Page
HONGKONG HOTEL.
GRILL ROOM.
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND, 1985
SPECIAL ARMISTICE FANCY DRESS DINNER DANCE.
11th NOVEMBER, 1925.
DINNER $4.00 per head
(Fancy or Evening Dress Optional.)
LATE MOTOR COACH TO PEAK HOTEL 12.30 am.
TABLES MAY NOW BE RESERVED.
THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.
[41
REMEMBER THE DATES! December 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9.30 p.m. each night.
A LITTLE BIT OF
FLUFF.
A SCREAMING FARCE
Booking Opens to-day at ANDERSON'S."
THEATRE ROYAL.
GONSALEZ BROS.
PRESENT THEIR
[2924
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO., LTD. UKINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD.
AND
ONSIGNEES per Company's Steamer "TROILUS"
are hereby notified that the Cargo will be dis charged into Hall's Wharf, Kowloon, where it ITALIAN GRAND OPERA CO.l lie at Consigness rist and abject to
Monday, November 2nd,; CAVALLERIA RUSTICANA
', עא...
PAGLIACCI
Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Whard. The
Cargo
l be ready for Delivery from Godown on and after 9th October,
Optional Cargo will be landed, unless Notice has been gives prior to Steamer's Tival. Goods All broken, chafed and damaged be left in the Godowns, where
вте
LOCAL SPORT.
FOOTBALL,
RESULTS OF MATCHES PLAYED ON SATURDAY.
Saturday's games in the Hongkong League resalted as follows:-
12
VISION I..
South China, 1;. Kowloon, V. R.A. ; Hongkong Police, 0.
CLUB DE RECREIO TAMAR ”
This match was played on the Kow." loon P.C. ground and ended in a win for the Club de Recreio by our goals to one. The sailors" goal was the out come of a peualty awarded against Ogley in the first half of the game. The Club de Recreio' team showed to ad- vantage in all departments of the game and, but for splendid goal-keeping by
Club de Recrrio, 4;. M. S. Tamar, 1 Warish, the score might well have rënch-
+
DIVISION 17 East Surreys Res., ; East Surreys
Drums, 0. RA Reserves, 1: St. Joseph's, 1. DIVISION IT. "B" University, ; Mošlem Club "B," D. Surrey's Drums Rex, 4: St. Jos
Boarders,
Moslem Club
St. Joseph's Res., 4;
"A" L South Chins
Recreio "B." C.
2; Club
ed double figures against the sailors. Taking up the attack from the start the Club held the advantage through- put and shots were sent in. by all the forwards, who showed good judgment and combination. After
repentruly cared his charge, i oven- tually tell to anne header by brown. Tho' sailors rained and made a uster-
12 the de mine attack
civilians goal, Ugley then being penalized in the area and this led up to the sailors making the game all square, the interval score reading: Recreio, 1; Tamar, 1
SOUTH CHINA, KOWLOON. Kowloon, playing without Austen, went down to South China before large crowd on the Garrison ground at Sookun poo.. Previous to this game, Kowloon had obtained full points in the league and from the former showing it was fully expected that they would win this game How, ono man CAT "make or break a team was in evidence on Saturday for the Kowloon front line could not get working and South China were masters of the game throughout, except in the closing minutes.
South China kicked off and were early attacking, but the defence of Kowloou both sides WES sound. Players" on appeared, nervous and showed little control over the ball. Taylor was co- at the ball Lo get rid of the earliest possible chance, while McBride and Hayes more often were among the balves and, not in "position when the balt came well up from this kicking of Read and Wheeler. McKelvin and Turner tried hard to get the for- wards moving. but the latter waited for the ball to come to them and were easily beaten by the bine halfback line Belded by South thing, alftime, no
tent
score
From the restart, South China atacs
and Wheder cleared shots tres right, Mazon sent over, but Chan De
cleared.
The South China right wing gav Duncan busy LIDA showing nuc
examined on any Tuesdays and 3 thay will be spel, and Cauch Rum Cheung was
between
to the hears of 10.43 A. and Noom within the Frse Storage period
master of the positiva at alt times. Wong Pak Chong did well in the open but failed u take advantage of good wing play, his shooting being wild.
