THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1920.

CARTE ABURING

CODES D AKC EDITION

ΤΑΠΑ ΕΝ

BOTLETS

X. L. Tocke

KERR

SPORT.

TELEPHONES

MERCURY MOTOR CAR ORELL OFTER

-00.

59-61 Des Voeux Road Central,

LEAGUE FOOTBALL.

UNITED

HONGKONG.

SERVICES MATCHES.

Two matches. în connection with the United Services Football League, were played at Happy Valley yester day evening with the following

results

"Ambrose" 2; RG.A.1. Wiltshires 11; Tamar" 1.

"AMBROSE". v..R.G.A_

MAN KRANCH

Bow Hook.

Вжатся

#33

WEST POAT BRANCH 1543 FOLK SHOR

THE CHINA MAIL.

the field to be greeted with a round of applause entirely for himself. Such a man is not only a footballer; he is also expected to be an entertainer.

Mr. J. Parkes kindly consented to present the prizes and made a very appropriate little speech.

The prize wieners were: Ist All the world loves a comedian, and prize (silver cup) Mr. Aj many a bad footballer has got by Tse; 2nd prize (silver 'tup}, because his fooling was better than Mr. Ho Sai Man; and 3rd prize his footcraft.

2} (billiard coe); Mr. R. Thomas. The For football comedians commend highest-break prize want to Mr. A.G. me to the Scots players; they have a Pile with a break of 51. He received pawky wit all their own. I have in a natty little silver cup. my mind as I write a Scottish left During the prize presentation it ball-back who convulses the "home"

was announced that Mr. Ho Kam crowd every time his team play onTong, the father of the winner of the } their own ground.

2nd prize, bad kindly offered to put prizes for another Handicap, to the extent of $400.00..

.

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENTS.

G.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

DARTICULARS and Conditione of the letting by Public Auction Sale, to be held on HORDAY, the 6th day of December, 1990, as 3 pm, at the Ofices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His rollency the Governor, of One Lot of CROWN LAND at the junction Included in his " act are such

of “Queen's Road Central and diversions as falling prone to the

in the Colony of Fedder Street, ground, as though in mortal agony,

Hongkong, for a term of 75 years, with when danger threatens the home The Management accepted the; the option of renewal at a Crows Rest goal: securing corners by dribbing | generous offer and has apportioned to be fired by the Surveyor of His artlessly (and, it seems, foolishly) the money as follows: 1st prize Cap Majesty the King, for one farther term

of 75 year towards the corner flag, and then, $200.00; 2nd prize Cup $100.00;

* PARTICULARS OF THE LOT. after tempting an opposing back or Srd pale $50.00. Higest break prize ball-back to him ficking the $50.00.

BerudatY

Gunners had a look in, and a glorious chance of equalizing went begging. Henwood passed beautifully ball against this man's leg so that The Handicap is now open for to McHugh who transferred to it go "off" for a corner; and pre-entries. The entrance fee is $3.00, Veale. This player, who was in an tending to take a free kick-only to and the Management bas generously camarked position, should have nett-{ jump over the ball when he comes to decided to devote the proceeds to ed; but he was slow in taking the it leaving the outside left of the team, charity, chance and was robbed by the another Scotsman and a deadly shof, defence who had to clear at the to apply his deft foot to the ball. expense of a corner. Keay placed The fact that goals frequently are the kick beautifully, Harwood caught scored from this manceovre speaks the ball near the upright, and dropp-for the efficiency of the ruse. ed it right at Veale's feet, but the latter again bungled. The "Ambrose" pressed after this, but Frampton relieved. The final whistle came immediately after Eenwood had sent in a lofty shot which just struck the CROSS bar and went out. The "Ambrose" forwards were in better form than their opponents, deserved the win

WILTS, "TAMAR".

and

It is good, perhaps, that our great League and Cup matches are fought out to the frequent laughter of the watching crowds, for a laugh will ruin the tensest situation-and competition is such nowadays, that these situations do sometimes occur.

No doubt my referee and linesmen friends will give this statement hearty approval with a strong reservation. For let me whisper it!-nothing delights a crowd so much as to have good laugh at the expense of one of the officials of the game.

The merriment is never malicious, but the Briton loves to have a laugh at his watchdogs. The football referee in this case comes within the same category as the policeman and who can resist a laugh at a police man?

HONGKONG LEAGUE.

