Sports News
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
The following games in the Hong Kong League are down for decision to-day-
Division I.
Kick-off at 4.15 p.m. China Athletic r. Somerset LI, The Stadium. North Point. Referee: Mr. F. Smith. Royal Navy . Royal Artillery,
Caroline Hill ground. Re- force: Mr. T. G. Stokes.
LAWN TENNIS.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY,
MIXED DOUBLES CHAM-
PIONSHIP.
TO-MORROW'S SEMI-FINALS.
The semi-finals of the Open Mixed Doubles Championship of the Colony will be decided on the. Chiness Recreation Club courts to morrow afternoon commencing at 4 p. They bid fair to be very at-
Re-finalists is well-known locally.
Club de Recreio r. South Chinh,tractive and everyone of the semi-
Kowloon F.C. ground. feree: L.S.B.A. Atkinson. St. Joseph's v. Eong Kong Police, St. Joseph's ground. Referee: Mr. Mackie.
K.O.S.B. r. Kowloon F.C., Soo- kunpoo ground. Referee: Mr W. E. Hollands.
Division II.
The ties are as follows:- Miss Enid Lo and M. K. Lov. Mrs. Sayer and E. C. Fincher. Mrs. Tattenham and Major Lucas Mrs., Taylor and J. J. Mc-
Eachran..
GOLF.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF
CLUB.
The Order of St. John of Jesu- salem and British Red Cross trophy played for at Fanling on October 1 to 31, 1029.
A. E. Lissa
Other scores;-
PLAYING TO THE WHISTLE.
"OFFSIDE "THE COMMON APPEAL.
DUTIES OF A REFEREE.
3 up wins.
[BY ARNOLD JOSEPHS.] »
W. W. Mackenzie
g up. D. J. Gilmore
2 up. R. Young up. A. W. Davison .......................... I up.
Col. Skinner" all square, Lt.Cdr. H. E. Reid... all square Two ladies' cards were taken out and 71 men's cards.
Starting Times for Sunday, November 3.
0.24 .m.3. Berg and E. R. Childe. 0.99 W. M. Thomson and
S. Edward.
ขา
A. B Purves and H.
Ireland.
D.
O.
[Note.-This article is the second of a series appearing in the "Daily Express-Ed.]
The football senson is only a few days old, yet I have already beard many times the familiar, and most common, of appeals, "Offside."
NOVEMBER 2, 1929.
DIOCESAN. BOYS' SCHOOL AND
ORPHANAGE..
SIXTIETH BIRTHDAY FUND -SIXTH LIST.
The following amounts have been | paid or promised:-
The Hong Kong Furniture
Co.
Mr. Ng Moon Ling Mr. Wong Kwan Pak Messrs. Yee Kee........ Mr. Tiia Kai... Mr. Chau Yue Teng Mr. F. Schnopel
Mr. A. Rowan.....
I have learned, too, by recent ex-Mr. Wong Sik Cheung..... perience that the cry is also pre Mr. N. Stradmoor valent in Ireland. and that not only Mr. Cheung King Sang dees it come from the players, but Mr. J. M. Wong from the other side of the fence
as well.
The result in the particular Irish Umatch I have in mind was that players who took heed of these shouts, instead of playing to the whistle, soon found themselves in arrears. The grass had also been thoroughly drenched by rain, and the result was that the ball shot along at an amazing pace, and passes, which ordinarily would have been intercepted by
0.32,
0.38
CH. Wilson and
J
Eager.
9.40",
W. Donaldson and
Piercy.
9.44
W. A. Staley and T.
C.
. Monaghan.
9.48
0.62
S. S. Strahan and W
N.
Fleming
10.12
The Prospects. Great interest is being evinced in both matches. The Los are out to Kick-off at 2.43 p.m.
uphold their reputation in this S.L.I. Reserve . Eastern F.C., event, Miss Lo and M. W having Hong Kong F.C. ground. Re-won it last year, and, although a feree: E.R.A. Anderson. degree woaker in strength as a pair
0,56 this time, they will no doubt put K.0.5.B. Reserves
1. Club de Recreio Reserves, Sookunpoop a good show, On the other
hand, Mra, Sayer and E. C. Fincher 10.00 Referee: M.A.A. ground.
are confdent el winning and odds Mastera
appear to be in their favour. They 10-04 South China "A". R.N. Res., are a well combined pair and very
Caroline Hill ground. Referee: reliable. They showed up extreme- 10.08 Pto. Lamb.
ly well in the recent Mixed Doubles R.A. Reserven University F.C., League games. The two pairs have China Athletic ground, Happy met once before only, when the Valley. Referee: LS. Cross Kowloon pair won, 80, which might be taken as an indication of a close ley. Kowloon F.C. Rea: R.A.M.C., struggle to-morrow.
