THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934.
CHAMPION JOCKEY STILL
LEO FROST HEAD OF
WINNING LIST
D. S.
LI OFFERS A STRONG
CHALLENGE
VISITING RIDERS DOING. WELL
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Two more, wins left Mr. Leo Frost, local champion jockey at the head of the list of jockey win- ners at the close of yesterday's racing. But he is being strongly challenged by Mr. D. S. Li and Mr. Y. S. Chang, who have six and five victories to their credit respective- ty.
successen C. N. K.
The latest list of recorded by jockeys and owners | A. M. L. Soares follown.
Muchio and Grayburn Samson
Leading Jockeys. .
Miss Y. Shenton 1st 2nd 3rd Mra, Danbar...
L. G. Frost
D. S. L.!
€ 3
2
Y, S. Chung
5
H. S. Y..... Hall and Shenton Leader
Lee
A. J. P. Heard
G
T. L. Wang
3. Y. Sun
N. Doltz
1. Marshall
B. A. Proulx
E. Butler S. W. Pan P. P Botelho
II. P. Chanson
H. M. Pih
F. M. L. Soares
5. N. Pan
R. II. Charlen
D. Black
G. A. Harriman
8. Y. Linng
Leading Owners,
L Dunbar
Mrs. Pearce
Dynasty
Hom
Lan
Li Shiu-pang Fatahan Plone Kong Bros. Li Kwok-chun Triumvir
H. S. Chan
H. Kom-tong
Yick Chim
EBX
Cheong and Wo
Grlat and Beck
Holonside
Li and Li
Mrs. Lowcock
Woo Tucson
Zc 6 ལྤ ༤A-%ཡ! {ཡa༐ 1ས༥ཡ
1st 2nd 3rd
1
3
L. T. F.
Stephan Lam
S. W. Tang
Mrs. S. W. Tang Wong Ping-shun
C. B. Brown
Seth
Sturt und Lobel E. L. Hoste
I. Yu
Chan Wing-yung Hobelod
K. II. W. Li Po-chun Lady Peel Sir Wm. Peel Widdecombe Wong Su-ngau
I
30 36 36
SATURDAY'S SOCCER.
Alterations In Fixtures Announced.
The Hunkong Football Association announces the following changes for Saturday's soccer matches:
Match Postponed.Division Hongkong Police v. H.K. Club;
LEADS
CRICKET
VOLUNTEERS BEAT THE CLUB
LOSERS POOR
BATTING
THE WAY
LOCAL HOCKEY.
BORDERERS DEFEAT C.B.A. BY EASY MARGIN.
In a friendly hockey match play- ed at King's Park yesterday after. noon, the South Wales Borderers de- feated. the Central British Associa tion by six goals to nil, leading by Interval two clear goals at the A weak Hongkong C.C. team was The Borderers fielded only ten men. beaten by 7 runs in a friendly while the C.B.A. fielded only eight| cricket match by the Hongkong pinyers.
Volunteers yesterday afternoon, a Though the soldiers notted six feature of the game being a brilliant gonls, A. Moss, in goal for the civi bowling poem by G.R. M. Ricketts, flans, brought off a number of good the alow bowler, who at one stage aves. C. Halford worked very of the game look six wickets for hard at centre-half and muds effec- tires runa in 4.2 overs, one of which give clearances.
was a maiden.
In the first half, Johnson and
The Volunteers were given a pro- Casey scored, while Johnson (3) and mising start by E. J. It. Mitchell L/C (85) Jones brought the total and E. C. Fincher, but with the bag to six in the second period. ·
Mamak Match.
TENNIS ΤΟ RE-START:
CHAMPIONSHIP TIES TO-MORROW
GOOD DOUBLES. PROMISED
(By "Veritas").
After a lapse of four days, matches in the open, tennis excoption of 24 from N.. A E
championships will, this time Mackay, the other batsmen were un-j
weather permitting, be resumed able to take advantage of the posi;
at the Cricket Club to-morrow. tion. Mitchell was not dismissed In a Mamak Hockey Tournament unt he had scored 67, and when match played on the Chatham Rond
But the programme is very he had made 58 Fincher retired. greand yesterday afternoon, the YESTERDAY'S WINNER:-Gladia The innings slosed nt 178.
