1940-06-25 — Page 28

Tuesday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH June 25, 1940.

SECOND ROUND TIES EASTERN DEFEATED

FOR RINKS AND PAIRS

Police Fours Should Provide The More Interesting Matches

(By “Wick")

V.R.C. CHAMPIONS

AGAINST THE ROYAL SCOTS

D. Hutchinson Shows Great Promise (By "Ripple")"

THE V.R.C. performances in part against the Royal Scots in

BY SINGAPORE

Ragged Display Before

20,000 Spectators

SINGAPORE —A crowd of over 20,000 saw a com- bined Singapore eleven beat the Eastern Athletic Associa tion by two goals to one in a poor soccer match at Anson Road Stadium on June 9.

Singapore won against a team which opened with a dazzling display of football which threatened to overwhelm them just as the crowd overwhelmed stadium keepers, turnstiles and police constables just before the match began and rushed over barriers to storm on to the field to get

AFTER A SPELL OF INACTIVERE weeks, the the new Army swimming front grass seat positions for nothing.

to the rain that we have had in recent

Open Rinks and Open Pairs Bowls Championships pool at Victoria Barracks on of the Colony are due to resume next week. Wednesday last were all in The draw for the second round of these two competi- keeping with the excellent tions was made yesterday afternoon, and the matches in the inks will be decided on Sunday, June 30. The second round of the pairs will commence on Monday, July 1.

Rinks Draw

records of the Club,

Most promising of the younger people is David Hutchinson, who frat sprang into prominence With so many good rinks

during the Inter-School sports already eliminated, there do not

some seasons ago. Ho has a seem to be as many interesting played on Sunday:

The following rinks matches will be graceful and easy style, and his matches In the second round as

AT KOWLOON DOCKS-D. M. time over the 100 yards on might have been expected. Of Khas, A. H. Rumjahn, M. Y. Adal Wednesday was quite a revela- those that promise to provide the and A. R. Dallah v. J. I. Barnes, F, D. tion.. best bowls, Police rinks are in-Angus, J. Watson and J. Gelling

In the handicap event he was At Civil Servios-A. A. Razack, K. volved in two.

M. A, M., U. M. Omar v. W. Melrose, clocked at 50 seconds, but actually R. Main, R. Munro, J. C. Chalmers. C. It must have been slightly over, for At the Kowloon Bowling Green, Gowland, J. W. Hudson, J. McCut he left the side of the bath

just be- W. McLeod, W. S. Dail, J. Orem and cheon, A. Jillott v. A. F. Noronha, C. fore the count of 10, but he was J. C. S, Fender meet 3. Gellally, 3. A. Lopes, J. E. Noronha, O. G, Silva.swimming in fresh water and the Hollidge, LA. Collyer and J. F.B. Basa, J, S. Landoit, A. E. Coates, pool was clightly longer than that McGowan, of the Civli Service. S. Rosselet v. J. W. Leonard, Y. of the V.R.C. and indications, there-

Rarack, L C. R. Souza, W. K. Way.

At Craigengower.-K. M., U. A. Rum-fore, are that he could do the same me jahn, A. M., S. M. Rumlahn v. M. E distance in the latter pool in a time Purvis, W. J. Burling, W. R. Hillyar somewhere very close to 57 seconds. M. N. Rakusen. N. D. Fraser, J. W. Particularly outstanding was his MacDonald, R. Mackenzie, W. F. Hol-final spurt over the last length (100 landa v.. D. H. Taylor, W. Harris, feet). He turned four yards behind Soutar, JC. Aitken,

ALK.C.C-F. A. Machado, C. M the leading swimmer, but got home silva, J. F. V. Ribeiro, F. X. M. da by a touch and was clocked over Silva v. 4. Morton, Il. E, Drew, E. A that last length at 18,4 seconds. That Aikins, W. Harrower, C. J. Walker, 11. speed over 100 yards would return Lord. A. Steven, S. E. Eccleshall a time 55.2secs! 6. Howell, A. W. Hodges, N. J. Beb bington, A. Brooksbank.

should produce one of the best tunales

of the day as the rinks appear to be

evenly matched.

Another Police four, E. G. Post, W. Cameron, G. Perkina and A. E. Carey are down to play F, A. Cheeserian, G. E. F. Thompson, J. C. Gill and A. M. Holland, of the 15.4.G.C., on the Kowloon F.C. green. This matchs also should see some good play.

"GIANT KILLERS".

J. F. McGowan.

+

ot

DEFEAT AVENGED

Sino-Malays Beaten in War Fund Match

The reason why Singapore won was because they were opportunists, hung on grimly to which took the vim completely their two goals, the scoring of out of the play of the Easterners, and then fought strenuously in the second half when the visitors decided that they had to do something about getting goals.