The second bali was a repetition of the first, and although the sailors halves played much better" they failed to hoht the Club's attack. A fiue shot from Brown had Wavish guessing, but the whistle sounded. for an infringement and the sailors were awarded a fres tick close in. Blake received from the free kick, but failed to get past Ogley and the Recreio, returning to the attack, a defender handled during a scrimmage in the Temar's goalmouth and Gosane gave the Recreio the lead from the spot kick.
The Tamur got away from the centre returned and, kick, but Remedies swinging out to the right, Alves received and sent to Gosano, who steered the ball past, Wavish. Keeping up the attack, the Recreio soon.increased their lead, Brown racing away on the left and enabling Gosato to score the fourth goal for the Recreio. The final whistle bounded with the Club de Recreio winning by four goals to one.
The teams: --
Club de Reercio.-Fernandez; Ogley and D. Xavier; Souza, A. A. Remedios and H. C. Remedios: Alves. Fuertes, Gosano, Rochn and Brown,
Toma-Wavish: Badcock and Lean; Sandys, Garter and Regan: Chadwick, Summers, Showing, blake and Rowkins.
Referee: Mr. Baldwin,
UNIVERSITY MOSLEM CLUB B."
By obtaining eleven goals against the Mostera Club on the Garrison B" ground, The University put up a record being nine, by the Surreys Drums in The score for the season, che previous beat their opening game of the season. Moslem Club failed to, score,
EAST SURREYS DRUMS BES. r. ST. JOSEPH'S BOARDERS.
By four goals to one, the Surreys beat the Boarders on their own ground in
the Hague. Section
"
of
The
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods havo the Eleamer's Gedows, and all Goods
ling held the military wam until
Tuesday, November 3rd, RIGOLETTO.
Wednesday, November 4th, BUTTERFLY. Thursday, November 5th, TRAVIATA.
Friday, November 6th, LUCIA DE LAMMERMOOR.
Booking at MOUTRIE'S
*$4. --$2. $1.
S.S. "ANGERS."
(2789
.AERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES MESSAGERIES - MARITIMES.
NOTICE,
YONSIGNEES of Cargo from MAR
SEILLES &c, also cargo from La Pallace, Cognac &c ex 8.5. "CHEF MECANI UIEN MAILHULTM
In connection with above Steamer are hereby informed their Goods with the exception of
that Oviom, Treasure and Valuables are being landed and stored at their risk into the Godown of the towloon Wharf and Godown mad Kowloon Dow
immediately after landing Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless Intimation is received from the Consignees before 12 Noon To-Day, requesting it to be
icon, whence Delivery may be
landed her
This of Lading will be countersigned by the Goods remaining unclaimed after Undersigned. Tuesday, the 3rd November 1925 at Noon, will be subject to Rent and Lading Charges.
All Claims must be sent in is ms on or before Friday,
the 6th November or they will not be teoogaited.
will be mined an Packages All damaged Tuesday, the 3rd November, 1925 at 10 am, by Mars, Goddard & Douglas,
He Fire Insurancs has been affected.
E RODENTUSER,
Agent.
Hongkong, 28th October, 1925.
[2816
remaining
will be subject to Bent
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Cadoraigned on or before the 18th November, or they will not be recognised,
No Fire Insurance will be effected.
BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE,
Agents. Hongkong, th October, 1923.
(2827
THE BEN LINE STEAMERS, LIMITED.
FROM MIDDLESBRO', ANTWERP, LONDON, STRAITS AND MANILA. THE Steamship
"BENDORAN."
that all Goods are
Consignee of Cargo are hereby informed Going landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godawa Co., Ltd, whence, and/or from the wharves, Delivery may be obtained.
No Claime will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2nd November will ba subject to Beak
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned, on or before 16th November, or they will not be recognised.
All brakes, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Clodowns, where they will be examined on the Zed November at 10
No Fire Insurance has been affected. Hills of Tading will be countersigned by
GIBB, LIVINGSTON & OO., LTD.
