued on Page 12.)

POLICE CALLED IN.

ed to represent St. Andrew's Club Students Create Trouble

in a friendly hockey fixture

tion of H.M.S. Eagle, played where Gould found a good touch. Paine put the Navy three more points against H.M.S. Medway Ofcerg'

78

nt Caroline Hill yesterday.

Walker collared from the line-out ahead.

and, giving the dummy to Hudspeth,

2nd XI, to-morrow on the Marina minutes from time ground at 5 p.m. sharp: R. H.

·

At Basketball Match

got over clone to the posts. As .n About ten This was the only goal scored, result of his effort he sustained an Forbes gave the Navy another try Wong: F. A. Broadbridge and E. A CHANGE OF REFEREES. and the Engine Room players were injury to the head and had to retire far out and Judd failed with -W.

perhaps rather unlucky to lose in from the field for several minutes. kick. The Army made one last rush Guest (Capt.) and A. B. Hamson: the H. P. White; E. MacNider, A. E. P. such a manner.

converted by Lloyd on the whistle and Rotesier touched E. C. Fincher, A. S. Bliss, N. A. E. leaving the Army only three points down near the corner fing. Lloyd

arrears. In subsequent play the took the kick but the distance was Mackay, E. F. Fincher and R.

were penalizeil again' and against him.

Baldwin.

Bowling Analysis

M. R.

Kowloy Wiso

8 0 30 2

1 18

1

Howitt

0 10

1 0

1

'0 0

Henth Dyball

ני

DOBBS'S 50

FOR LINCOLNS AGAINST S.W.B.

The exchanges, particularly in the first half, were unusually fast. Both defences were severely tested jand came through the ordeal with

flying colours.

Terms:

Engine Room: Hogg: Page, Hawkina; Wooley, Pascoe, Haskey;

Townsend, George,

Blatchford, Godsall,

Thornton,

Torpedoes:-Smith; Anderson, Rich; Palmer, Taylor, Mylott;

The 1st Battalion Lincolnshire Hoskins, Grant, Coombes, Harri Regiment defeated the South Walca son, Howell.

Borderers In

an inter-regimental

cricket match yesterday afternoon at Sookunpon by 30 runs.

Welsh, the S.W.B.'s bowler was again in form taking three wickets for ten runs, while Lt. de Winton batted woll to acoro 21 for the losers. The Lincolns owed everything to Dabba and Ullayat, the former hitting up 50 and hle colleague taking sovel wickets for 61 runs.

Scores:

LINCOLNS.

C.Q.8.M. Day b. Welsh

Maw b. Ronan ..

Willams b. Church

Lo Pim b. Welsh

Simmonds b, Church

Dobbs run out

Meekin c. Harrison b. Walsh.

Seagrave 1.b.w. Hoskins

Ullayat c. Smith b. Joskins

Clark b. Ronan

Koy not out

Extras

HOCKEY

KENT OUTPLAYED

BY BERWICK

The Berwick hockey team proved;

His try was

Army

RACE HORSES' AIR TRIP ACROSS MOUNTAINS

This is where the racas will be held. Picture shows the

UNIQUE EVENT Wau aerodroms and

AT BULOLO

GOLD DIGGERS

township.

Salamon, New Guinea, Dec. 5.

TO HOLD RACE MEETING

far too clever for HMS. Kent ON BOXING DAY when they met at King's Park yes.

22 terday, the men from the flagship

losing by eight goals to three,

-1

Reid, Aldred and Finch-Noyes netted for the losers, whose de- |fence was not equal to the task of combating the skill of the Berwick attack.

The Kent were represented by: Smith: Lt. Shopphard and Lt. 12 Taylor: Capt. Wright, Lt. Carew and Wright: Lt. Bonham, Reld, Lt. Aldred, Finch-Noyes and Mathew-j

"EL BANDONO

Smith b. Ullayat

b. Ullayat

Addison c. Sengrave b. Ullsynt

111 800.

Bowling Analysis

W Church

Ronan

34

Church Welsh

-Parson

Hoskins

Turner

BORDERERS.

Le' do Winton b. Clark.

Ronan b. Ullayat Bromley b. Ulinyat Lt Yates b. Claric Hoskins b. Clark

Parsons c. Dobbs b. Ullayat

Turner not out

Welsh b. Ullayat

Extras

Bowling Analysis

Clark Ullarat

13

بار

By-Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary.

BOXING

LEE THEATRE SATURDAY, 9th DEC., 1933 at 9.15.p.m.