Royal Engineers gained a convine-restricted, only thrae encounters tor, with Mr. A. L. P. Hoard Ricketts, who was not put on to Ing victory over the Royal Army being set down for to-morrow and up, being led in after winning the bowl until the opening batsmen had Medical Corps, scoring no less than two on Friday. Tientsin Stakes at the Valley yester-severely punished all the other bowl five goala without reply.
in his frat day. (Photor Moe Cheung). ers, conceded 17 runs
four overs, including Aix, but he then had an inspired spell and dur Ing his next four overs he took six wickets for three runs,
YACHTING
Alterations In Club
Programme
The Hongkong C.C. were always fighting for runs, although Ricketts and Redmond made something of a stand. Ricketts only made eight, but defended his wicket stubbornly. Just before time for drawing stumpa the last Hongkong C.C. wicket fell,
The following alterations and add the total being 105 runs. Scores: tions to the club waiting programme have just been made:
Volunteers.
Sunday, March 4, Resail Second | E. J. R. Mitchell, c Lammert, Cruiser Championship.
Redmond Sunday, March 11, Scandinavian E. G. Fincher, retired ****** Cup Match.
N. A. E. Mackay, b' Redmond Sunday, April 8, Club v. Subserl-L. D. Kilbee, e Mackenzie, b
Ricketts
bera Match.
Saturday, April 14, Cruiser Race to R. II. Griffiths, a Redmond, a Taipo.
Ricketts Solurday, April 21, Cruisers' ren-F. S. W. Smith, e Redmond, dezvous at Taipo.
Ricketts
Sunday, April 22, Cruiser Race F, Baker, e Ricketts, & Redmond from Long Harbour to Hongkong. J. E. Potter, e Divett, b Ricketts
R. T. Talbot, not aut
LOCAL RUGBY.
Club "A" Fifteen To
Meet H.M.S. Cornwall.
A. D. Lowson, i.b.w.. Ricketts
A. C. Beck, c Flayward, b Ricketts
Extras
Total
Boines Ricketts
571
Game Cancelled.
TRIANGULAR TOURNEY
.
་
Fathermore unless conditions considerably improve these will have to be held over until next
SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
ANNUAL RACE MEÈTING, 1984. 24th, 26th, 27th, 28th February, and 3rd March, 1934.
On Saturday 24th, Monday 20th, Tuesday 27th, and Wednesday 28th February, the first bell will be rung at 11 am, and the first race will bo run at 11.30 am. On Saturday, the 3rd March, the first bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m., and the first raco will be ran at 2.00 p.m.
The illa futerval will be takin after the fifth race on the firet four days..
MEMDERS' BADGES AND
ENCLOSURE...
Members are reminded that they and their ladies must wear thefr badges prominently displayed through.. out the Meating.
No one without a badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure.
Badges admitting non-members to the Members Enclosure and. Club Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax-or $40.00 Including tax for the Meeting Indies $6.00 and $20,00 rospectively), are obtainable through the Secretary upon introduction by n Member, such Member to be respon sible for all chits, etc.
Badges admitting to Members' Enclosure will NOT be on salo at the Race Course,
The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building. (Tel. 27704) WILL CLOSE AT 10 am, ON THE FIRST FOUR DAYS, AND AT 12.30 p.m. ON THE FIFTH DAY.
Aimited number of Timna will be obtainable each day at the Club House, provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy, Tole
The felendly match arranged be-week. tween the Radio Sports Club and the The already postponed doubles Y.M.C.A. seniors yesterday, was cattle between Sullivan and Dull and Tam and Ng Kam-chuen is down celled.
for decision on Thursday, and this is about the most attractive tie.phone No. 21020. It suggests a fairly comfortable win for the British pair, who are certainly much stronger as a co- bination. Tam is still wanting in
whether Ng, excellent as he lo, can make up the difference.