It was when they stormed the Singapore goal dangerously that the Easterners were beaten by onò man

SINGAPORE After opening the ---Wabber who resched great Booring in the early stages of" play heights (literally and metaphorical-with a pensity goal, the Sino-Malays ly speaking) by bringing off some fell away badly and were beaten by magnificent

sayEs

four goals to eno by the Eastern There was no flulding about his Athleilo Association at the Anson saves. He was aided in a way by Road Stadium on June 13, the desperate play of the Easterners who gave themselves and were given the benefit of the British War Fund, The game, which was arranged for by the Singapore defence-little time to beguile Webber or beat him with

not receive the support it tricky shots.

the uncertainty of the weather.

PENALTY GOAL

deserved, this being no doubt due to

The goal the Easterners got came The game itselt fell below expecta- from a penalty, and Kam Hoj, toptions. Although the Eastern team goal-getter for the side, added an-deserved to win, they were not so Ent other to his belt with a shot which as the margin of victory suggests beat Webber all the way.

The visitors played a moody game. The Sino-Malaya seemed to have They began brilliantly. Then Singa- the measure of their opponents soon pore, against every expectation, after play begun. After the visitors scored, and there Wos a per-failed to press home a good move in the first minute, the local stalwarts uttacked.

Crowds Rush Gatos

EXTRAORDINARY

*****shot.

A. A. Razack, K. M. Omar, A. M.

At Reorelo F. Hyton, J. Wald, WW LAWRENCE was seen in action Omar and U. M. Omar, one of the

. in an exhibition. His P. Sealb. T. F. Stainton v. E. W. Sim

Arst strongest rinks in the competition, mends, J. Denkin. A. W, Grimmitt, Flength was representing the average have been drawn against the Talkoo 3. Janes. A. K. Sumad, A S. Sufilot speed for u 40 yards' swim, his rink of W. Melcose, R. Main, R.A. K. Ismail, M. R. Abbas v. 4 East- second the average over 220 yards,

NO MISTAKE Munro and J. C. Chalmers, on the man. V. Simpson, P. Younghusband, V. and the last was the sprint for the Civil Service green. The Indians Chittenden.

Keeping the play In the visitors' At Bowling Greau-C. W. Lam, w 100 yards. Actually he was timed abould get through.

McNell, N. P. Karanile, E. Zimmern 21 seconds for the first length and witnessed at the stadium. People be the goalmouth when the Eastern Doenes were i territory, the Sino-Malays were in v. D. C. Alves, A. M. Xavier, C. M. S. 25 for the second. There was obvian Arriving well before four team's right back handled. Electing Alves, C. Itoza-Pereira W. McLeod, ously a miscalculation on his part, for The "tant-killers" of the first W. S. Dail. J. Crent, J. C. S. Fender even after making allowance for the o'clock to get inside for the match be-to kick from the spot, Tee Slang round, C. W. Lam, J. Delgado, W. Gently 7. Skinner, L. A. Collyer dive it would seem that, he swims woen Singapore and the Eastern made no mistake with a well-placed. McNeil and E. Zimmern, now meet A1 K.F.OE. G. Post, W. Cameron the 440 faster than he does, the 220,

The gates and turnstiles had to be the Recreio four of D. C. Alves, All G. Perkins, A. E. Carey v. F. A. Chees However, early in the season shat long, before the

Following a couple of dangerous series CM. S. Alves and C. man, G. EF. Thompson, J. C. Gill A and With so many apparently serious sten beiran, climbing over the fence the visitors left flank gave

game. started. raids by Singapore, a pretty move on Roza-Perelen at the Kowloon Bowl-1 M Holland. W. Hong Sling, G. Ladd threats to his supermacy it would be Policemen had to come to the rescue Ching To an opportunity to equalise"}

Han ing Green. Having swallows the W. Houston, E. Lovett R. Duncan. results of the Colony championships The crowd pushed

T. Locke, A. A. Lewis v. A. Calman idle to vouchsafe a forecast of the The main entrance was stormed with a-ane angle shot. whate, the Craigengower men should F. Pope. A Bower, J. E. Henson, G. Hat the end of the year, but I can say Women were kicked in the struggle. not slip up with the minnow; but in Sherlit v. F. L. 5. 1L, C., H. Strange that it is going to take a very good The gates was taken.

fought,

EASTERN LEAD bowls you never know!"