Kowloon F.C. ground. Re- feree: Sergt. Bunting. St. Joseph's Res. v. Ewo Chinese. St Joseph's ground. Referee: S.Sgt. O'Flaherty. China Athletic "A" ". South
Chinn B." The Stadium, great effect. North Point. Referee: Corp.' Griere.
Mrs. Tottenham and Major Lucas form another extremely strong com- bination. The former is the best ladica player at present. She stays at the base line where she is ex- tremely hard to beat and from where she directs her attacks with
10.16
P. Sherry.
that.
Mr. G. S. Archbutt
St. Peter's Church
.8
lessrs. N. Mody & Co. Mr. K. S. Parri Messrs. J. P. Vasunia &
Co.
Mr. J. B. Paiell Mr. R. K. Medi
R. J. J. Sneddon and Jopponents, were missed. In addi Mr. E. D. Kotewall
tion, the wing men were small and fast internationals who were well acquainted with the offside rules. Not Surprised.
**
P. Marrison and F. Ellis.
M.
B. J. Lacon and H. New- biggin.
1
W. Kent and H. Hamp- ton.
J. Jones B. Petheram. C. W. Jeffries and A.. H. Penn.
R. H. B. Ashby and J. R. Hinton.
H. D. Browne and W. A. Butterfield.
10.20
10.24. 10.28
"'
R. Stock and R. Moodie.
P.
10.32
10,30
As she is one of the best base- 10.40
of liners and her partner
onc
the best net exponents, they are 10.44 Referee: capable of breaking up their oppon
ents' game easily.
China Athletic B" H.K.F.C.
Res., IN. ground. Mr. C. Mose.
The attention of Secretaries is called to the change in the times for kicking-off in the League games to- day.
**
10.48
11
Mrs. Taylor comes with a very good reputation and partners Me- 10.52 Eachran well. The latter is one of the most reliable players in the Colony, so that they can be depend-11.00 ed upon to give their opponents PLAYERS AND PROSPECTS.something to think about.
:.
At the Stadium. a large crowd is expected to see the game between China Athletic and the Somerset L.I. The military team is doing great things this season and is still undefeated. China Athletic have not struck their form yet and after a week's rest from the league should give a good, account of themselves in the game in question. There will be little between the teams when the final whistle sounds.
The Royal Navy will meet the R.A. at Caroline Hill. This should be very keen game, and as re gards weight, the teams will be evenly matched. As to play, the Navy are the better side. In mid- week their forwards did very well against the K.0.S.B. middle line. The Navy should take full points.
South China and Recrelo.
10.50
11.04
11.08
CRICKET.
11.12
K.C.C. 2x XI. 7. RIA.S.C.
11.16
11.20
11.24
11.28
To-day on the K.C. ground at 2 p.m. K.C.C.-B. Petheram (Capt.), A. R. F. Raven, D. B. Raven, G. Lee, F. S. "W. Smith, H. Overy, II. T. Buxton, F. Hamblin, A, A Dand, J. J. Hiret, S. Jex.
Scorer-Capt. Laithwaite, D.S.O. Umpire.-A. W, Bliss:
BEACHCOMBERS OF THE
THAMES.
TIDAL SEARCH FOR ODDS AND ENDS.
Beachcombers, get their calling is Fer people know of the Thames
nearly as old as the river itself.
They are men who, when the river begins to ebb after each tide, haunt the water-side and search the nooks and crannies among the wharves and warehouses for the odds and
11.32
11.36
:
11
G. Davidson and J. S. MarLaren.
J. W. Alabaster and G. E. Matthews.
H. C. Shrubsole and H. A. Lammert.
O. D. Brown and E. K.
Rounds.
A E. Lissaman and A. D... Humphreys.
R. M. Henderson and B. H. C. Hallowes.
M. G. Mills and A. C. I.
Bowker.
