1935-02-21 — Page 21

SPORT ADVTS. Brilliant

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

ANNUAL RACH MEETING, 1938 18th, 18th, 19th, 20th and 23rd February, 1985.

On Saturday 16th, Monday 18th Tuesday 19th, and Wednesday 20th February, the first boll will be rung at 11 am and the first race will be run, at 11.30am. On Baturday, 23rd February, the first bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m., and the first race will bo run at 2.00 p.m.

be taken The timn Interval wit after the fifth race on the first fou days.

MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE. Members are reminded that they their and their ladies must wear badges prominently displayed through- out the Meeting.

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 respectively) are obtainable through the Secretary upon introduction by a member, such Member to be reapon sible for all chita, etc.

Badges admitting to Members' En closure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.

Hockey By The Army

CLUB. SADLY MISS DIVETT

+

(By R. H. B.)

The Army literally made rings round the Club to win their Triangular. Hockey Tournament fix- ture by five goals to one at King's Park yesterday af- ternoon.

The absence of G. E. R. Divett crippled the Club forward line and consequently the attack was without the enterprise needed powerful team against such a

as the Army. Just how much the Club depends on Divett was clearly revealed yesterday.

The Club brought in Stephen Reed, of the University at right half. He

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor.played adinirably. Gloucester Bullding. (Tel. 27794) WILL CLOSE AT 10 a.m. ON THE FIRST FOUR DAYS, and at 12.30 p.m. ON THE FIFTH DAY.

On no pretext will children be permitted in either enclosure during the first four days of the Meeting.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.

The price of admission to the Publie Enclosure is $2.00 per day including tax for all persons including ladies and in payable at the Gate.

Boldiers and Sailors in uniform ore admitted to the Public Enclosure at $1.00 per day including tax.

Bookmakers, Tic Tac men etc. will not be permit of The Hong Kong permitted to operate within Jockey Club during the Race Meeting

Timins will be obtainable In the Restaurant in the Publie Enclosure.

with one or two efforts.

A

J. P. Williates played good spoiling game at right half for the Army, with Dulla Singh and Alat Din, the Colony players, completing a scored by Alaf Din was the outcome stalwart Intermediate line. The goal! of beautiful shot which completely beat Gregory.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,

WOMEN'S CRICKET IN AUSTRALIA

ENGLISH CAPTAIN EXPRESSES HER VIEWS

was

TEAM FIGHTENED BY SPIN BOWLING

It is well known now that, scorca word as scarce as hous' teeth"

"Everybody as a result of the first series McLarty commit suicide by poking at sorry to see of Test matches to be played one of Spear's off stuff. Kooper between the women of Austra-Snowball did the rest.” lia and England, England won A description of McLarty's batting:

"Sbo BRUDE the rubber; but we at home with a healthy sawat, employing the at almost everything have been impatient to know action of rusty gato in the process, why and how, and to learn but sho certainly lifted the game out something of the methods of the doldrums.”

Tho Auazio fast bowler came on, used by the Australian women, and made the spectators, of whom writes Marjorie Pollard in the there were about 6,080, sit up and

Observer.

I have received by air mail uc- counts of the first Test match from English 3 Betty Archdale, the captain, and Miss H. E. Green, the team manager; also some brics com- menta from the Australian Press,

The letters are most enlightening

and these are Miss Archdale's critic iams of the first Test match.

nerves,

vletory.

taka' delighted notice.”

CLUB'S RUGBY WIN

WRONG PARTY

SUMMONED

1935.

KOWLOON CASE OF OBSTRUCTION

II. II. Mundy, of No. 20 Hankow Road, top floor, appeared before Mr. Á. W. G. H. Grantham at the | Kowloon Magistracy this morning, in answer to two summenses for dumping rubbish in the roadway The Magistrate, in dismissing the and obstruction on January 29.

спес stated that the summonses been taken out should have who were responsible for the against Dodwell and Company,

offence.