DIVISION II MATCHES,

The 2nd Divison league matches fixed for Saturday, December 4, are

as follows:

2.30 p.m. Punjabis - United FC Navy B Ground.

2.30 pim. Olers United v. Club de Recreio, Navy A Ground.

2.30 pm. Club Res. v. Staffs & Depts, Club Ground.

4.00 pr. South Chima v. Indian F.C., South China Ground.

4.00 pm Kowloon v. St. Joseph's,

=

As anticipated, this match, which was played on the Navy "Aground, proved to be both fast and exciting. The Ambrose" kicked off and "made a beeline for the Artillery goal where the pressure was relieved by Smith kicking into touch. Sarage

Contrary to expectations, this received from the throw in, and match, which was played on the without wasting any time, sent Navy "B" ground, was devoid of the ball across goal. Walker cleared interest and proved to be a one-sider beautifully. Getting possession, the game in which the Soldiers were too Gunners went away. A pretty run strong for their opponents, scoring down the field was spoiled by Racy eleven times and receiving only kicking behind. The Gunners returned one reply. The Sailors started the to the attack immediately after the

game and went straight for the Army goal kick, and McHugh sent in a goal, bet Moore cleared. Flanner lofty shot which just went over the passed the ball out to the Army for- cross bar. Beardall was placed in wards who took it well down the possession from the goal kick, and field only to be pulled up by Amor being made a"dash for enemy territory offside. They returned a few minutes where he was robbed by Walker who later, and Amor placed Flanter returned the leather to the Navy end in possession. Flanner beat Pugh of the field. The ball was easily without difficulty. The "Tamar" cleared however, and the Sailors attacked from the restart, bat Creen returned to the attack, only to saved from Stone and the ball was be pulled up by Woodruffe hand sent to midfield. The "Tamar" cor- ling the ball. The Gunners made tinued to press, but bad bad luck in be- strenuous efforts to score, but the ing often off-side. Then Swanborough Ambrose" defence was sound, and and Covey of the Wilts, were palled they could not get through. Sargent up in quick succession for similar worked hard for the Sailors, and offences. When the Army next managed to save the side's citadel attacked, Amor sent across. Pugh from an early defeat. Once the Gun ran out, and Flanner, working the St. Joseph's Ground ners had hard lines in missing the ball round him, shot into an empty net by a very narrow shave. Her

goal. From the centre the Wils wood sent in a swift low shot at close came again and Covey beat Pugh for range, but the ball struck the upright the Army's third goal, all of which and rebounded into play to be cleared were scored in less than ten minutes. by the defenders. When the Navy next attacked, they were awarded a free kick well in, for hands. Sargent

The golfers of the Army and Navy took the kick but sent the leather

sept across. Pugh and Warren celebrated St. Andrew's Day with, a out. Shortly afterwards Monkhouse

scrambled for possession, but friendly match at Fanling. The handled the ball during an Artillery Handford cleared. Stone went away games were very even, and the final attack but the Gunners also spoiled the excellent chance offered them by the Sailors wing and sent in a result was in doubt until near the cross shot which Green sent over-end- of the match. The Army ran kicking wide. At half time the score The "Tamar" continued to make out winners by a very narrow sheet was blank.

strenuous efforts to score, but the margin. The second moiety saw both sets Wilts had little difficulty in clearing-

The scores were —–—– of forwards warmed up to their task,

ARMY. and the game was, if anything, faster After a while the Wilts recovered than in the first half. The Gunners and again assumed the offensive. kicked off, but the Sailors robbed Good combination by the forwards them and got away. Smith, the saw Warren score the side's fourth Gunners' goalie, was severely tested goal. The Tamar" again attempt- ed to stop the rot, but could do with several stiff shots, but was equal some situation and effected nothing with the Army defence.

After the interval, the "Tamara Then the some brilliant 'saves. Gunners attacked and McHugh drew resumed the attack only to end in first blood for the side with a stil Stone taking the bail over the line. "Tamar" forced a corner soon after long shot which Harwood just wards, but even this did not, Field managed to touch but was unable to them anything. Lancaster scored Lieut. Hamood. retain. The ball went over his head the Soldiers' next goal from a good into the net for the first goal of the pass by Warren. After a flying visit match. From the centre, Savage led the Sailors into enemy territory where, after beating Frampton, be had the bad luck to run the ball over the line. The Sailors refused to be denied, however, and immedia

The

"Tamar" attacked after this but Green agam cleared. When the Wilts next attacked Amor

by the "Tamar" which was stopped by Murant, the Army weak away. Warren passed to Amor and the latter scored. From the centre they another goal. An unpleasant in came again, and Swanborough added

tely returned to the attack. Savage cident now occurred when Cross, sending across alter a smart piece

of tricky play. Monkhouse received

who fooled a Wilts' mar,

and taking good aim at close range, was first cautioned by the referee

GOLT.