** At K.C.C.-L. Sykes, H. J. Bicknell, G. W. Descon, J. G. Meyer v. M Fer-man to beat him.

A minute before, the interval the Morrison, 3,

More than 10,000 peole paid for guson, T. Coleman, R. McKelvie,

saw the game-the second largest keo scoring from the goalmouth Im- their tickets, but more than 20,000 Eastern team took the lead, Lee Tak- crowd at Anson Road since the visit mediately after Pak Tang had stopperi of the Chinese Olymple team in 1988, a close shot from Chin Ting during a when 29,000 packed one match. combined attack.

One of the strongest rinks in the competition, R. Basa, J. Landolt, A. E. Coates and C. S. Rosselet, who de- fcated a strong. KRC; tour in the first round, ought to enter the third round at the expense of their club- mates, J. W. Leonard, Y. A. Razack, L. C. R. Squro and W, K. Way.

OPEN PAIRS

1.

Pairs Matches

The draw for the pairs is:

July 1

*

Was

only

is re-

Bad

100*4*400*

ceptible change in the attack of the Chinese.

Singapore scored again and from then on until the half, the visitors were rated, with only three men keeping up the morale of the side, the centre-half and the two backs who just could not afford to slump.

SECOND HALF The second half was a similar tale

The visitors started to dictate the course of the gamo in the last 20 minutes and were expected to strenge then the position. Pak Tong kept his charge with confidence, but a piledriver from Lee Tak-kee beat him completely.

DDE Marques was back again after a long absence owing to a fractured arin. He still has a little dificulty in raising his arm above the shoulder, but once that stiffness wears off he will be out again to and should regain his breast-stroke, title. At Civil Service.-H. A. Alves, F. V M. Remedios swim two lengths Ribeiro v. J. S. Hildfell, J. C. Aitken of the pool with the butterfly stroke J. A. Watson, R. M. Keown v. T. Lock-paced over each length by one of In the Open Pairs, there are w. K. Way, P. Morgan, F. Cullen v. A his team-mates and soveral ́outstanding: matabes. On F. Paul, K. Sloan.

beaten by about July 3, on the Civil Service green, At KF.C.-C. C. Pereira, J. C. Reme

a yard. the Omar brothers, A. BE. and U. M. dion v. 1. Hoosen, C. E. Shipp. Jemarkable what one can do with this

FINE EFFORTS (former winners of the competition) Kew. L. J. Silva, J. F. V. Ribeiro v. advantage R. G. Oliphant gained in Gill, G. Duncan v. M. F. Alarcon, A. J stroke. I remember the enormous will meet the Minu brothers, A. R. AP, Noronha, A. M Rodrigues.

Yahya made a fine effort to score the championships before the stroke

for the Sino-Malays, hitting an up and A. K. A Good game should be At Bowling Green-. CSearle, E was banned as a "breast-stroka,"

yards. For a few minutes the Sino- right with a stinging drive from 30 sect.

S. Abraham v. C. 9. Langley, LA Jordan. J. Gibson, R. Lapsley v. E

socks at periodic intervals. They but the latter recovered, same day, J.Landolt and R. Basa Mulcahy v. L. Xavier, F. F. Luz

were clearly tied by the play of their gathered several close drives, but in Palt Tong will be up against J. E. Noronha and Stainton v. 3. McCutcheon, C. Gow-

At Civil Service, Hillon, T. F.THEN come the back-stroke won-

opponents,

At low periods, their the last minute King Shing, centre- C. G. Silva. Both pairs have been land W. R. Hillyer, J. Hollidge v. Che crossed the harbour with this

der-A K. Runjohn. Last year passes went astray, their finishing half and captain of the Eastern A.A., tipped to go far and some are Needham, A. Brooksbank.

was poor, they were beaten trick for bent him with the best shot of the works" are expected here.

stroke and came fourthi As he does trick. *At Talken.-9. Yung, K. Naxarin V

It, however, it seems so very easy. Their penalty success saw them match, scoring with his left foot from

And the VRC. swimmers must resumo play wliti renewed vigour and

30 Fards but have blushed with either pride or some Inspiration, but Bowley and Col Mackenzie, RAF, refereed, embarrassment when, at the begin- Collins and lastly Webber nuused and the teams were: "?**** ning of the races, the Army nn- every attempt they made to get the nouncer compared them (favourably) equalizer, to the world Olympic competitors? They are good, but not that good yet.

On the same green and on the Fincher, J. Fraser. T. M. Carr,uite rightly, it is now designated of the Easterners pulling up their Malays had the visitors on the run,

'QUANTITY or QUALITY..WHICH?

State Express 555 cost a little more, but the value they give the increased smoking satis-

faction they provide-is worth it.

STATE EXPRESS 555

50 for $1.30

a separate stroke.

