ان
L
THE CHINA MAIL.
-TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS..
-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4. 1920,
CARE ADDERASZ
EXY BANARA MERCURY MOTOR CAR GEL OFFICE
CODER THE
Ak C. Sve KATTICK
WESTERN ENIGE
BEVILETS
P. E Tore
MANGDEX
-CO.
59-81 Des Voeux Boad Central,
HONGKONG.
HONGKONG FOOTBALL LEAGUE.
MAEY BLACK & S SHOW BOOK RABOBOT ROAD
RESULTS.
BICE
1542
Goals
R.GA...............2 2
EPSE MONTER ZADAR ZELA
WARK SHOP..
SPORT.
INTERPORT CRICKET.
TEAMS ARRIVE.
The Malayan Interport Cricket. team arrived here yesterday evening by the s Somali" and was wel-
PH Cobb will be remembered as a member of the Kowloon CC. XI, two years ago. His old colleagues are sure to welcome him home, in spite of the fact that he now belongs to another camp.
·BILLIAR US
Club de Recreio 2 1 Kowloon
1 3 Oilers United--2 1-1 0 7 2 2 Club Res 21 10 5 2 2 South China R.2 11:06
Carlisle 1 1 0 0 3 2 United A. C.-2 1 1 0 3 Punjabis 2 1 1 0 2. Staffs & Depts 2 0 2.0 St. Joseph..............10 10 Indian R. C...-2.0 2 0 2.
SÄTURDAY'S MATCHES. Following are the 2nd Division league fixtures for Saturday, 6th inst
2.30
Club de Recreio. Sockampoo.
2.30 pm Staffs & Depth v
China Res. Navy B
p.m. R.G.A
Y South
230 PLD Joseph, Chib
Club Res. v. St
Oners United
2.30 p.m. Indian R.C. South Chinz.
230 pm. Kowlook. Y. Pup-
comed by A large gathering of PALACE HOTEL TOURNAMENT,jabis. Navy A
cricket enthusiasts. The Shanghai team came in this morning by the
*Empress of Japan.""
The following are the teams – Shanghai: H. W. Allison. C Brook, W. C. G. Clifford, P. H. Cobb. D. O. Leach, H. H. Morris, H. W. P.
Last night's matches in the Palace Hotel Handicap Biliards tournament, resulted as follows:
Mr. J. A. Clapham (-125) beat bir. C. McNab Wilson (125) by 250-172. McMeekin, H. B. Ollardessen, - E30, 17 (trice) and 15, and Mr. W- Mr. Clapham's best breaks were Piercy, C. E. Spencer, F. L. Wain-son's 25, 19 and 18. wright (Captain) and R. Grimshaw (12th man)
Malaya-F. H. J. Caryll (Singa- ro), A. A Claxton (Singapore), N. Grenier (Perak). N. A. M. Griffin (Singapore). Major F.B.Gunner (Singa pore). Dr. H. P. Henessy (Selangor). A. E. Holmes Brown (Selangor). Dr. W.W.Martin (Penang). H. O.Mitchel (Singapore), Y. E. H. Rhodes (Se angor), E. J. Riches (Singapore), L. A. Tucker (Selangor).
Mr. K. Higashide (150) beat Mr. D. Urquhart (-100) by 250-205.
25, 17 and 16, and Mr. Urquhart had Mr. Higashide's best breaks were 27, 20, 16 (twice) and 15 to his credit To-night Mr. R. Thomas (125) plays Mr. Pritchard (75) at 6 o'clock; and Mr. W. E. Crocker (150) meets Mr. Ho Shaiman (scr) at 9 o'clock.
FJOTBALL
HOCKEY.
H.K.HC. v. 22nd. PUNJABIS.
and resulted in a win for the Club. by The game opened at 5 pm, yes terday, on the U. S. R. C. ground,
2 to m
IMPORTE AND EXPORTS OFFICE.
PUBLIC HOLIDAY.
THIS Office will be opened for all pur poses from 9 to 12 Nook on MONDAY, the 8th November, 1920. Licensed Warehouses will entirely CLOSED on that day.