15 ROUND CONTEST

of the Colony, and Belt

A.B. EWIN

over the refereeing of a basket-ball As the result of disagreement game at the Canton Y.M.C.A. 9n Saturday evening, students of the Pul Ying Middle School and the Law For the Middle Weight Championship Academy almost came to blows in a free-for-all fight. During the with Pui Ying leading by a score of game, 33 to 16, copper coins were rained from a certain section of the specta tors at Kwok Chiu-ping, the referee, and feeling on both sides grew so vibrant that the Y.M.C.A. authorities were compelled to telephone to the Public Safety Bureau and the Gov- ermanent Headquarters for aid.

Following the arrival of the police and a change of referee, the game was ordered to be resumed but the inw students rofused to comply unless the score, as it stood, was cancelled. Further debate followed and the game was finally given to Pui Ying by |virtue of a forfelt,

..

FA. BARS SPURS FROM PLAYING IN PARIS

(Continued: from Page 10.)

H.M.S. "KENT"" Holder and Champion of the China Floot and Winner of over 150 fights in England.

vi

A.B. FRAGCOTT HI.M.S. BERWICK"

Welter Weight Champion of West of England, Atlantic Fleet Champion 1025/20/29/30/31. Undefeated in Service Boxing. 8 ROUND WELTER WEIGHT CONTEST.

A.B. BARRY H.M.S. "DERWICK" Light Weight Champion West of England, R.N. & R.M. Champion 1981. Y.

A.B. PARKER

R.M.9. "MEDWAY”

Runner up Atlantic, Floot Welter Weight Champion,

Lost to AB. Fraggott,

$ ROUND HEAVY WEIGHT CONTEST.

A.B. TIM FOLEY II.M.S. "BERWICK" Heavy Weight Champion of the

Colony 1933.

A.B. JUDGE

Unique cargoes, which have month to hold a race meeting on wore discovered ten years ago by included anything from a pick the field on Boxing Day, their two adventurous Australian pros-questioning the right of the F.A. handle to a motor-car, have chief difficulty was to find some pectors. Because of the rugged to refuse the 'Spurs permission to been carried by Guinea Air- means whereby the horses could nature of the country, the claims piny, but the Association was in ways during the seven years be brought to "Bulalo.

could not be successfully worked, position to feel the football they have operated an aero-

until Aeroplanes wero. utilised to pulse throughout Europe, and it is plano freight and passenger

Guinen Airways guaranteed

transport food supplies and noces surprising that interest in this transportation, so service betwen Salamoa Beach

the horses sities from the beach at Salamon, match should have been allowed to were ordered from Sydney forty miles distant. and Wau, the aerial terminus

They arrived at Salamon this

have reached so high a pitch be- to the famous Bulolo.

week by the steamer Montoro. The mountainous nature of the fore the FA. announced their H.M.S. WHITSHED"

Light Heavy Weight Champion, Because no wharf facilities are country may be gauged from the rofusal to sanction the match. avaliable at Salamon, the on- fact that, while the aeroplane trip,

Ching Kleet, 1033,..... If it is, as Herr Hugo Meist toro had to anchor half a mile occupies only half an hour, por suggested, genuine concern to

AND THREE OTHER off-shore, and the horses were sons on foot, accompanied by preserve the high impression of

6. ROUND CONTESTS. lowered over the side of the twenty native carriers cannot English football on the Continent For Members of the Hongkong Boxing

Booking at MOUTRIE'S. ship and swam ashore behind cross the intervening forty miles which prompted this action from lifeboats.

And Association In less than a fortnight.

the FA, it should also have been on Wednesday, 6th Docomber. their concern to preserve the high - The whole of the material for appreciation of the English ad- the construction of the large ministration of the game. It is Bocause of these mountains, Two at a time, they were then townships that have sprung up at regrettable, therefore, that what sorog of them over 6,000-feet high, transported across to Bulolo in the Wau and Bulolo was transported has for so long appeared an open Rw Bulolo is only accessible to the Junker aeroplanes operated by from the coast by aeroplanos, door to this fixture should have

outside world by aeroplane. When Guinea Airways, "

which, to-day, provide the only been so unceremoniously slammed the gold diggers decided Inst

The famous Bulolo --goldfelda means of access to the fields. in the face of football: friends,

72

The most curious consign- ment, however, was provided to-day, when twelvo Australian race-horses

were takken by neroplane across the interven- ing forty miles of mountainous country that separates Bulolo from the sea.

TWO. BY TWO.

General Publier Friday, 8th and

Saturday, 9th December. Ringside Seats $5.50; other 53.30 & $1.10 (Including Amusement Tax.)

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