10
LAST NIGHT'S WATER POLO.
CHINESE "B" GET A RUDE SHOCK.
FANCIED TEAM HAS CLOSE SHAVE FROM.
KOWLOON. "B."
V.R.C. JUNIORS' EASY WIN.
[BY WATERMAN"]
At the V.R.C. bath last night two very thrilling waterpolo games were seen, but there was no upset, the better team winning in both gaines.
The Borderers' second string held the V.R.C. juniors during the first half of their game, but the latter team obtained five goals in the second half and finished up winners by 6 goals to '1
The Cafaese "B" were hard put to it by Kowloon "B," who led with a single goal almost until the interval, when the Chinese were able to equalise. In the second half, the Chinese, although playing with a man short saamaged to take the lead and finally emerged winners by 4 goals to 1.
V.R.C. *B** e.· K.Ü.S.B. " BUT
:
| defence again. Just before the in- terval Freeman equalised for the
helpless.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1929.
The Teams.
Kowloon "B" Angus, Pearne, Murphy, Henry, Frost, Bliss, Law-
вод
Chinesa "B": Chan Sek Pu, Sung Âu Tak, Kwong Fung Sau. Chan, Sze Lok, Tan Chan Hin. Leung Shiu Man and S. H. Wong.
The Game.
Brisk exchanges marked the com- mencement at the game, Kowloon testing the Chinese goalie first and the Chinese testing Kowloon's custodian in tura. Pearne, a new- comer in the team saved Kowloon again and again at the beginning and even play followed for a time. The Kowloon goal had a narrow escape when Tan Chan Hin tried a
backhand shot which struck one of
SERIOUS TROUBLE BREWING IN AUSTRIA.
CLASH BETWEEN SOCIALISTS AND NATIONALISTS.
MINOR DISTURBANCES THROUGHOUT COUNTRY,
Vienna. Last Sunday's battle between Socialists and Nationalists at Sankt Lorenzen, when several were killed and more than one hundred wounded. is taken by many as an indication that there is serious trouble brewing' Austria."
trouble, having taken the initia- tive in these riots.
The Socialist leaders summoned a meeting and adopted, a resolu- tion placing the responsibility for the Sankt Lorenten incident on the
and in" Heimwehr,"
protesting against the inactivë and évasive at- titude of the Government. The re- solution, in conclusion, declared that the time had arrived when or ganised Austrian labour was com- pelled to use force to prevent the country from being brought to the verge of chaos.
Both camps, the Nationalists and the Socialists, are said to be preparing for further trouble,
while the Government sees ap-
the uprights, Angus in goal play-parently no reason to interfere. ed soundly and although given Both sides are vehemently "accus- plenty of work, handled it quite
ing each other of the intention to well. When play had proceeded
force an issue by violence.. about half way through the first half, Kwong Sau was ordered out of the bath for punching the ball.' With one back marking two for wards, the Chinese found them- selves hard pressed and eventually conceded a goal, which was scored by Lawson.
After holding the V.R.C. juniors suldiers with a shot that left Rocha Wong took a long shot from half
down to one goal each in the first half, the Borderers' junior team'
failed badly in the second half and tuished up with a deficit of 5 goals. The soldiers were able to hold their opponents in the first half, but the speed of the V.R.C. youngsters told on them in the second half,
and the result tells its own story.
The Teams. KO.S.B.B": Belm, Walker, Kirkhope, Kendall, Gardner, Turner, Freeman,
V.B.C.B: Rocha, Remedios, Cosano, Lawrence, Feraita, Victor, Remedios.
The Game.
The V.R.C.B"" pressed from the commencement and their for wards kept the Borderers' backs very busy. The goalkeeper was tested several times with moderate efforts, but he proved sound. The V.R.C. playors tried very hard to wore a goal, but with the soldiers fresh, they kept the home team way. A scramble in front of the Borderers' goal gave Lawrence an opportunity and he opened the scoring for the Club.