Inspector Stimson appeared for the prosecution.

slable that on January 29, about It was alleged by an Indian con. 12.40 p.m. a Frigidaire and a box were seen on the footpath_out aide No. 20 Hankow Road. There were five coolies working on the Frigidaire, so he told them to take it inside. Witness went away and later returned and found tho box and Frigidaire still there, Witnesa questioned them and

THE

At Last

WORLD-WIDE

RECEPTION

WITH

Ease

Grunow=

.. "Signal Beacon does it. With this device the World is at your finger-tips. You got World stations easily with good volume and without distortion.

GRUNOW "Signat

ad Let Us

REMEMBER: Only Hos Tho Ama Beacon". Come 1. Show You How Wonderful It Is. (Radio Dept., 2nd floor)

China Emporium

Adventurers Swamped But Give Keen Tussle

urrested one of the coolies who "England won because the rock

had thrown some rubbish into the steadica of her howling, Mins The Club "A" Rugby fifteen had roadway. Mac.agan, Miss Spear, Miss Hide, and esther na overwhelming success over Road the defendant called out to At the corner of Peking Miss Taylor all doing their share in the men of H.M.S. Adventure on the witness then came up and removed the appointed

scheme. Australia's Club ground yesterday, though the hie hand from the coolle. Wit- COALKEEPERS DELIGHT

tacting is very strong, but in the first score of 36 points to five does not The displays of the goalkeepers, Test the whole side suffered from give a fair indication of the fighting es handed his pocket book to Cyril Gregory, for the Club, and

qualities of the naval ten.

defendant and asked him to write Hollingsworth, the Interporter, for "The English fielding was patchy, MeGilchrist was early outstanding down his name. Defendant did no, A limited number of tiffins will be

the Army, were pleasing features except for the brilliant catches in the in the fine movement of the Club then told witness to "get nway." obtainable each day at the Club

brought of sips made by Mins Partridge. The threes, and it was he who initiated

Defendant stated that he lived House, provided they are ordered it of the game. Both

Luglion batting, except tha: of Miss the scoring. From then on the tries three doors away from No. 20 advance from the No. 1 Boy, Tele-petacular maven from corner shots.

The Army custoding time and again Mangan, was poor and dithered at came at even intervals and the Club Hankow Road, where some work phona No, 21920.

saved from Arthur Lay in the second the slow spin bowling of Palmer. found themselves four tries and a half:

"The Australian rate of scoring goal in hand at halftime with their was being carried out by Dodwell

and The Army forwards combined to a was low, and in the first Innings own slate till clean.

Company, which had nothing nicety. Ably led by Senior they they took 110 minutes to make 47. The try scored by B. W. Scott and to do with him. While walking attacked for most of the time with and 267 minutes o make 138 in the converted by A. M. W. Scott was past the door of No. 20 he saw #SOJE Karter Singh, La! Singh and Garth-second. England took 180 minutes to the only one to be improved, atro- Dodwell and

Company's lorry waite sending in shots from all anges.core 16s, and 33 minutes to make clous kicking bring the flaw in an driver running towards the Star May on the right wing had bad luck the necessary 34 runs required for otherwise good display. Of the 11 Theatre; so he stopped and looked

touch downs only one was converted The Australians score more behind and several of the places were ridi- round, and saw a constable with a the wicket, and drive but seldom;culously easy.

coolio in his custody. The three Turner played a hard game and of them appeared to have conver- this may be because they use con-

was rewarded with a try, and McGil-sation, and then they returned to siderably heavier bats than we do."