Hockey Club and Army his doubles play, and it is doubtful
Meet Next Week
The annual triangular tourunment, 68 formerly known as the Sim Shield 24, Competition. is to
week Ftart next when the Army and the Hongkong Hockey Club clash.
0
3
b
SERIOUS PROPOSITION. G. R. M. Ricketts will come up against his firat aerious proposi-
It was originally `neranged that tion in Iu Tak-cheuk, who is play this annual tournament commence to- ing as well as ever this year us day with the Club meeting the Navy, in success against F. H. Kwok but awing to the absence from part of
L.M.S. Medway, there will be a week's testifles. The soft court should be of assistance to the Chines who delny,
haa plenty of twiat shots at his command, and Ricketts may find it hard to exploit his driving.
Next Wednesday, March 7, the Hongkong Hockey Club will meet the Army at King's Park, the game be 20 ing due to start at 5 p.m.
178
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
0. M.
R. V.
G
ብዕ
11
47
1
10
8.2 1
20
The following have been selected to Divett present the Hongkong Rugby Club Owen Hughes "A" Afteen against HIM.S. Cornwall Robinson on the Club ground to-morrow, kick- Redmond off at & p.m.-I. Noble; J. J. Fergu 1.
Kan. B. C. Allan, J. Hutchison, A. Harbord; M. W. Turner, H. C. Mecke; R. I. Cherrill, R. G. Castleton, S. II.| Garrod, W. R. Andrews, D. K. Hislop, C. Austin, D. M. Wheeler, and A. F. Walklen. Reserve:--S.Strange.
Change of ground.---Division R.A. v. Royal Navy, transferred, to Caroline il ground;
Match arranged.-Division II, Kow. loon F.C. v. Athletic, it Kowloon F.C. ground. Kick of 430 o'clock.
His heart's in his work!
The longer the hours, the more
he loves his job!
HER BODYGUARD
Protecting this darling of the footlights... business is a pleasure! He has the best job in town, and he's out to make the most of it!
A Paramount Picture with
EDMUND LOWE WYNNE GIBSON
EDWARD ARNOLD JOHNNY HINES
a B. P. SCHULBERG Production
ALHAMBRA
TO-DAY:
Hongkong C. C.
H. Owen Hughes, e Talhot, b
Reck
A. K. Mackenzie, 1.b.w., Smith. G. R. M. Ricketts, 1.b.w., Beck. T. M. L. Redmond, hit wicket,,
Baker
A. W. Hayward, b Beck
H. W. Baines, e Potter, b Kilbes 17
RIFLE SHOOTING.
There should be plenty to in- terest in the meeting between Capt. Cannon and Ng Kam-chuen on Friday. Ng has improved out of all knowledge since last year, but that Capt. Cannon has in no way lost any form is indicated by his Monthly Competition, Held success over Lieut. Hoare in the
During Last Week-End. Club tournament, following the Navy man's victory against In the monthly competition of the Cassumbhoy. longkong Rifle Club held at the The programmes arranged for Kowloon Tong Range during the the next two days are: last week-end, C. P. O. Mitchell waa awarded a spoon for high percentage in "A" Class,
The results were as follow:
HH
8
Class "A"
20
C. P. O. Mitchell
R. H. Woodman
82
Clans "C
L. E. Lammert, a Potter, b Beck
D. W. Waterton
83
W. Keith Robinson, not "out"
J. L. Tetley
Forbes-
82
Clnas "D"
G. Austin
15
11
105
J. Hall
34
P. E. Baskett, b Baker
R. R. Washby, b Baker
G. E. Rivett, absent
Extras
RAILWAY SMASH
Total
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
0. M.
R. W.
IN AMERICA
Baker
10.2 1
30
Smith
Beck
Lowson
Kilbee
10. 2
KOWLOON MARATHON.} Thirteenth Annual Event To Be Held Shortly.
As announced the thirteenth annual Kowloon Marathon Race organised by St. Andrew's Club is to be run on Monday March 19 next, starting from autaldo St. Andrew's Church, in Nathan Ron at 4.30 p.m.