The pressure was kept up, but the Club was not able to increase their lead. Remedios played a good game at centre half and fed the forwards well, but the latter could not get through the soldier'i
- Second Half,
The second half was totally different. The V.R.C. team kept up their speed, but the soldiers were somewhat ragged, and often ‘gave up chasing the leather. Victor re- | ceiving a pass from Lawrance re- Kistered the second goal for the V.R.C." Lawrance,nilded â third and Victor was responsible for the fourth God fifth
while goal Lawrance added a sixth before the
end.
A
The soldiers lost mainly because they could not keep up with the V.IL.C. Their backs, were quite good, but the forward line was too slow to be of any use and coase- quently they missed many good opportunities.
Referee: Mr. Weyman...
CHINESE "B", KOWLOON
"B,"
A
Meanwhile, minor clashes are i reported from many places, includ- ***Home Defence Corps,"
ing Vienas, where labour is domi- Unbiassed observers cannot help nant, while the members of the coming to, the conclusion that it is Heimwehr" originate chiefly from Nationalist organisations like the rural districts. "Heimwehr which means Home A state of civil war, as painted Defence Corps," which are to be by a number of people, is depre blamed in the first instance for theeated by the majority of the Press.
PASSENGERS.
Arrivals.
THE BANDIT SCOURGE.
REMNANT HORDES.
Immediately on resuming S. H.
way but the leather went over. meler outside the Kowloon goal found the ball inside the net, but
The following passengers arrived instead of awarding goal, the re feree ordered Leang Shit Man out on Monday by the as. Emp. of Asi
Amoy. Although ..the various of the bath for waiting inside the from the North in addition to those units of the Bandit Suppression whose names were published yester-Forces" have reached their respec- two yards limit. With six men playing seven, Tan Chan Hing day:-Mr. F. A. Lecke, Mrs. Lecke, tive destinations, no clash with the broke through the Kowloon's de Dr. Miller, Mr. E. A. Nelson, Mrbandits has yet taken place. An fence and amidst great cheering Voong Shih Ching, Mr. Bennett, order to launch a simultaneous Aft, Cousins, Mrs. Cotterman, Miss attack against the bandits is ex- equalised for the Chinese.
Shortly afterwards, Tan Chan Cutterman, Miss E. Dawson, Rev. pected to be issued to-day, however.
W. T. Featherstone, Mr. Fisher, Hing was ordered out of the bathr: S. F. Gaches, MTS. E. M. for waiting inside the two yards line but there was no change in the Gaches. Mr. Wa. Long, Mrs. R.
K McClelland, Miss McClelland.
score at half time.
Record Half,
The outlaws under Mao Cheh Tung, a remnant borde of several thousand men, left Yangting for Kootse, a mountainous region in south-western Fukien, where they expect to hide themselves.
The following cabin passengers arrived yesterday by the ss. Athos II, from the North: Mr. Van A Swatow advice states that General Chen Wei Yean atached The second half began with the Calcar, Mr. C. Bourgery; Mr. T.
and Mes. C. L. Lunggnan on the 18th instant. The Chinese playing six men as Tan Sasakura, Mr. Chan Hing had to keep out until Falian and 4 children, Lieut. Sam Communists, under Chu Teh, offer- a goal was scored. S. H. Wong son, Mr. Simon Greilaammor, Mr.ed a stubborn resistance, but the managed to evade Pearse to give Sylvain Greilaammer, Mr. Clere severe bombardment of the Govern- the Chinese the lead. Fearne was hienaud, Captain A. Evans, Mr.ment troops finally drove the put- inclined to play the man more Leon Valentin, Rev. and Mrs. A. laws towards Shanghang, which is than to play the ball" and these. Kaipp. Mr. and Mrs. Torcat, the bandits' base of operations. In tactics cost the side the game. Ma Mr. and Mrs Marcal and 2 child this engagement approximately 200 Supporters of the Chinese "B" team, hitherto undefeated, held closing stages of the game. The re- E. Doberenz, Miss Tama Iwata, wounded.