Defendant asked what This in to us at home an interest-christ followed that un with another. No. 20. ing polat, because we lace a bail, attack, but uncertain handling in the spoke in Chinese, but defendant Rigg was to forefront of the

was the matter and the constable players who can cut or glance Arst half robbed his performance of could not understand him. The good drives or pulla, The Australlan some merit. After the change-over he

not only defended constable brought out a book and Dowling is apparently more brilliant went back and but mare creatie than ours, and, the well but went over for a couple of said "Put name book," so de spin-bowling of Miss Antonio and

tries.

fendant wrote his name and Robertson, Miss Palmer is causing trouble.

who had joined the¦ address. It is obvious that we at home must threes, also went over twice whilst concentrate

on spin-bowling for a McGilchrist's play was slowed down while. We are rather apt to be just by an injured leg. "up and downers"-with only a slight soma ili luck in the first half, was A. M. W. Scott, who had suffered variation of pace.

Miss Archdale is pleased, on the his brilliant bursis drawing off the outstanding in the second session. whole, with the standard of the English flelding, but is full of ad. pack time and again while he placed The Club's intermediate line was miration for the easy throwing action leagues.

the ball advantageourly to his col best served by W. Reed. At right of the Australians. She is also much

SLOWER SAILORS half, Patter was weak in the first half | pleased with the grand team spirit, McGilchrist placed a elever kick but pleked up considerably towards the readiness, to back each other up for Robertson to snatch the end of the game. Summer could shown by the English team. She frem & group of players and touch the balli not keep Garthwaite in check at all. concludes her letter with the remark: down; and later the same player Of the full backs, Bletcalfe (Army) paper I think that they are passed inside for Bradford to secure and Rodger (Club) were the pick better than uait would do English and break through for a try. with Rodger, perhaps, the safer, crickolers a deal of good to sec, Garthwalle (2), Alaf Din. La} them." Singh and Sonjor acored for the Army while Khan Bahadur defected the ball into his own net in trying to clear u. shot from S. Reed to give the Club their solitary goal.

BERVANTS PASSES.

· Pastes for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, 3rd Floor, Cloucester Buliding.

Any persons found loltering with Servants passes in their possession will forfeit the same and will be removed from the enclosure,

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary Hongkong, lith February, 1935.

TOGETHER FOR THE FIRST TIMELŹ

CLARK GABLE CLAUDETTE COLBERT It Happened One Might ¿FRANK CAPRA production SUNDAY at the STAR

"FEAR" GOLF CUP

RESULT OF

DRAW

The draw for the "Fear" Cup for competition among members of the Kowloon Golf Club has been made

THE CLUB FORWARDS

Of the Club forwards, Tetley tried very hard but he overran himself at | the critical moment. This was especially so in the second half when he bungled more than ono solo effort.

Owen Hughes did good work on the right wing, while on the left Mackay sent in one or two good passes but ho never properly settled down to business,

And most of our runs are made by

SKIRTS OR TROUSERST

PRETTY KOWLOON

WEDDING

LOCAL SPORTING COUPLE MARRY

The wedding took place this afternoon at St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, of Miss Margaret Mary Woolley, third daughter of the H. C. Mecke played a thrustful late Mr. W. H. Woolley and Mrs. game and was well supported by a Woolley, of Hongkong, and Mr. hardworking pack.

The naval

men were slower and George Alexander White, son of Misa

less sure in the three quarter line, Mr. F. White and the late Mrs. Green, the Betty

but their pack was a holld manager, who has watched the games which held its own

affair White of Birmingham, England. with the greatest of interest, takes. They were beaten at hooking and the ceremony.

in the tight. The Rev. J. R. His officiated at ST. ANDREW'S CLUB TEAM a different line and says: The following will represent

were not agile enough in the loose "They (the Australians) have just to get the ball back as frequently as Andrew's Club in a Mamak Tourna taken to wearing white lines divided the Club men; but with a little stif. ment match against the Royal En-skirta, copied from us, but longer, fening they would possibly gineers on the Police Training School Their running between the wickets is turned the tide of the play. have

St.