Agents Hongkong, 20th October, 1915
[2916
HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE. THE Motorship or Steamship
"SAARLAND
haring arral, Concigaces of Cargo by her sre hereby notified that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extes hazardous Godowns of the Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co. Ltd., whence, and/or from the Wharves, Delivery can be obtained.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remain- ing undelivered after the 2nd November, 1925, will be subject to Bent.
must reach us by 3rd November, All Claims 1925, or they will not be recognised,
All damaged Fackages will be examined by Mesars, Goddard and Douglas (Marine Burveyor) at 10 am on 1st October, 1925,
No Fire Inmrsace will be effected Bill of Lading will be countersigned by
JEBBEN & Co.,
Agente.
[2813 Hongkong, 28th October, 1925.
a. minute from the interval when Parker
the only one to trouble Vickers.
Kowlook then took up the attack and scored for the Drums. After the change
of ends the Drums added three. intre goals, Parker, May and Hopper scoring." Figuierdo scored for the Boarders in the second half.
. MOSLEM ST. JOSEPH'S RES.
CLUB "A
By four goals to one, the St. Joheph's Reserves" beat the Moslem Club on the Navy "B" ground. Haughton scored twice for the College in the opening half. After the change of ends, K. M., Omar and Castilho scored for the College and Salim for the Moslem Club.
SOUTH CHINA "C
RECREIO"R"
CLUB DE
On the Railway ground at Kowloon South China beat the Club de Recreio Beat by two goals to it. After playing a blank hrat half, South China put on two goals, both through Ng Tak Wing China fully deserve their win, their forwards showing much the better combination.
UEEN'
Q c
SUPER
S
TO-DAY T¡ll SATURDAY.
ATTRACTION EXTRAORDINARY.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
HIS LATEST AND GREATEST COMEDY.
THE GOLD RUSH.
TIMES & PRICES
$1.0080, and 40 cents. $1.50 $1.00 and 60 cents. $1.00 80, and 40 cents.
2.30 p.m.
6.15 p.m.
够
7.15 p.m.
.9.16 p.m.
$2.00 $1.20 and 80 cents.
The
BIG
BARGAINS
ARE BEING
OFFERED IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT
AT.
SINCERE'S
AUTUMN SALE
FOR
20 DAYS ONLY.
From 17th October to 5th November.
OCTOBER VICTOR RECORDS
S.
game
ARE HERE.
MOUTRIE & CO.,
SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.
EAST
Mason seat in a taat arive, missing by inches. Suer got the better of Turner and going in eaded up wide. A tree for hands, ia kick against Duncan, midfield, led up to the only goal of the match. Leung Yuk Tong taking the kick set up the line to Cheung Kum Chen and the latter dropping the ball across, it was met by Suen Kam Shun, who gave Vickers no chance, the ball safely resting in the cet amidst wild applause from the Chinese present. Kowloon again' took up the attack, but
EAST SURREYS DRUMS . found Chan So and Ng Kam Chuer on
SURREYS RESERVES. top of their forin. Lam Yuk Ying sent well up and Chan Kworg lu forced n
The Drums did not play up to ex corner; Turner got the ball away, follow.
pectations on the Garrison ground and ing the fig kick, Ng. Kam Chuen miskicked, in attempting to clear a
went down to the Reserves by two clear, goals.