C. W. 'BECKWITH. Superintendent Imports and Exports.
Hongkong. November 4, 1830.
BANK HOLIDAY.
be
TN accordance with Ordinance No
of 1913, the EXCHANGE BANKS will be CLOSED for the Transaction of PUBLIC BUSINESS on MONDAY, the 8th instant. "
Hongkong, November 4, 1920.
ST. GEORGE'S SOCIETY.
CUBSCRIBERS ARE NOTIFIED,
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.-
PACIFIC MAIL 9. S. COMPANY.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNERS
S.S." LAKE GILPEN,→
i
From CALCUTTA via BANGOON, PENANG, SINGAPORE and
THE
BAIPHONG."
-7910.
HE above mentioned vessel having
arrived from the above tioned Ports, Consignees of cargo are hereby informed that they must take immediate delivery of same from "alanguide, and all cargo impeding dia charge will be landed at their risk and expense into the Pacife Mall Steamship Company's godowas at West Point,
and stored at Consignées' risk.
Consignees of cargo are bareby notified that they must produce Import Permit signed by the Sapariz tendent of the Imports and Exports, Hongkong, before Bills of acting can be countersizzed.
17%
All broken, chafed and damaged goods are to be left in the "godowns, where they will be examined on November 6th, at 10a.m.
All claims must be presented within a wock of the stesiner's arrival here, after which they cannot be recognized. that they she entitled to invite two No claim will be admitted after the
for bickets, sogether with names and November 8th, will be subject to rent. guests to the Smoking Concert to be goods have left the godowns, and all held in 11th, November Applications cargo retaining undelivered Liter addresses of guests, should be made! No Fire Insurance whatever will be before 8th, November, to Mr. R. A. efected, Green, c/o The Hongkong & Shanghai į Consignees are requested to send in Banking Corporation.
their Bills of Lading for countersigna- ture immediately. N
ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH, KOWLOON
The Indians were captained by Morton and had two other white the game was an evenly contested. officers with them. In the first half one,, both sides playing well and it is particularly requested that cash or Cost of tickets will be $1.00 each and leaving nothing to chance time arrived with a blank sheet. It Hongkong, November 4, 1920.
Half cheque should accompany applications was not until within the last 20 minutes of the game that Evans receiving from Hickling, who was playing right back broke through the Indians defence and notched the first goal. The second goal was, then, not late in coming, Evans again, ten minutes later, beating the Indian goalkeeper. Shortly after wards the whistle sounded leaving the Club winners by 2 goals to sil Wodehouse. Reserves A. E. Wood evening. They were "Tamar" J. P. Jones; C. C. Hickling and D. The Clab teart was follows- and E. B Reed Umpire:A. W. Bliss.R.GA, on the Navy "A" ground, Reid, L. R. Blacking. Rev. E. W. L. Scorer-W. D. Jupp.
and "Ambrose" v. Curlew" on the Martin and B. C. Hale; EL W.Roger, The dates of the forthcoming Navy "B" ground. A third match. Spicer, W. H. Edmonds, ger.
RE. v. Wilts, was not played.
Blaker and B. D. Evans.
Hengkong-Major H. G. Bagnall, RE O. Bird, Captain P. H. Davies, Major H. M. Edwards,
F. H. Farthing, Laut. T..B. Franks,
R.N., R. Hancock (Captain),
UNITED SERVICES LEAGUE.
T. E Pearce. G. R. SayeT, Two matches in the above League W. C. D. Turner and R. L. D. were played at Happy Valley last
matches are as follows-
Shangbai Hongkong. November and 8th November.
6th
Singapore v... Hongkong. 9th November and 10th November.
Singapore v, Shanghai, 11th November and 12th November.
Winners 7. November.
The Rest, 13th
The Interport Cricket week opens on Saturday. November, 6, and for the first time after many years, Hong of seeing its cricketers do battle kong will again enjoy the excitement
TAMAR," 2; R.G.A.. 0.
