1941-03-24 — Page 14

6

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

March 24, 1941.

MONDAY

MORNING

South China Favoured For

St Joseph's Trounced 7-1 In Causeway Bay Semi-Final

(By "SCRAMBLER")`

SOUTH CHINA ENTERED THE FINAL of the Senior Shield yostor- day at the expense of St Joseph's College whom they trounced at Cause- way Bay by seven goals to one. They were far superior in every department of the game, and with the exception of the first fow minutes, they sub- jected the Saints' goal to continuous raids.

Upper Hand Throughout

South China were better able to play as a combina-

Golf

tion, whereas the Saints were very loose in attack. The A. A. Lopes Wins

form displayed by the winners augurs well for their match against the Navy, and it was their exhibition of team play in the second half that kept spectators' interest alive. From the start they had the Saints well under control, and were always masters of the situation.

chi who held the eye with his elever

Saints* defenders by But for the fine work put in tackling of by Hussain, Bowen, Guy and alternating their play with ling; und Leonard in the defence, the short passes, losers would have gone down still Lee Wai-tong led them well, and heavier, as it was their robust it was again the crafty Chow Man and untiring efforts that stopped footwork. Chan Tuk-fai was a great South Ching from scoring opportunit and both wingers, Lee Hussain and Tak-kee and Lee Shek-you were many occasions. Rowen formed a steady pair of seen to good advantage with their backs, and because of the work fast runs down the side lings, and neglected by their wing halves, any good centres, they were called upon to per- form extra duties, which were executed to their credit.

Early Lead

keen

anticipation

being

Country Club Championship

TAKING his second succes-

sive championship title at the

COMMENTARY

Shield Final

Chan Tak-fai heading the ball into the St Joseph's goal Country Club, A. A. Lopes beat during the South China-Saints semi-final Shield match yester-

A. W. Ramsey at the 37th hole in the 36-holes final yesterday. up at the 18th, but Ramsey took the last two holes in par figures to even the match for 36 holes. He bndly' topped his drive for the 37th, while Lopes went down in par 4 to win."

Lopes was dormle 2, after being 1

On Saturday, Ramsay eliminateed R. E. Lee 2 and 1 in the serul-inals.

Mixed Foursomes

Two matches were played in the. Mixed Foursomes. The results were: T. Y. C. Lee and A. Williams beat

| 11. A. Alves and May Leo D'Almada

3. and 2.

J. 13. Markin and Miss M. C. Churn

day.-Ming Yuen.

Cash Sweep Winners

Happy Valley Lucky Numbers

Results

RACK 1

No. 3448

$2.430.00 2331

nos po 763

401.40 Unplaced pontea ($30 each): Nos. 1043,

THE SAINTS, obtained an early lead when Guy converted from the Guy worked Bretersly" throughout."spotkick" for hands against Tse but found the close passing game of Kam-hung after three minutes play. the wimmers much too fast for him. After this. South China went into the He red his had to pool advantage, attack, and only the and his long passes to his wingers of Sammy Tsung saved them from were not accepted by the latter on going down. With pressure

Both Leonard kept up. South China sttacked, suit bent A, It. Pinna and Miss A. Sequeira; 1921, 1953, 3004, 1520, 2953, 2702, 1454, 6110,804, numerous occa

occasions. and Castillo

"the worked hard, former was seen in many a tussle against theserafty Chinese inside trin, but both were prone to leave their respective wingers market.

sion.

Guty was penalford for handling in the aren. Lee Wai-tong made no mis- take from the resultant klek.

South China were definitely on the Saints much un¦ ascendency after this, The

attacked loosely, and rarely were

the lead

In attack, tlie Saints lacked cohe- they able to get within shooting dis-

There were fay the many in-tance, South China tools

sreu, the wingers) when Chan Tak-fat sent in a fost dividual efforts were deplorably weak, and Roach on grounder about forty yards out that the extreme right was more of had Sammy Tsang beaten all the passenger than a player throughout way. Soon after, Lee Wat-long again Suntus was the best of the inside trio, scored from the "spot-kick" for and put in his ustial share of work, hamis analist Hussaine. MacDonald was hard working, but was onable to combine with his men. Gonges worked unobtrusively throughout.