term

Both the bride and bridegroom are well-known in local sporting circles, the bride being a brilliant hockey centre-forward for the St. good bad-

ground on Sunday at 3 p.A. E atrocious: they, not only call badly,

It was owing to bustling tactics Andrew's Club and Guest; C. Angus and E. B. P. but run all over the wicket, often that halfway through the second half minton player. Mr. White has White; E. MacNider, A. B. Hamson crossing in the middle. Western a crowd of Adventurers went over

very active in tennis and and E. F. Selk; N. A. E. Mackoy, Australia wore white flannel trousers, for Angcar to touch down. Twine been R. A. Carroll, E. F. Fincher, W. H. Victoria wore dresses, and Queens-converted to give the naval men cricket for the K.C.C.

land white tunics." It is obvious that their soiltary goal and score. Colledge and E. C. Fincher.

Australia also has a clothing proo. Club "A. G. Robertson, H. R.

The bride, who was given away INDIAN TRIAL ELEVENS Jeni!

McGilchrist, M. W. Turner, W. H. B. by Dr. H. D. Matthews, wore a With the approach of the Interna from these remarks it is easy to Rigg, G. Payne, A. M. W. Scott, H. white cobweb silk lace gown with and ia appended. Theretional Hockey Tournament, India is deduce that Australian women's C. Mecke, II. F. Walkden, R. G. Cas- long veil and orange blossom will be 36 holen of medal piny on holding a second trial game on the crickes is in very much the amme state Teton, II. Binney, G. H. Garrod, trimmings. She was attended by

The Marina ground on Saturday commen- az ours. handicap on February 24.

There is a great difference. Bradford, G. C. Moatrie, B. W. the Misses Phyllis and Iris first pair in the afternoon will cing at p.m. The following teams between the standard of players. Scott.

Some are very good, and the others. IM.S. Adventure.-Bainford, Went-Woolley (sisters of the bride) and start at 1.45. Stewards of the have been selected to take part:

Whites.-M. Ramzan (Kowloon In- not good. There is, as yet, no middle lake, Hockley, Lt. Howell-Davies, Marjorie White, who wore cau-de- course will be Mesara. II. Mundy. dinas Tennis Club); Karnall Singh standard-to be the real backbone of Macnamara, Lloyd, Evans, Pickston, nil organdie dresses with floral R. Henderson and A. Eastman.

(Kowloon Indians Tennis Club) and the gume.

| Angear, Farrell, Campbell, Helliwell, head-bands, 9.00 J.G. Charlton v. H. Mundy 9.01 W. Stoker v. W. Groves

9.08 AJ. Dennis v. E. Black 0.12 A.A. Andrews v. W. Ahern 9.16 E.D. da Roza v. W. Stewart, 9.20 A.W. da Roza v. W. Taylor 9.24 T. Seddon

E.H. Walta (5) 9.28 E.F. Barnes v. D.M. Cameron 9,323. Gellatly v. R. Henderson 0.36 T. Henderson v. J.La. Rapley 0.40 R. Collings v. C.G. Anderson 9,44 W.J. Woolley v. J.J. King 0,48 J.31. Martin v. D. Parsons 9.52 A. I quhart v. A.T. Fraley 0.50 W. First

A.A. Lopes 10.00 C.R. Rosen v. W. Geal! 10.04 W. Excell v. J.G. Moyer 10.08 H.C..Borner v. W. Kershaw 10.12 A. Eastman v. W. Simpson

LOCAL YACHTING

In Second Series

+

The bride's mother wore brown silk lace with hat gloves and shoes to match. Mr. Bob Selk, of the Y.M.C.A., undertook the duties of best man.

Mr.