E. Ellis and K. L. Dugan. E. D. Lawrence and K. S. Morrison.
G. B. S. Thomson and S.
T. Butlin,
T. 8. Whyte-Smith and A. O. Brown.
R. A. Green and E. D. Black.
J. L. Humphreys and E
Des Vœux.
J. Harrop and W. G. Lorimer.
V. J. Atkins and D. J. Korgh.
K. S. Robertson and A. Webster.
J. S. Drummond and D. J. Gilmore.
V. R. Sturt and P. Jacks.
Early trains are 8.30 and 0.08. Return trains: 5:54, 0.35, 7.14.
100.00
10.00
00765
SEA RICHES AND EMPIRE'S NEED.
UNTAPPED MARKET.
Melbourne-Great chances for 11.00 British enterprise are waiting in 11.00 the deep waters surrounding Aus- 13.00 tralia Here is to riches waiting 11.00 to be picked up-surely an apper! 15.00 that should not go unattended by.. 13.00 the greatest seafaring nation, the 16.00 world has known-Empire riches. 19.00 fulfilling an Empire need.
11,00
Although Australis is popularly 15.00 known "the island continent,"
12.00 11.00
it has long beers a matter of sur- prise to English visitors that fresh 12.00 fish is practically unobtainable ever
25.00
in the great senport city of Mei- 25.00 bourne. Sydney is the only city 11.00 which receives anything like re 11.00 gular supplice, and even there the supply is quite inadequate to meet a growing demand.
11.00 11.00 11.00
Fish to the average Australian means something that comes out of tin. In 1926-27, the latest figures 11.00 available, £1,810,341 worth of fish was imported into Australis, most 19.00
of it tinned fish from Canada, the 16.00
United States Norway, and the 11.00 United Kingdom.
15.00
11.00
British Trawlers off Australia.
The scarcity of fresh fish is not.. 10.00 due to lack of the natural resoureNES, 14.00 Investigations, carried out by the 15.00 research trawler Endeavour as long 11.00 ago as 1912, revealed the presence of exceedingly valuable fishing South 15.00 grounds along the New 18.00 Wales coast.
13.00
!
Mr Anh Họ Chao
15.00
Mr. Liang Che Sheung
11.00
Mr. Liang Che Cheung......
11.00
Mr. O. King Lim
12.00
Mr. Lo Kin Chee
Mr, Chan Pak Ming
11.00
Mr. Lo Eug Chee Mok Yap Chiu Mr. Tong Chiu Fang Mr. Yea Ka Yung..... Mr. Lai Chung Wah
15.00
AUSTRALIA'S OFFER.
12.00
11.00
13.00
13.00
100.00
Mr. Leung Luen Chak Mr. Yau Yung Fai Mr. R. KavaIBDA Mr. Tam Hung Yee Mr. Chiu Sui Wai Mr. Tan Tiau Poe Mr. Dew Giok Chin 100.00 Mr. Yee Sai Wah
11.00
50.00
Mr. Leung Chiu Yin Mr. Chan Yook Chin
20.00
100.00 10.00
Air Chow Eun Hang ..
Mr. Cheung Shiu Hee ....... Mr. Philip Thomas Tam 10.00 fr. Chan Mo Yia
Mr. Kaan Sze Chiu.....
6.00
100.00
30.00
Mr. Kaah Sze Leuk ..... Mr. Robert Lapaley
25.00
Mr. A. Lapsley
The Very Rev. the Dean
of Hong Kong
Mr. Au Ting Chun .........
$3.00
Mr. Cheung Chiu Kwai
$3.00
Mr. R. J. Cox...
15.00
Mr. Leung Hing Chuen ....
11.00
Mr. Nah Chai Khoon
Mr. Goh Phunn Hiong
15.00 18.00 15.00
Mr. C. W. Cox
11.00
10.00
Mr. Chon In Hup
Mr. Chen Yau Sin
11.00
Messrs. Currimbhoy & Co.,
Ltd... Mrs. E. D. Kotewall.
Mr. Ho Kam Yerk
10.00
Mr. Tjia Ching' Kong.
16.00
Mr. Lim Tong Sun
5.00
Mr. Chan Yau Yerk
5.00
Mr. J. E. Kotewalt
Mr. William Choi
5.00
Mr. F. H. Mody
Mr. Lam Tin Chee
5.00
Messrs. Abdechally Ebra-
hing & Coi ...