TWENTY DEAD: FORTY INJURED
New York, Feb. 20. Twenty are dead and forty badly injured as the result of a terrible railway accident near Pittsburgh to-night.
Crashing over
trazen switch while travelling of a high speed, an express train plunged over a vinduet into the street below.
THURSDAY.
OPEN SINGLES.
G. R. M. Ricketts v Tu Tak- chicuk
OPEN DOUBLES.
A. L. Sullivan_and_W. A. H. Duff v Tam Yoc-fong and Ng Kam-chuen
Capt. Cannon and 11. Owen- Hughes v. C. E. Millard and C. Pile
FRIDAY.
OPEN SINGLES.
Capt. Cannon y Ng Kam- clicen
OPEN DOUDLES..
Iu Take-cheuk, and W. C. Hung v, Chịu Chanchiu ani Lee U. wing.
coaches lay on the rond, a twisted mass of wreckage, but fortunately, two sleeping cars and the dining car remained on the track.
Firat reports stated that five had been killed and twenty injur- , but as relief workers set about Frightful scenes were witness-clearing the debris, the death list ed, and the sufferings of the mounted steadily. The course will be the same na injinjured were necentuated by the It is now established that at former years, being approximately bitterly cold weather.
least twenty are dead. Four are 64 miles. The route to be taken wit
be via Waterico Road, Prince Edward
Firomun with saws, working in hospital. seriously Injured and Road, Tam Kung Road, Chatham with the aid of torch Hghts, cut a similar number were assisted ar Road Salisbury Road, and back into through one coach to reach an carried from the scene of the Nathan Rond, finishing at the St. imprisoned passenger.
wreck, suffering from minor in- Andrew's Church entrance.
SUNDAY
The engine, tender and several faries.-Reuter,
QUEEN'S HARLOW TRACY
JEAN
LEE
IN THE
LAUGH-EXPLOSION THAT'LL ROCK THE TOWN
SUNDAY
SHELL
Onno pretext will children be permitted in either enclosure during. the Brist four days of the Meeting.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The price of admission to the Pubile Enclosure is $4.00 per day. Including tax for all persons including ladies, and is payable at the Gate.
Soldiers and Sailora in uniform pre admitted to the Public Enclosure at $1.00 per day including tax.
Bookmakers, Tie Tao men ste, will not be permitted to operate within the precincts of The Hong Kong Jockey Club daring the Race Meeting.
Tuina will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.
SERVANTS' PASSES. Panacs for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, Ord Floor, Gloucester Building,
to dis.
Employers are requested tribute themi with discrimination and to endorse their names on the passes, Servante are not permitted in the Members' Enclosure except for paan ing through on their duties but mus} remain in their_employers' stande.
Any persons Yound ioltering with Servants' passes in their possession will forfelt the same and will be removed from the enclosure.
By Order.
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary. Hongkong, 12th February, 1934.
KINO'S THEATRE.
A Dancing Display by the pupila of the
O'Keefe-Montgomery School of Dancing.
TUESDAY, 6th March, 1934, at 5.10 p.m.
Under the Distinguished Patronage of
His Excellenty the Governor, Sir William Peel, K.C.M.G., and Lady Peel. Part proceeds to be given to Earl Halg'a Fund for disabled sailors and soldiers. Tickets: $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 $1.00. (Including tax),
Children and Service Men half price.
($4.00 $3.00 $2.00 only). Coupons to be exchanged and Tickets to be booked at the Theats from to-day.
SPECIAL MATINEE
TO-MORROW AT 5.00 P.M.
OF
BROADWAY REVUE
PRICES $3.30, $2.20, $1.10. & 55 cts. 'CANTON AGENTS
for
The
Hongkong Telegraph.
"
WM. FARMER & CO. Victoria Hotel Building, Shameon, Canton,
Tol. 13501/
ASSEUR" R. SHIMIDZU
MA
ASSEUSE S. KISAKI
Recommended for many years by Government Civil Hospital, Ponk Hospital, etc., and by all the local doctors
24, Wyndham Street. Telephone-24945.
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