The Chinese kept pressing in the ren, Rev. Pere R. D. Ress, Miss M. bandits were killed and many mort their breath for the greater part feree had occasion to waru players Miss C. M. Robertson, and Rev. of the game in which this team met the Kowloon "B". The Peninsula for moving before the whistle, but Pere Gonzolez
as both teams were "on their toes," team opened the scoring in the first
so to speak, bis warning was un- hal and had their forwards beea heeded and eventually Leang Shiu Sphinx, from Marseilles and more enterprising they would have established a 2-0 lead in the Man was ordered out of the bath ports: Mr. G. L. Blum, Mr. T. first half. As it was, the Chinese for breach of this rule. S. H.A. T. Begg, Mr. Vi Kai, Mrs. Ly playing six men against the Kow-Wong added two more goals before loon's seven managed to draw level,
In the second half, the Chinese ad- ded three more goals and came out victors by 4-1,
the end.
Final score Chinese **B" Kowloon "B" 1.
Referee: Mr. Weyman.
A FRIENDLY WELCOME
Going beyond the expected railroad services, The Milwaukee Road vir- tually "goes out to meet" visitors from the Orient. Its representative meets incoming ships and offers his
help for the safe and advantageous transportation of those going East across the United States.
Such visitors come to know the New Olympian as the finest, smooth- est, cleanest, train in the West. With its new running time of
614 HOURS SEATTLE TO CHICAGO
shorter than formerly by 64 hours, the traveler finds his comfort complete as he rides on Roller Bearings, sleeps on Coil Spring Mar- tresses, listens to Radio programs all in cootless, cinderless cars on 656 miles of electrified roadway. This is travel comfort at its high- est point.
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F. CARSON Gren'l Agent. FR. Degl Beattle
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Cable Address: "Milwaukee".
The NEW
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W. H. DIXON Ger'i Pasa AZERİ Calcage
OLYMPIAN
The following cabin passengers 5.3. arrived yesterday by
the
Lap and 3 children, Mrs. Mac Ida
D. Solobilings and Miss Worke neche, Messrs. Deboteh. Habte Marlan. Haib Habte Marian and Gerbe Tessons Mr. Debose, Com mandant and Mrs. Trignac, Mr. May Mrs. Lutowicz, Mr. H. HI. Hazelwood, Mr. and Mrs., Aynard and child, Mesars. Muschat, Golz- 19an and Scheigam, Mrs. Feracei, Messrs. R. Ballet, Y. Hamanaka, C. Crane, C. R. Peavy, W. L. Moss, S. N. Schurtle, M. M. Fairbank, Emile Chaloub, T. Ramchand, P. Manghra, and Br. and Mrs. Chiba and 3 children.
The following passengers arrived yesterday by the 5.8. Coblenz (Norddeutscher Lloyd) from Ham- burg i Parts:--M. J. Harrop, Mr. J. Daagan, Mrs. E. Bungan. and baby, Mrs. J. Atkinson and child, E. Langensiepen, Kuanty Yung, Wu Wei Chou, Dr. H: Wer- dermann, S. Boxer, J. Boxer, D. Boxer, A. H. Boxer, F. Drew, H. 3 Frank, V. R. Forbes, Gan Kim Feug, E. Heuser, M. Hogan, P. Mcginn, L. Roger, E. Wyman, G. Henderson.
Departures.
"
The following passengers left yesterday by the 8.8. Coblenz (Norddeutscher Lloyd) for the North:Mrs. A. Gipperich, baby and amat, Mrs. A. Sweeney and infant, Mr. Sweeney, Miss S. Ennepel, Mr. Emil Gramatte, Mr. L. T. Loc.
The following European passen- Ecs left Hong Kong by the s.3. Athos I., for Marseilies and poris:-Mr. and Mrs. T. L Chris- re and baby, Mr. Jas. L. Graham, Rev, Pore Alfred Jarreau, Mr., Donald Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Delpech and child, Mr. Meuchem ze, Mr. Roger Leroy, Mr. J. Gour- nelan, Mr. J. Pellac, and Mr. E. Hutse.
s.
Mr.
Aeroplanes are now being des patched to the districts between Lunggaan and Shanghang for re- connoitering services.
THE COASTAL SERVICE.
CHANGES AND APPOINT
MENTS
~President Liner
SAILINGS
ANNOUNCING ·
+16
SPECIAL REDUCED SUMMER ROUND
TRIP FARES
...WEEN
HONG KONG, SHANGHAI, KOBE,
AND YOKOHAMA
HONG KONG to SHANGHAI and RETURN .SK.$120.00
זי
}
19
KOBR YOKOHAMA ..