ARMY V. NAVY.

Capt. Tomory Capt. Warner **** Major Downing Capt. Murray Major Hickling. Lieut. Dodington Capt. Meredith... Lieut. Nicholson ... Capt. Murphy

Major Bagnall Major Leslie Smith

Lt. Col. Crosse ...** Major Harding ...... Lt. Col. Wyndham

Major Humphreys ****

NAVY.

AM: F.M.

0

.0

I

1 30

0

0

14

SILLY FILMS.

~ SAUSAGE MADE-

TOO STUPID FOR OUR KINEMAS,

The critical faculty of the kinema been growing into public has maturity, while that of the film- maker, who believes in quantity has stood still,

A good number of United States film producers, while making "vast improvements in photography and lighting generally. have not only filmed worse stories than those of seven or eight years ago but have also narrowed their vision to the point of seeing and knowing nothing of the world outside America.

Exhibitors here admit the stupidi- ties of the sausage-made films. The renters agree, and lately have sent back to the United States a fairly big percentage of pictures as too silly for exhibition, or have placed them upon their cellar shelves to await

shipment in batches to their country of origin.

Some of the pictures which have been exhibited here have had no

showing in the United States, being too bad for screening. Others shown to exhibitors at what are called trade shows have never been heard of again. But there are others which get on the screen by the system of ị" block booking. They are thrown in with a batch containing one or two good pictures, the whole

I

100 milty:

+

*.

PUBLIC AUCTIONS.,

1198 Undersigned bare received in- structions to sell by Pablo Auction, {FOR 4000UNT OF zna poYCHKKK)),

ON

SATURDAY,

December 4, 1920,‚st II may as their Sale Boomtr, No. 8, DI YAVE BOLD, Oster of

Ice House Street, A Quantity of Ladies' Miscellaneous Clothing, including:-

11

For cost, Evening Cloak kzimmed far, set of sable, I set black Fox Fare,

Asd

A quantity of shoes and boots. Terms --Cast.

HUGHES & HOUGH,

Αποδίστωσες την Hongkong, December 2, 1990).

(Fox Accourt: OF TER CONCERNED),

TUESDAY,

December 7, 1920, commencing a: 2.30 | Pat their Sales Rooms, No. & Des Voeux Bond, Corner of Ice House Street, WHITE GOODS, 40, 84., Comprising :-

at a "knock-down” price. Tais: Pillow Cases, Quilts, Turkish Towels, system, owing to the public outery, Bath Towels, Bath Sheets, Double is coming rapidly to an end. The Bed Sheets, Drawnwork Bedspreads, exhibitor who wants to hold his

Table Covers, Crochet and Drawnwork business knows now that be inust. select the best he can find.

Dollies, Table Cloths, Linen Damask Serviettes,

Here are some examples of the kind of stories which in film forma have been returned by the renters to the United States as too silly to show British audiences:

LOwing to love disappointment i the heroine becomes deaf and is compelled to carry about an ear instrument. She keeps her hair well. plastered over her ears.

2. A backwoods story with a fitth-rate poet who exclaims: "The purpose of life is to love until one! is hanged." "What is crime? Dis covery." "I am bound for hell." Only devils remember their friends.". 3. Six long reels of a glorification of crime, with villainy pardoned and condoned by the police.

4 Heroine drinks a few glasses of beer, loses her job, causing her mother to die of heart failure, and finishes her career in jail as a

drunk and disorderly."

5. Parents force girl into marriage 8.3 with local undertaker, who has been married three times. She runs away and reforms a bibulous actor, return- ing to the nadertaker-husband, and in mortal combat gives a job for a rival undertaker. Begins like & drama and ends like a slapstick comedy.