Usual Form

well as a

Only S. China

Samany Tsang was called upon to save from Lee Wai-tong from a free Rick outside the area and after the interval there was only South China As usual: South China played in the picture, who indulged in a team, and 11 would series of well executed movements in be hard to slugle out any individual one of which Lee Shek-yau centred fur special mention. The backs ross nicely for Chow Man-chi to were sound and steady, positionlig crash the ball into the net. themselves well, while the middle ine were always-ready-to-lend- hand both in attack and defence. The good work put in by The Intermediate trio, often Indi Saints attack on the wrong foot. The attacking five were In

deadly form, each one having a share in the Ron's scored. They combined well and were able to offset the robust

AT

Beth Tam Kwan-bon and Samoy Tsang came into the scenes with well timed saves, and both keepers were in fine form and played up

Saints' well. With the

defence concentrating on Lee Wal-long, the centre forward slipped the ball to the unmarked Lee Tak-kee who made

mistake with fast

To-morrow THE

no

KING'S

IF ONE JOE IS A ROARING TRIOT TWO JOES ARE A BELLOWING BEDLAM!

YOU'RE ME!

(IM YOU!

His gal makes him shave and a killer mokes him shiver...when

ho discovers he's his doublel

BROWN SO YOU WON'T TALK?

FRANCES ROBINSON

VIVIENNE OSBORN**

BERNARD

TOM DUGAN NIDIEL. Original Bruun Play by Richard Flourner Directed by EDWARD SEDGWICK .A.COLUMBIA PICTURE

1 up.

Cottage Club Paper Hunt

THE PAPER HUNT held by the Cottage Club on Saturday was won by L. G. Perkins, who come home first on Restus

The Rev. Samson-Strong Was second on Child Currency and Paul Calverare third on Mistral.

The hunt, which was led by Licul J. P. Gunner, was across grassy country fover a distance of some eight miles.

1402.

RACE 2

No. 240.

33.134.00

*+

す 4024

$93.50

447380

Unplaced pantes (930 ench); Nos, 2352, ||229, 299, 1377, 232, 0031, DACH,

RACE 1

$3,313,16 040.00 473.30

No.

7073

At Fanling

RACE 1

No. 283

GOR

N

$814.52 232.32 118.38

זין

Softball

Wildcats Win Girls' League Pennant V.R.C. Take Junior Honours

WILDCATS won the Girls' softball pennant at the Kow- loòn Football Club yesterday when, before a moderato crowd and in tropic heat, they beat the Canuckettes 9-7. ̈

+

V.R.C. took honours in the Junior League, beating the Chung Hwa 16-3, and thus earning promotion into the first divi-“ sión next season.

Kowloon CC. Beaten By

Four Wickets

Scores at a glance:

GIRLS

13 Panthers

9 Canuckettes

MAJOR LEAGUE

7

Wahoos

Wildents

Cyclones Mohawks

3 Chinese

#

10 Canucks

MINOR LEAGUE

KOWLOON, C.C., virtual clam- v.n.c.

10 Chung Hwa

3

plons of the senior League, were { CANUCKETTES took the lead in beaten by four wickels yesterday the second frame and with a second when they met an XI led by Dr L run in the third led by 2-0. But after T. Ride at the H.C.C.

the Wildcats had been at bat, the

the third stanza.

This

slight lend they maintained to

Kowloon batted feat and can uplutter were leading; 4-2 at the end of the respectable total of 102, of which D. J. N. Anderson scored 72, and in reply Dr Ride's XI scored 100 for wickets, K, J. Atwell scoring 43 not nut and C. Logan 45.