נן
...EK.$210.00. ...E K.$235.00
Tickets are being sold at the above fare with return limit
rj
of September 30 allowing for stop-over at intermediate port or ports within limit of tickets.
For Full Information apply at Office of"
DOLLAR STEAMSHIP ··LINE.
AND..
AMERICAN MAIL LINE
No. 14, PEDDER STREET (opposite Hongkong Hotel)
KONINKLYKE PAKETVAART
MAATSCHAPPY.
(ROYAL PACKET Navigation Co. of Batavia) |
THE MOTOR VESSEL
"CREMER"
Mr. T. A. Ellis, from reserve, has Due to sail to SINGAPORE, BELAWAN_DELI- and gone chief oficer, Taming.
Mr. S. E. Ries, from reserve, bas gone second officer, Taming.
"Mr. L. M. Fisher, from reserve has gone extra chief officer, Kant- ing.
Mr. W.. T. D. Murphy, second officer, Kwangchow, has gone second Loßeer' Kwangtung
Mr. E. S. Candell, second cfficer, Kwangtung, is on reserve.
Mr. T. Gofton, chief officer, Fat shan, is on Home leave.
Mr. A. J. White, chief clicer, Kweichow, has resigned from the C. N. Co.
Mr. E. R. Grahám, chief officer, Kanchow, has gone chief officer, Kweichow.
PENANG, on 29th August, ät-Noon."
Offers excellent Saloon accommodation.
All lower berths.
English cuisine.
Doctor carried.
Wireless telegraph.
1st. Class Fare to Singapore-3125.
In connection with the Royal Packet Nav. Co.'s (K.P.M.) service to a destinations in the Netherlands East Indies and Australia..
Agente:-
JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN-LIJN.
Tolephone 1574.
Yozr Building "Cratez Road.
na
Mr. J. M. Hall, from Home leave, THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.
has gone chief officer, Kanchow.
Mr. L V. Rowe, chief officer, Yingehow, has gone chief offect, Ninghai.
MF. C. Webb, "second officer, Ste chuen, has gone second officer, Anhui.
Mr. W. E. French, second officer, Anhui, has gone second officer, Sze- chuer.
Mr. W. J. Belcher, chief engineer officer, Kingyuan, has gone chief engineer officer, Kiating
Mr. D. McCormack, chief engi neer officer, Kiating, has gone 'chief engineer officer, Kingyuan.
Mr. J. A. Duggan, second c gineer oficer, Taming, is on reserve.
Mr. T. Mitchell, from reserve, has gone second engineer officer, Tam-
officer, Yingehow, has gone second Mr. J... Oraig, second engineer engineer officer, Hain Peping.
Mr. M. W. W. McNeill, from re- serve, has gone chief engineer offi- cer, Kintang.
Captain E. V. Bishop, of the Hangaang, haa resigned.
Mr. L. H. Hutchings, chief off- cer, Hangsang, has gone acting master, same ship.
Mr. V. Petherick, second officer Hangsang, has gone, chief officer, same ship.
Mr. L. I. Stevenson, third officer, Hangsang, has gone second officer, some ship.
Mr. R. E. Holden second officer, Fausang, is on reserve.
Kwaisang, has gone second officer, Mr G. E. F. Beck, second officer,
Fausang.
The following European passen. gers left Hong Kong by the
phinx yesterday, for Shanghai :- Mr. F. H. F. M. Lommen, Bernis, Mr. J. Cochet, Mr. T Shaw, Mr. T. Wood, Mr. J. O. B. Funt, Mrs. N. Kudakova, Miss H. Anderson Miss Belen (Anderson, Miss B. Ham, Mr. L. Ban, Mr. W. D. Ogly, and Mr. A. Hudan.