The "Tamar" v. RG.A, was a very fast and exciting game. The sailors pressed from the opening whistle, but had hard lines in being held up for hands. However, they refused to be denied, and a second attack found Graydon in a very favourable post tion. He worked his way through
LADIES' HOCKEY.
The newly formed Ladies' Hockey Club held their first practice match yesterday evening at the Volunteer Headquarters when an interesting game ensued. There was a fair turn- out of members and the enthusiasm displayed, was sufficient indication of the success of the club. With care. ful training and continual practice
dd
Do we really want Edison to
asks an
the solders' backs in very convincing the new club ought to give the Hang- against formidable combinations from Shanghai and the Straits. Nothing with 3
style and put the ball past the goalie
swift shot from close kong Hockey Club a very good game. could be better than this keen but. friendly rivalry between three of the so badly that they went for the range. This stung the soldiers leading ports of a flowship in this sailors' goal with keen determination invent an instrument by which the fostering of good in this A melee in front of goal resulted in dead can talk to us? part of the world. Interport con- one of the sailors' backs kicking.the tests are not of recent origin but ball out. From the corner fick American paper. Just think of the date away back to 1866. Kenwood had a good chance, but things first wives who have passed first Interport Cric shot wide. The sailors then pressed, and of the "I told you sos" that beyond might say to their successors, ket match was played between but the soldiers defence was wide would come humming over the Shanghai and Hongkong. The Colony awake, and did not allow their psychic wire. The earthly telephone won by an innings, the final scores opponents to get within shooting is tyrannical enough; what would being Hongkong 430 and Shanghai range. Midfield play with the for 107 and 49. In the following year. wards making occasional dashes our lot be if we were at the command the Northern Settlement turned the which were immediately checked by of a ghostly central?
when
the
b'alf.
The second ball opened with the soldiers attacking; but, luck against them, and they could not
was
TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENT.
and
MINISTERING CHILDREN'S
LEAGUE
and the net. The struggle in this HONGKONG WOMEN'S GUILD moiety was very even, with both ends visited in quick succession. The sailors were slightly superior, and had no difficulty in making their goal safe. It was not until near the final whistle that Crosse registered the A. in the Bell Room at Government DRESS REHEARSAL will be held sailors' other goal Time was against the soldiers, and although they played Bose at 9.30 p.m. TO-MORROW 5th their best. they did not score. The instant of Gertrude Jeaning's play OUTSIDE THE BATH ROOL” final whistle found the sailors winners
Entrance Fee 50 cents. by two goals to nil
Sailors & Soldiers, in uniform, Half Price.
tables by beating us. Their score backs, occupied the rest of the first was 340 and ours 121 and 82. Ua- willing to admit defeat, Hongkong arranged for a second encounter in 'the same year, but Shanghai was again victorious, compiling 200 runs to our 109. After this, all traces of Interport cricket disappeared from record until 1889 when Shanghai again beat us by three wicket: From this date to 1892, contests were held periodically with bonours fairly evenly divided. Then, owing to the disaster of 1892 in which the ship "Bokhara foundered in a typhoon in the China, Sea, with the Hongkong team on board return ing home from an encounter with Shanghai, no matches. were played until 1897. Only two of the mem- bers of the il fated team were. rescued, namely, Dr. Lowson and Mr. Markam. A "Shield" with, the names of the victims Inscribed, is to this day to be seen occupying a place of honour in the HK.C.C., Tar lion.
In 1899 the Interport matches were again interrupted, this time owing to the South African war, and the Russo-Japanese war. It was Dot uctil 1902 that the contests vae resumed, and continued until theGreat world war of 1914-18.The forth coming contests are the first matches since the Armistice.
"AMBROSE" 4; "CURLEW" 3.
men
This match was also very evenly contested, and provided much excite- ment. The result of the match was uncertain until the final whistle. The Amber se" started on the offensive, tut found the "Curlew" defence tough. When the "Ambrose came again, Downs by means of a tricky piece of individual play, ran through and netted. A few minutes later, Downs repeated his perform ance, and registered his side's second goal. The "Curlew" men paid a flying visit to the "Ambrose" goal, but met with no success." Savage scored the "Ambrose's" third goal a little before half time."