The

Mehtab Ali (Punjabis Regiment); Very little has been heard of the Twine, Nott, Lt. Collord. Ahmed Khan (Punjabia Regiment), wicket-keeping of Miss Snowball in Bachan Singh (H.K.S.R.A.) and Australia-but this enlightening pATE Hazara Singh (II.K.S.R.A.}; Walayat | graph is taken from a letter from Miss Shah (Punjable Regiment), Mohamed Macluran:

"Betty Snowball kept wicket mar- Afsar (Punjabla), Gurbachan Singh (Kowloon" Indians Tennis Club), vellously. We were helding for alx Karter Singh (Punjabis Regiment) hours, and in all that time she only let through three byer. She stumped and Lal Singh (Punjabis Regiment).

Colours-Nur Mohamed (Punjabia one, caught.two, and ran out three Regiment); Kishan Singh (H.K.S. people." R.A.) and Khan Bahadar (Punjable Regiment); Tara Singh (H.K.S.R.A.), Dulla Singh (Punjabis Regiment) and Alof Din (Punjabis Regiment); are given: Khuda Bux (H.K.S.R.A., Dost Mo- "Before this the home side had its in Sirius, won the "I" "Y" and "0" Mrs. White hamed (H.K.S.R.A.) and Gurbachan back to the wall to wipe out a first classes race. The courat was over and gloves. Singh (Punjabis Regiment).

defeat of 100 runs, and 9.5 mile.

bride's brother, Reginald Woolley, played appro- priate music on the organ. The third Wednesday race in the Following the wedding ceremony, second series organised by the Royal reception was held at St. Hongkong Yacht Club held Andrew's Church thil.. On yesterday. Capt. Forsyth, at Some Australian Press comments helm of La Linda, came in first in is being spent at Repulse Bay, the leaving for the honeymoon, which the "A" clans, and Mr. W. B. Cooper,

wore green crope marocain with brown hat, shoes

AUSTRALIAN PRESS VIEWS

Innings

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

SUM

Sola Agents.

FOR YOUR HEALTH

Tonic. Cod Liver Oil and every description of Vitamin Foods that supply the clements essential to the building up of a healthy body.

►

{Af} Well-Known: Brands)

IN PROFUSION

at the

KING'S DISPENSARY

King's Theatre Bullding.

Phones: 21200,-20300.

என்ன

KING'S THEATRE DANCING DISPLAY

BY THE PUPILS OF

O'KEEFE-MONTGOMERY School of Dancing

Under the Distinguished Patronage

of

HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR,

SIR WILLIAM PEEL, K.C.M.G., K.B.E. AND LADY PEEL WEDNESDAY, February 27th, at 5.10 p.m.

Part of the proceeds to be given to

EARL HAIG'S FUND FOR DISABLED SAILORS AND SOLDIERS.

The Other Way Around!

By Blosser

SUITABLE

PRESENTS

FOR ANY

OCCASION

KOMOR & KOMOR

ART & CURIO EXPERTS

York Bullding

Chater Road

I SAW HER. BIFF...I BAW HER! AND HER NAME

15-.-.

WAIT A MINUTE! LET ME TALK, FIRST! DO YOU KNOW A KID NAMED DODO BENSON?

SURE, HE'S MY HISTORY "TEACHER'S SON....WENT OUT FOR FOOTBALL LAST YEAR, BUT WAS PUT OFF THE TEAM FOR

BREAKING TRAINING!

WELL, HE WAS IN HERE) HE DIDN'T HESITATE TO SAY "THAT HE HAS NO USE FOR YOU, AND WANTS YOU TO KNOW HE'S GOING OUT FOR YOUR POSITION ON THE

TEAM!

MORE POWER

HE ALSO ASKED TO HIM! THAT'LL"]ME TO TELL YOU

GIVE ME SOMETHING TO WORK

FOR!!

TO KEEP AWAY FROM HIS GIRL.... SAID HER NAME

WAS BETTY

MORTIMER!

HE SAID IF HE SAW YOU WITH HER AGAIN, HE'D PUNCH

YOUR NOSE, BLACK YOUR ⚫EVE, ET CETERA !!

HE DIDNT MEAN ET CETERA.... HE MEANT VICE

VERSA !!!

Blossery