Mr. Lo Hoi Yuen .....
10.00
2.00
Mr. Wong Wing Kang Mr. Kang Suat To Mr. Choa Wan Ho
10.00
Mr. Chan Yau Sun
10.00
Mr. Dew Boon Seng
13.00
Mr. Hai Sze Fun
50.00
Mr. A. J. Hulse
25.00
25.00
Mr. Ngo Hing Gee
Mr. A. Leitao
50.00
Mr. C. Leitao
10.00
Mr. J. Leitna
20.00
Mr. J. Winch
20.00
Mr. F. Martin
6.00
10.00
Mr. G. White
0.00
150.00
Mr. V. White
6.00
150.00
Mr. E. Fisher
6.00
95.00
Mr. H. A. Waller ..................
0.00
95.00
Mr. C. Fisher
0.00
10,00
Mr. J. Minhinnett
6.00
10.00
15.00
Mr. E. Rapley
6.00
Mr. W. Baplex
6.00
500.00
Mr. G. S. Winch
6:00
200.00
Mr. Won Yee Moo 50.00 Mr. R. Broadbridge
950.00
100.00
Mr. E. D. Crary......... Mr. T. N. Matthewste
Mr. J. Fisher...........
· 0.00
100.00
Mr. F. F. A. Dunnett
10.00
20.00
Mr. N. Broadbridge
Mr. J. Willis
11.00
Mr. A. Crawford
15.00
Mr. G. Glover.......
15.00
Me, G. 'A. Woller
15.00
Mr. J. Protejohn
15.00
Mr. E. Cock
11.00
12.00
Commodore R. A. S. Hill,
R.N.
15.00
Mr. J.. A. Plummer...
25.00
Mr. A. T. Barmin
15.00
15.00
31.00
11.00
*11.00
15.00
Mr. Chin Hing Kwok
Mr. Loke Man Choong Mr. JA. Simos
19.00
12.00
11.00
Mr. Goh Yung Tran
11.00
Mr. Yung Kwok Leung....
15.00
W. T. FEATHERSTONE. October 30, 1029.
Mr. Lee Ian To
15.00
Mr. K. Kavasana
13.00
12.00
A. C. B. The other members of the team. E. J. Ainalie were also versed in this respect, Mr. C. L. Sandes and the result was that the ball Messrs. Gilman & Co.
Ltd. ***
Mr. W. N. Thomas Tum Mr. J. N. Wong
was constantly being swept out to the wings. Frequently all were Mr. C. Blaker oaside when the ball was last kick-Sir Joseph Kemp ed, but by the time the wing manMr. K. Tyson received it he was, by virtue of his great speed, well down the field, and on more than one occasion, with only the goalkeeper to beat him.
I was not in the least surprised to hear cries of "Offiside," and one can quite imagine what was said when the player was allowed to proceed and pass back to his cen- tre-forward who scored.
The opponents carly realised the folly of their defensive tactics, and a change was soon made.
Another case occurred after a corner kick. The wing man pla ed the ball well in the goalmouth, but it was cleared. The defenders all followed up the field, but the wing man, who had taken the cor- ner kick, slowly walked back. He had not got far when the ball was returned in his direction, though Eigher up the Seld. Ho immediate ly ran back for it, and realising he was taking part in this move- ment immediately blew my whistle.
I
Many opinions were expressed when it was realised against whom the decision had been given for by this time the offending wing man had mingled with the other players. One of the princinal duties of
Mr. E. C. Tregillus Mr. J. B. Wilson Mr. H. H. H. Priestley... Mr. E. D. Sassoon
Mr. and Mrs, R. V. Harris. Mr. T. G. Peterson Mr. C. T. C. Chan
Mr. D. J.. N. Anderson Mr. J. Mackay The Bank of East Asin ...
Anonymous
Mr. A. J. Reed
The British American To
bacco Co.
Mesar, Williamson & Co.... Mr. Wong Yue Tong Mr. E. S. Howard. Mr. E. R. Mogra
Mr. Kan Kwan Luen......