The following passengers left yesterday by the 8.8. Empress of Asia for Manila:-Miss A. A. Bayaga, Lieut. W. H. Clifford, Mr. Chan Cun, Master Cheung Goad, Mr. Chia Sam Sen, Miss F. Canda, Mr. Chu Fong, Me. Cheung Hoo,
Mr. R. Winterson, chief engineer Mr. Stuart J Fuller, Mrs. Hoeffcer, Waishing, is on 'reserve. She, Mr. N. C. Irvine, Miss K Jorgensen, Mr. Kwong Pao, Mr. Kwan Kam Kong, Mr. Leung Koan, Mr. Lee Kan, Mr. Lui Ngin, Mr. Mariano Papa, Mr. Ng Min Mr. Ng Chong, Mr. Quong Liong Manter R. Salonga, Master E Salonge, Mr. and Mrs. E. Balonga, Mr. J. R. Tan, Mr. Tang Ah Dog, 31rs. 8. 8. D. Kwong, Mr. Wee Ah Housten, Mr. and Mrs. Mershon, Kong, Master R. MeClelland, Mr. Mr. Schrader, Mr. Vellejo, Mrs. J. Tepacie, Mr. E. Jackson-Casse, Nakayama, Mr. Suwa, Mr. Kubots. Mr. Tan Ching Kio, Mr. Kawa Mr. and Mrs. Misuno, Mr. and hara, Miss D. A. Travis, Mr. V. R. Mrs, Shimada, Mr. S. Nakano, Mr. Carver, Mr. and Mrs. Davey, Mr. Shing Son Ngo, Mr. Shao Pin H. Ferman, Mr. I. Fegley, Mr. Ching, Mr. Sze Siz Ching, Mr. (Continued at foot.of next column). Soss, Mr. Verches, Mrs. Verches.
Mr. B. H. B. Fookes, second en. gineer officer, Waishing, has gone acting chief engineer officer, same ship. Mr. J. J. O'Callaghan, from reserve has gone second engineer officer, Waishing." Shipping and Engineering."
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loading on or about 25th SEPTEMBER
For.
PORT SAID, ANTWERP, ROTTERDAM, AMSTER- DAM. BREMEN, HAMBURG, COPENHAGEN,
OTE SCANDINAVIAN & BALTIC PORTS,
SAILING LIST. ÕHANGHAI, ETC,
OTHER SAILINGI 1--- M.S." Afrika" BELS. "Malaya"
25th Sept.
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TO-DAY'S WIRELESS ..
PROGRAMME,
BROADCAST BY Z.B.W. ON
LO METRES.
1:48 p.m.-Weather_report... Chinese music (records supid by 5.30 to 6.30 p.m.-Programme of The Pleasant Co.).
7.48 p.m.-Evening, weather re- port.
programme,
(4
''
The Bronze Home" (Auber), Overture, The Silver. Baars Band.
"Virginia" and "The Magic Vio. lin," Baritone, Tom Barratt "Dick Whittington-A Potted Pao. tomime," Regal Pantomime Co. *March Of The Plumed Helmets
and Military Manœuvres,"? Militaire March, Orchestre Francais, "Les Millions D'Arlequin" (Greig),
Serenade. and "Valse Triste (Jean Sibelius), The Silver Stats Band. "By The Waters Of Minnetonka
and La Rorits": (Dupont), Organ Solo, Emile Luther,
Boutique Fantasque," Selec- tion, B.B.C. Wireless Sym. phony Orchestra, 10.30 p.m.-Close, down.
p.m.Evening (Regal records supplied by Meests. Anderson Music Co., Ltd.). “H.M.S. Pinafore (Sullivan),
Selection, B.B.C. Wireless Sym-La Mother Machree" and "I Hear
phony Orchestra.
Me,"
You
Calling Richard Neller.
Tenor,
"Waltz in A. miner" (Chopia) and
"Chant Polonais, No. 15" | NEW GIANT MOTOR LINER.
Chopin-Liszt), Pianoforte "Solo, Edward Isaacs.
The White Star Line's new f "That's What_Puts The Sweettor vessel Britannic, of 27,000 tons, In Home Sweet Home" and was launched at Belfast on August Ever So Goosey" (Butler and 10 The ship is the first motor ship Wallace), Comedians, The Two in the White Starfleet and the Gilberts.
largest British motor ship,