Scores were: Kowloon C.C-102 (DJ.N. Anderson 73, 1. J. Fenton 17, N. D. Lloyd 12 5. A. Gray 12. 1. A. Madar 11. S. Mahmood 3-07, L. T. Ride 2-10, A. E. Perry 2-30),

Dr Ride's XI-106 for # (K. J. Attwell

63 not out, C. Logan 45, G. N, Comana 18, R. H. Gritus 12, A. E. Perry 12 nut but Anderson 3-39, Lloyd 2-54),

the end. It was in the fourth frame that they elinelied the issue when four further

runs were scored, and though" Canuckettes came back with two in the afth, and three in the seventh (the Inst innirig) Wildcats secured one more run in the sixth, and did not bat the inst inning.

Junior Rout

V.R.C. routed Chung Hwa 26-3. Jock Brown clouted a circuit hit with bases loaded In the fifth. Chung Hwa

but thereafter faded from the

V.B.C.'s scoring sequence 4-4-3-1-4-0-X.

To-day's Tennis scored 1-1-1 in the first three innings,

Programme

The following is the programme of

Unptreed ponies ($50 each): Nos. 060, steties in the Open Tennis Tourna-

meat to-day:

SINGLES

R. E. Guest G. Chop

RACE

No. 1207

1509

+

293

$209.14 171.18 14.04 Unplaced ponies ($25 each): Num. 124. 339, 118, 27, 403, 216, 975, 1186, 052.

Unplaced ponies 1250 each): No. 12, 4120, 6117, 6207, 5030, 5120, 3050, 5336, 2121,711,

RACE 1

No. 2005 1277

7332

$3,377.50

965,00 482.30

RACE 3

NO. CHA

103

43064 4209

No. 5013

Unplaced ponter (549121 ench): Nos.

$970.4% 270.55 G91

139.78 Unpineed ponlen ($50 each); Nos. 11, 863,

103.

RACE 4.

$24,543.40 7,120,71 3.563.35

V. Pang Oi-lam v. T. J. Guild

DOUBLES

J. S. Theobald and P. J. Skipwith . I. M. A. Razack and A. R. Minu. Paul Kong and Fung Yee-pul v. W. C. Hung and E. C. Fincher.

M. Path and Shields Goodman v. Ho Ka-hu and K. H. Yip,

Championship Badminton To-night

Was

To-night's Championship badmiḥ- ton schedule is as follows:

AT KOWLOON C.C. 7 p.m.-Mixed Doubles, P. Wong Miss. M. Ribeiro v. J. Odell and Miss J. Choa.

and

7.30 p.m.-Senior Singles, C. Au v. F. Koh.

0.15 p.m.-Men's Senior Doubles, S. Amplavonar and C.K. Cheah v. M. P. and Y. P. Yoong,

9

p.m.-Mixed Doubles. P. K.

Unpliced pontes ($50 each): Ness, 137, 19170, 21795, 12418. 15230, 51937. 239 Small Units Knock-Out Hot and Miss U. Khoo v. J. J. Re-

4443, 1037. 1553, 4132, 2742, 7191, 670, 3001. | 45340, 20213. | 5304.

RACE 5

No. 45660

$3,402.20 5540

600.20 3017

491.60 grounder to score from within the 1015, 2703, 5544, 5760, 025, 148, 4308, 3800.

Unplaced ponies (350 each): Nos, 7507,

arra.

RACE C

No. 1496

Ja

Towards the end of the game, the Saints tried their hardest to reduce the arrears, but the good work of the Chinese-defence-kept them out. The Saints' wingers were sent away 1929, 3956, 3667, 7174, 4247, 7209. on many occasions but were weak in their parting shots. Further goals were scored by Lee Shek-you and Chan Tak-fal to put South China seven up.