The triangular contests, were also old institutions, starting in 1897 when the Straits beat both Hongkong and Shanghai. They repeated their per formance in 1904. Hongkong and From the restart, the "Curlew" Shanghai won Interp honours once men made renewed efforts to wipe each in these tranz. 1 r contests. out the Ambrose's" big lead, and It is interesting to note that no were for a time very successful, fewer than four of the players chosen Wetherby scoring with a shot which to represent Hongkong in the forth the gozile did not sce. A few minutes coming, marches represented the later, Beardall was fouled in the penalty Colony, with honnut in 1909; They area, and the "Curlew" suffered an are Major Bagnall. T. E Pearce, R. other goal against them, Savage being E. O. Bird, and-W. C. D. Turner. responsible for the score. After this, None of the present Shanghal team the play was all Curlew's The took part in that contest, but the forwards made super-human efforts Straits team included N. Grenier, and Cook and Scott netted one "gost and Dr. Henessy who, we are glad to each. The final whistle found the see, are arain in the team.AM Curlew" mens still pressing to save Of the Shanghai team, EB. Oller the match. However, they started dessen and Dr. H. H.Morris have figur their efforts late, and time was against. ed to Interport Cricket contests against them. They lost by the odd goal in Hongkong Zore the war, while i seren.
THE BISHOP OF VICTORIA wil 6th, at 6 F.3.
presch next SUNDAY, November
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE Cadersignal have seceradio. structions to sell by Public Auction
$30
FRIDAY, November ̊5, 1920,
***** II **
at their Sales Rooms, Duddell Street, 50 Balas Heavy Does Guany
Bags, 43* * 99* Terms: Cash on delivery.
LAMMERT BROS.,
Auctioneers Hongkong, November 4, 1982.
STEAMERS FOR SALE.
UNDER instructions received from LONDON, Offers are invited for the purchase of the following Ex-Enemy Steamers:
THE MINISTRY OF SHIPPING,
Name of Gross Steamer. Tonnaga Tonnage.
1,646 1,055 1,790 1,100
Net
PASTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO Ax Operators, U. S. Shipping Board.
Hongkong, November 4, 1920.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
SS "LAKE FIELDING.”
From CALCUTTA via RANGOON, PENANG, SINGAPORE and HAIPHONG.
The above mentioned vessel having Laived from the above mentioned ports, Consignees of cargo are hereby informed that they must
take immediate delivery of same from alongside, and all cargo impeding discharge will be landed at their risk and expense into the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's godowns at West Point, and stored at Con- signee." risk.
Consignees of cargo are hereby notified that they must produce an Import Permit signed by the Super- intendent of the Imports & Exports, Hongkong, before Bills of Lading can be countersigned.
All broken, chafed and damaged goods are to be left in the godowns, where they will be examined on
November that be presen
No Fice Insurance whatever will be effected
"
Consignees are requested to send in their Bils of Lading for counter signature homediately.
All claims must presented with in a week of the steamer's arrival here, after which they cannot be recognised. No claim will be ad- mitted after the goods have left the
Chow Fa
Built, godowns, and all goods remaining
Manila
1888 undelivered after November 9th will 1904 be subject to rent. Kwong Eng 1,650 969 1907 Wong Koi 1,777 1,115 1896 Teo Pao 1,655 972 1907 Terms of sale and full particulars may be ascertained on application to, and permits for inspection will be. issued by Messrs. Boustead & Co. Singapore: Messrs, Balloch Brothers Messrs. & Co., Ltd Rangoon; Mackinnon, Mackenzie & Hongkong and the undersigned.
Sealed tenders should be lodged with Messrs. Mackinnon, Mackenzie must be in Sterling, will be opened & Co. Calcutta. The tenders which at Calcutta on Wednesday, the 29th December, 1920, and must be valid for 14 days after that date. MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO.