•

Τ

1.2

A. A. Razack, C. S. Ro C., Minr McGowan, H. E. Strange v. ques, B. Basto.

At Kowloon Dock Levett, R Duncan v. O. P. Remedios, E. de Souza

July 2

At K.C.-C. M. Silva, F. X. Soare W.V. Field. V. Chittenden, W. Hon Sling. I. C. R. Souza v. P. A. Peck ham, W. McNell"

At Bocrelo-C, Dowman, F. C. Chan

ning & 1. D. Evans, B. Hell T. Cole

man, M. Ferguson v. W. C. Simpson, P Younghusband, W. Harrower, IL L

| win, 19

Sergeant Page refereed, and the teams being:

Eastern AuLau la-hon; Wu chi- tang and Lee Chissing; Lo Wei-kuen, Hou King-song; Ta Kam-hof: Chung Yung-

sum Cheung Kam-hol, Lee Tak-kes, C. T530, Haw Ching-torn Bes

Sino-Malays-Pak Tong; Abdul Jahman, **Singapore, -- Webber: Bowing and Choon Lye, Tor Khoon, Harith, · Astah; Colli all, Blessor and McKenzie Hock Song, Talb. Too Biang. Madon, Taylor, Peters, Lai Chuan, Madon and | Yahya. Clelland.

Eastern Anh đau Han hon; vụ ch

chiang and: Leo Kwok-wan; Chi ́Rom. hung, Hau Keng-chang and In Wal-kuen; Ching Mung sum, Chang Kam-hol, Isu Von wel: Cho Chow-ting and Hau Ching-

to.

£150 Judgment Against Tommy Farr

Brilliant Recovery In Australian Golf Final

BYDNEY-BL holes down at the

Lockhart v. EW. Simmonds, F. Good LONDON. Judgment against end of the morning round N At KF0-AK Sulad, M. R. Abbas Tommy Farr, the Boxers for £150 Waterson (Moore Park)'' played v. "I Williamson, C. 3. M.. Thom, 1. vás, riven: in the King's. Bench magalicently to beat. D. J. Davies G. Meyer G. W. Deacon v. R. Morri-Division to “Mr. Edward George (Rydo:Farramatta) (4 and 2 in the son. J. McKelvie. MAL: Craigentower. Morton, 11, 3. Whiting, who had claimed £696 at final of the New South Wales ama Burling, M. N. Nakusen v. 1. H. Tang, ad Farr's private secretary at £15 a Bicknell D. Munro, R Main W. Jlered to be das as arrears of salary teur roir championship at the Lakes

Club Course, J. N. Wong

week and expenses.

Mr. Justice Singleton thought rea- Al Civil Service, R. Mint, A. Ksonable payment was £4 a week in Minu v. U M., A. M. Omar. R. P.

addition to expenses. ... Phillips, J. E, Henson v. W. Harris, W Davies. R. Baza, J. S. Landolt v.3. E Noronha, CO: Silva.

July 3

At Folios W. Melrose & C. Chul mers v. J. N. Swooney, J. Revie. E Atkins, H. White y. J. Gellatly, L'A Collyer.

AL EV.03. A. Remedios, L. A Gullerres v. T. A Modar, A. Bone. A E. Castro V. N. Atienza. v. A. W Grimmitt, F. J. Jones, N

Rain Spoils Baseball Schedule

At Kowloon Dook-W. Z. Walker, J 4 NEW YORK, June 24 (UP)—Kata Deakin v. As Hyde-Lay, A. 3. Hall' or considerably marred the Major Baso- R. Mondowo, A. S.-Hill, 197 zato ball schedule for to-day it bork

At Talkoo, Y. G. GILL, A. M. Holland In the National League the Now v. 8. E. Eccleshall, A. Stevena, ***** York-Chicago, the Pittsburgh-Phila-

The first round match between Adelphia and Cincinnati-Boston games. Hyde-Lay and: A-Hall- und R. B Meadows and J. C. Hit will take place were postponed, and in the American on Thursday at Kowloon Football Club League the Boston Detroit and the

called off.

THE BEST CIGARETTE IN THE WORLD COSTS SO LITTLE MORE pmith the red of raid it wip be Withington-Chicago games were

played on Friday.

It was a rem

performance without parallel in a State Onal. Waterson thus retained the title he won- from Jim Ferrier, Australian open and amateur champion laat year. This year Forrier was absent.

SESTUSES

COUNT THE

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2 Jel. 28151. FULL of PEP"

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MASCULINIZED UNDERWEAR

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72 LANE CRAWFORD'S

The House of Quality & Service

OPENS

TO-MORROW

T THE

KING'S THEATRE

The family jewels or the family's daughter were easy game to Raffles!

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Directed by SAM WOOD

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