$3.381.90 0784

$1,023.40 9180-

311.70 Laplaceó pontos (350-oachs):-No41677,-

1020

F

RACE 7

$3,590.00

No. GLA

1,027.00 2010-

013.80 Unplaced ponies ($50 each): Nos. 4302, 6400, 7530, 2074, 2301, 728, 2330, 5991.

|

SAINT JOSEPH'S; Sammy Tsang; Hussain, Bowen: Castilho, Guy, Leonard; Roach, Santos, MacDonald, Games, Flander

RACE 8

*

No. 360

2170 4001

$3,690.00 1,050,00 $28.00 Unplaced pontes (850 each): Nos. 7073, SOUTH CHINA: Tam Kwan-hon;4810, 1454, 7340, 2333, 4075, 6389, 1873. Trang Chung-wan, Tse Kam-hung; Lau Hing-choy, Lam Tak-po, Lau Chung Bung Leo Talt-kee. Chan Tak-fui, Lee Wal-tong, Chow Man- ehl, Lee Shek-yau.

OPP

BRITISH

PILSENER BEER

rr

RACE 9

$7,313.90

No. 1028 4800

2,009,40 5310

1,044.70 Unplaced ponies ($100 each): Nos. 2003, 3247, 4013, 2430, 6327, 5911, 5878,

100%

BRITISH BEER

SOLE AGENTS:

CALDBECK, MACGREGOR

& CO., LTD.

2 Chater Road

20075 & 30644

No. 200

$120 013

RACE 5

$1,004.01 312.30 158.20

Unplaced ponies ($59 each); Non, 506, j

700, 228,

RACE &

No 120

268

11

$1,050.53 300.16 100.0 Unplaced pontes ($50 each): Nos. 350. 1114, 50, 334, 119.

VO

Competition

THE STH Anti-Aircraft Regi-

medios and Mrs Silva.

9.45 p.m.-Junior Singles, R. M. Lavalle v. Peter Lo.

Scores were: ith A.A.-13 (L!

ment, R.A., bent the IL.A.0.C. in Pearce, who took 8 for 30, and were the semi-finals of the Small Units all out for 71. knock-out competition at Sookun-

Clogue 31. Lt poo yesterday.

J. L. C. Pearce 27, Bdr Barsby 24. The Acks-Acks totalled 133, of Boocock 5 for 52, Emberson 4 for which Lieut Clague was top-scorer |53). with 31, but In reply, the R.A.O.C. R.A.O.C-71 (L/Cpl Pinder 27, T.

SPORTS ADVT.completely collapsed before T. “A. A. Pearce 8 for 30).

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

The

SECOND EXTRA RACE MEETING wilt be held, weather permittlust, on SATURDAY, 20th March, 1041, commencing at 2,00 F.11.

The First Bell will be rung at 1.30

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

..

No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure. Such must be worn throughout the duration of each Mecting in such a manner as to be readily Identified.

Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen ond $3.00 for Ladies (both including jtax) are obtainable through the | SECRETARY upon the personal or written application of Member, such Member to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and for payment of all chits, ele.

The Secretary's Office, 1st Floor. Exchange Building, (Tel. 27794) will close at 11.45 2.00.

Tims are obtainable at the Club |House provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 21820).

No children or amahs will be admitted to either Enclosure.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $1.00 including Tux. for all Persons, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate. Soldiers and Saltors in Uniform are admitted Half Price.

lly Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hong Kong, 24th March, 1941.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

Second Extra Race Meeting Saturday, 29th March, 1941

The closing of the entries for the above has been postponed to $5.00 p.m. On MONDAY, 24th

March.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Jel. 28151.

Just trived!

SATIN LASTEX

BATHING SUITS

PRINTED AND PLAIN

MATERIALS

GOOD ASSORTMENT OF

COLOURS

ALL SIZES

$2550

LADIES SALON

LANE CRAWFORD'S 525252525

The House of Quality & Service

· Secretary. |