16, Strand Road,
CALCUTTA.
BANQUE INDUSTRIELLE DE CHINE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT LOAN 6% 1920.
NOMINAL VALUE
PRICE OF ISSUE
100 Francs.
100 Francs
Interest payable twice a year on 16th June, and 16th December. First instalment dae on 18th June, 1921
The Subscriptions will be received by the BANQUE INDUSTRIELLE DE CHINE from TO-DAY- up to the 25th November, 1920, free of commission and telegram charges and the most favourable rates of exchange will be quoted for the payments made losal or any other currency.
For fall details and particulars apply to the
BANQUE INDUSTRIELLE DE OHINE,
STOCK: DEPARTMENT. Queen's Buildinga, 6, Chister Rod
Co.,
PACTFIO MAT STEAMSHIP CO., As Operatom, U.S. Shipping Board.
Hongkong, November 1, 1920,
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
S. BLAKE GITANO,"
From SHANGHAI vis SWATOW.
The above mentioned vessel having arrived from the above mentioned port Consignees of Cargo are hereby inform ed that they must take immediate delivery of same from alongside and all cargo impeding discharge will be landed at their risk and expense into the Pacific Mail Steamship Company's Godovas at Wert Foint, and stored at Consignees risk
Consignees of Cargo are hereby notifed that they must prodice su Import Permult signed by the Superintendent of the Imports and Exports, Hongkong, belusu Ells of lading can be countersigned.
All broken, chafed and damaged goods are to be left in the Godęwas whoes, they will be examined on November 8th, st 10 am."
All clafus must be presented within a week of the steamer'a azzival horaji affir which they cannot be recogaland.
-No Claim will be admitted stise, the Goode bare left the Godowns, sod al Goods remaining uudeifrend, star -November 19th, will be subject to rest.
No/Tire Insuznos whafarer will ba
Consignees are requested to send. In their Bills of Lading for countersignature Immediately.
Pacurto Mar. 88. 04 As Operators, U22. SHIFerno BoigD.. Hongkong, November 4, 1990,
ACCIDENTS WILL HAPPEN,
may be hoposible to prevent sa tocílent; but it is not imposible; to sell for in... Chamberlain's Pain "Balm 14 2003 beyond anyone's perse, and botths of this; finiment you pre prepared for most anything - Por by all Cherniate and StorckesDIES, T
NOTICES:
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.
-HAVE
A SPECIAL SELECTION OF
SILK
THE
TIES
COMPREHENSIVE
RANGE
OF
DESIGNS IN CRAVATS INCLUDES
THE MOST EXCLUSIVE AND LATEST
FASHIONS NOW IN VCGUE.
ANION SELECTION MAY BE
HAD
IN FOULARDS, POPLIN, CREPES
FANCY SILKS,
AND
NEW RECORDS
JUST RECEIVED
SEND for latest lists
THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD. =(THE COLUMBIA SHOP}"
14 DES VEUX ROLD."
:
TEL :3 20
THE BON TON
LADIES' TAILORS AND OUTFITTERS. CHINESE PONGEE, CREPE AND OTHER SILK AND PIECE GOODS, OUR SPECIALTY..
Main Store and ShowrOOMS Tailoring Department
'PHONE 923.
37, Queen's Road Central 1,3, & 5, Chiu Lang Strest.
CABLE "BONTON."
- BUY YOUR STATIONERY FROM US.
We Keep the Finest.
Stocks Complete.
PRICES MODERATE.
DER A. WING & 00.
Paper Merchants: Stationers, Printers & Bookbinders
60, Des Voeux Road, CENTRAL
VICKERS'
LONDON DRY
AND
OLD TOM GINS
THE TWO FAVOURITE LONDON GINS:
The Boftness of the Water London
makes an Ideal Gin Hence the Clas of J. & J. Vickers Company's London Distillery are noted for their Mellowness and Fine Flavour,
SOLE AGENTS;—
GANDE, PRICE & CO. LTD. WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS
QUIEFE ROAD
11