AM. P.M.

sent in a cannon ball shot which and then ordered off the field. Im-Lt-Comdr. Carrey ...... 1 completely beat Smith. The exciteediately after the resumption, Lt-Comdr. Kilgour... 0

Swanborough agaiu: scored. Then Lieut. Lane

0

1. } }

0

ment was tense after this, the for- Heap was hurt, and the "Tamar Comdr. McCowen wards of both sides working like lost another man. Playing with nine Lieut. Halliley nigger, for the deciding goal. The

men only, the "Tamar" concentrated Leat. Hunt .... breeze, increasing at this juncture, bad on defensive work, but they could Lieut. Purvis...... the effect of keeping the Artillerymen at bome, but the Sailors could not not stop the Wilts, and Swanborough Bay. Comdr. Boucher... It score. A flying visit to the other performed the hat trick. After this Lieat. Dicken

the Wilts eased up and the "Tamar" Pay. Lt. Faed

FOOTBALL HUMOUR.”

Smith.........

Lieut. Manwaring

Bowden

}

It

}

0

}

D

end of the field, saw the Gunners attacked. They were given a free Capt. James********** very dangerous, but McHugh was kick just outside the penalty area Lieut. forear heavily tackled, and a halt had to be and scored their only goal. The Lleut. Dolphin ********** called for repairs. 'The referee bounced the ball after a couple of its had the best of the ex-Vice Admiral Sir A. Daff 1. minutes, and play re-started. The changes all the time, and when the Commodore

final whistle came, they had 11 goals Ambrose took possession, and

to their credit. went well down into enemy territory where hand against Downes re ieved the pressure. The Sailors then forced corners on both sides, but nothing resulted. A melee near goal a couple of minutes later put Bear dall is possession. He sent in a long drop ping shot which just tipped Smith's

Humour is the salt of life, and.) fingers and bounded into the net. This score was received with hence it is my belief that one of the much cheering. From the centre, many reasons why professional foot the Sailors again attacked, but were ball has such a tremendous hold on pulled up for hands. The Artillery the masses of this country is because men then paid another flying visit to it provides them with so much good

Mr. Sydney Horler, the well- known writer of Football Fiction writes in the Daily Mail

BILLIÁRDS.

PALACE HOTEL-HANDICAP.

n

21

In the final of the above Handicap last night, Mr. A. Tae succeeded in beating Mr. Ro Sai Man, and carried off the splendid cup put up by the the Sailors territory, but Monk-natured merriment, True, much of Management. By mutual agreement, house cleated, and Sargent ran this amusement is in the impromptu they played 400 up and some very down and sent in along category, but that only adds to the interesting billiards was witnessed. shor which Smith, the Gunners' enjoyment.

njoyment team has its licensed The final score goalie, just managed to tip over the bar. The Gunners' defence was given

a strenuous time at this juncture but managed to get through the bombard ment without further loss. Next the

wag, its recognised jester.

This

The final scores were: Tse 400; Ho

The winner's highest breaks were player enjoys a separate hold upon 32, 31, 18 (twice), 16 and 14 while the affections of his team's sup the looser.compiled 38, 25, 24, 21, 18. porters. He has only to come on to 17, 16, (twice) and 15...

TO-DAY'S ADVERTISEMENT.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

THE Undersigned bave received in

stractions so nell by Public Auction

OF

THURSDAY, December 8, 1920; commencing at 16.30 am. at No. 18 Godown of the Hongkong & Kowloon Wharf & Godora, Co., Ltd. Kowloon

182 coils Wire,

1 case Copper Pipes,

82 Galvanized Pipes,

F casse Magneton

5 casks Steel Springs,

10 Iron Platen.“

A Largs Quantity of Flat, Round and Square Bar Iran. Old Brass and copper sheets, Tron pipes, Bolts and enta, cic.

Gooda

* A Large Quantity of Miscellaneous

Terms --Cash of delivery.

LAMMERT BROS,

Auctioneers. Hongkong, December. 5-1990,

-

And

A few lots of Kit Bags, Suit Cases,

and Attache Cases, etc.

(Fall Particolare frogn Catalogue). Tyra-Cach

· HUGHES & HOUGE.-

Hongkong, December 2, 1920.