Reserves favoured the Kowloon forwards were looking on when forward pass by McKelvic, but tho Ng recovered and cleared. A foul
a chance to level up from a penalty they against Road, just outside the penalty
throughout, and although the Drums bad arra, locked dangerous for Kowloon, but Vickers tipped over the bar from a fast
failed and had to rotire beaten by a rising shot by Suen. The corder kick
much better side. Joiner in the Drums' goal was responsible for the low score. was well placed, but Wong brought
At the interval the score sheet was relief by sending over the bar. Eow-
blank After a couple of minutes' play loon then put on pressure but shooting
in the second half, Hicks gave the Re was wild. Ng Kam Chur, in attempt
The police Gelded" work side against serves the lead. The Drums were an- ing to clear a pass from Caveille to the left wing, tarned the ball behind his the R.A. on the South China, ground fortunate in having a goal disallowed, own goal line and for a time the Row Harle being absent from the defence. the whistle going for bands by a defen loon supporters raised hopes which be- The R.A. made several changes in theirder in the penalty area. Hutchins took came more definite as Leung Yuk Tong team, Miles, a newcomer, scoring the the kick and sent the ball over the bar. only goal of the first half. The play The Reserves at once returned to the pulled the ball down in the penalty area
was very even, and mostly in midfield. attack and after Joiner had saved good following a well placed flag kick by Mason. Their hopes djed away however The RA. scored through a "breakaway, shots from Cheesman and Hicks, he let when Lau Hing Cheung stopped the Clarke being unable to save from a fast the ball pass through his legs from A fine wing shot by Pronkitt, the final score, shot from the spot kick and when shot by Miles. Being a goal down at
the interval, the Police tried to pull the being 2-0 in favour of the Beserves. Taylor returned wide.
game round but shooting was wild. Kowloon returned to the attack and a fast low drive almost got home from Pulford put the RA further ahead: Mason, Lau with a fins effort just and when the final whist sounded the turning the ball round the post. Mason Gunners were learling by two goala to put behind from the flag kick just as the ni7. whistle pounded for time leaving South China winnern by a goal to nil, a success which they fully deserved.
The team:- Kowloon.-Vickers; Wheeler and Head; Turner, McKelvin and A. Duncan Taylor, McBride Cabille, Bayes and Mason.
South China-Lau Hing Cheung: Ng Kam Chuen, and Chan So; Leung Yuk Tong,, Wong Shin Wa and Lam Yuk Ying: Chaon Kam Cheung, Leung Wing Tak, Wong Pak Chong, Suen Kum Shun and Chan Kwong Ia.
POLICE
2
Referen: Mr. F. Smith,
“IL.A.
ST. JOSEPH'S. RA. RESERVES.
For three quarters of the game, St. Joseph's were attacking in their match with the RA. on the Garrison "B" around, but at the end had to be content with one point Playing strongly in the first half, the College took the lend after fteen minutes play. In the second half, the College also opened strongly but the R.A took the upper hand before the lose and scored through Christie. Final score: St. Joseph's, 1; R.A., 1.
GOLF.
SHEK-O CHAMPIONSHIP. The first championship of the Shek
There Club was played yesterday. were thirty entries, which included o number of prominent players.
LTD.
[11
PIANO RECITAL.
MR. HARRY ORE
SOPRANO:-MES.
R.
SANGER
CITY HALL.
TO-MORROW (Tuesday) 5.30 p.m.
$3 and $2.
ANDERSON MUSIC CO.
PALACE HOTEL.
Adarasen
Mr & Mrs H. A.
Mr J. 8. Uoz Mr W. 9. Cuff Mr C. Barnabaw Mr A. F. Johnson !!. Me H. Johnson Mrs McCaw Mr.B, J. de H. Moore Mr & Mr J. H.
Oxberry
Mr P.. Palmer
Mr. J... Railton Mr T. Sanborn, Mr & Mra R.E.
Springer
Mr W: A. Stopeni Mr O. E. Warren Capt. A, Watson Mr&Mrs RAWestley Mr A. B. Wisc Mr & Mrs Jose
HOCKEY.
Yaptangco
RED CROSS TROPHY..
The following will represent the Uni- Thus competition for the St. John of varsity against The Diocesan Girls' Jerusalem and the British Red Cross School to-day in Kowloon at 4 p.m. commanood yesterday sharp-Miss E. Bell (cap), Miss I. Ho Society trophy
Tang, Mrs. Keeton, Miss A. Char, Miss E. Thom, Mize F. Wong, Miss A. M. dos Chan, Miss L. Pan, and Misa R. Kwok Remedios, Miss P. Huttonjee, Miss B
at Fanling and laste during the month. Entri for the Governor's Shield (inter-hong competition) close at 9 am.
to-day.