(FOR LOCOUNT OF TER CONCERNED),

C

TUESDAY,

December 7, 1990, (commencing at 5.30 pm, at their Bales Booms, No. 8, Des Vonx Bosd, Corner of

Ice House Street, TRAKWOOD AND BLACKWOOD FURNI TURE BRASS AND TEAAWOOD TWIN BEDSTEADS. BRASS-MOUNTED Bedsteads, CARPETS,

comprising:--

Chesterfeld Bolas, Arm-chairs (now), ) Folding Card and Occasional Tables, One Upholstered Sutta, Bedroom Furniture comprising Teakwood Twin Bedsteads, small - Wardrobes, large and Dreadng Tables, and Chairs, Wak stands, do, (fumed Tankwood), Bilde boarda, Disner Wagyons, Brianska Dizi ing - Tables, and Chaka, áo, Dinner k Borrow Chookery, and Gham Waco, Cooking Steves, Oatley, dn, Bath Bee Ülevičs, Electro-Plated Ware. Electric Beading Lamps, Teakwood re, Bundry flackwood Fumiturs, Side Tables, Chaiza, Cabinets, Pictures,

Carpets, &c.

Also

One Collard & Colinci Piano in od ocndition, One American Ice Chest

evers lots Tennis Balla, &c. &c.

Full Particulars, from Catalogna),

HUGHES & HOUGH, “Auctioneers.) Hongkong, December 2, 1920,

WHOOPING COUGH WHEN your child has whooping gh, be careful to keep tho Trough loose, and "expectoration" "easy by giving Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy as | may be required. – This remedy will also Egnify the thagh mucus and make it endier to expectorate. "It isa fbeen used. successfully in many epidemics and as it contains no naroots or other injurious substances it is periostly safe... Fọc sále by of Chemists and Standhees

"NOTICES.

"EVERYTHING FOR THE HOUSE"

BRITISH

COOKING ANDTM CULINARY UTENSILS, !

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION HOUSEHOLD

· BABY-

SCALES

STEEL

SCALES.

- JUST "RECEIVED

INCLUDING SAUCEPANS - AND BOILERS

FISH KETTLES,

FRY PANS, KETFLES, TEA & COFFEE POTS. HIP, SPONGE AND CHILDREN'S BATHS, TRAVELLING BATHS,

HEARTH SUITES, FIRE BRASSES; TABLE AND KITCHEN CUTLERY, KNIFE MACHINES, FOOD CHOPPERS. KENTA

"ALL BRITISH" BRUSHES,

INCLUDING

HAIR AND WHISK BROOMS AND BRUSHES. PLATE, PASTRY, STOVK AND SAUCEPAN BRUSHES.

CHAMOIS LEATHERS.

TOILET BRU HES

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.

SELVIT CLOTES.

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.

PIANOS.

BROADWOOD COLLARD HAMILTON

WORLD RENOWNED MAKERS. SPECIALLY MADE FOR THIS CLIMATE.

NEW MODELS JUST ARRIVED.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC-CO., LTD.

16, DES VŒUX ROAD.

TINE SELECTION OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR

TEL 1379,

XMAS & NEW YEAR PRESENTS.

CUTEX SETS MANICURE SETS

Including

COTY'S & HOUBIGANT'S PERFUMERY HAIR BRUSHES & COMBS COLGATE'S GIFT BOXES PIPES & VACUUM FLASKS

Eco

Etc. At Moderate Prices.

COLONIAL DISPENSARY,

Tel. No. 1877.

14 Queen's 'Rod Central, Hongkong.

THE "BON TON" LTD.

37, Queen's Road Central

JUST ARRIVED.

An odd assortment of Ladies' Hats of the latest ̈ French styles and mike, no duplicates of any style.

Also Evening Dress and Costume Materials and Trimmings, etc.

EXPECTED SHORTLY.

The universal popular BOSTON Corsets.

TANSAN

received the highest award

A GOLD MEDAL from a committee of critical judges at the

Anglo-Japanese Exhibition

which testifies to its excellancy and purity,

Beware of bogus imitations. No Tangan i genuine

Unrivalled

unless the label bears the name of

J. CLIFFORD-WILKINSON.

drink. Mix well with Wines, Spirits

Tansan miss the spirits and lexoiten aanguine maticipatio even as a fisgon of wine exhilarated the monks of fold.

For the good old frise of orders grey

Would hare waired the flagan of "wina sway

And consoled himself as any makn Dan

With babbling sparkling, cool Tanman

Tanian can be obtained, så all first class Hotels, Bers and in the Far East.

BOLE AGENTE:

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

8, QUEENS KOAD,

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