Mr. Cheung King Sang Mr. Hung Chiu Kin Mr. Lai Tset Sheung Mr. William Cheng Mr. Yung Hoa Yan..... Mr. Feo Hong Fang......... Mr. Chan Chung Hon...... Mr. Un Ki Shu........ Mr. Cheong Sin Wah .... Mr. E. T. Wood Mr. James Wong Mr. J. Mackenzie
a referee is to note the position Mr. O. Tandien
of all players with respect to Mr. Lim Sau Choong
their opponents every time the ball is played and on this occa- sion, as well as those described above, the positions were observ- ed by few present.
Some Confusion,
This fact is the all-important fea- ture of the offside law, which briefly **COMMUNITY" SONGS IN may be summarised to mean.
OXFORD-ST.
MR. MEAD AND A TENOR
AGED SEVENTY-NINE,
"It is the position of a player with respect to his opponents when the ball was last played." If a player is in an offside or onside position when the ball was last played, no amount of move- meat or change of position will George Thomas Cuming,, aged after his situation with respect to seventy-nine, who had broken a the law, Were these facts, realised condition imposed on him that he more by players, many excellent should not play a violin or sing opportunities of success would not South China will now meet the
north of the Thames, was sentenced he thrown away, and one would Club de Recreio on the Railway ground. This will be welcome news ends of eargo which fall from the by Mr. Mesd, the Marlborough- meet with. few appeals. for peninsula followers of the game ing merchandise from ship to shore days' imprisonment for placing about the meaning of the altera- harges and other river craft earTF- street magstrate, to twenty-one and the Kowloon F. C. genund will
Whale hales and boxes of valu- himself in Oxford-street in the ex- be again filled to capacity.
able goods are recovered by sear-pectation of receiving charity. tion to the rule concerning the tak- chers on "good" days that is, on
ing of a penalty kick, so perhaps those rough, windy days when the
a few remarks on the subject may be helpful,... work of transferring cargo from the ship's hold to small craft is most difficult. These are days of rejoicing for the beachcomber is rewarded with one-quarter of the value of such cargo-on its return to the owners. -
The Recreio have several young players who are very keen on the game but unfortunately they have lost every game this season.
the
South China are crossing over in confidence of returning with full points as compensation for their defeat by Kowloon on same ground a fortnight ago.
The Hong Kong. Police are due on the St. Joseph's ground against the College team. Both have fared badly to date this season and are without a point. To-day the Police should register their first win for they have the better defence and should be Doctor get moving St. Joseph's will find that they are still struggling for that elusive point.
K.0.8.B. v. Kowloon,
Dreary Spells. All days are
nor, however, "good" days, and, in the weather, or unless there happens to be a collision or a wreck, the beachcom. ber has a lean existence. He con- fines himself on such days to the long, dreary, and hardly remunera tive search for driftwood small, spars, rope and cordage.
Occassionally a long, dark object
Cuming, who had a white beard and moustache, said that he was a pensioner who served in the Afghan
war.
There seems to be some confusion
Mr. Chan Po Ling Mr. Leung Luen Fook Mr. George Lay Mr. F. M. Smith Mr. Valentine Dodd
Later voyages of discovery located 11.00 other rich fishing territories in the 15.00 Basa Straits and in the Australian 11.00 Bight, and there is no reason to
12.00
suppose that these by any means 12.00 | exhaust the possibilities,
19.00
6.00
11.00
"Not long ago a conference of State and Commonwealth repre sentatives convened by the Develop ment and Migration Commission set up several committees to go into the problems connected with the development of Australian fisheries and their reports are to be present- ed shortly to another conference of State representatives.
It is particularly significant that 6.00 the Commonwealth Government has 6.00 decided to allow British trawlers to 6.00 enter Australia waters free of duty.
British Fisheries Combine. The truth is that Australia ceda 8. fish badly. Sydney has, a popula 0.00tion of more than a million. Mel- bourne has also over a million population. Both these great cities are connected by fast train services with other growing land centres..
8.00 6.00 11.00 6.00 6.00
50.00
But the need of fresh fish for human consumption is not the full 10.00 story. If Australia is to keep its 95.00 place as one of the world's great 10.00 agricultural producers, a large and steady supply of soil fertilisers is essential
8 4,048.00
Lack of calcium in the soil is
Total of previous lists, 25,376.68 seriously holding up development
in certain areas. An up-to-date and highly organised fish products Grand total 832,492.69 industry could supply all the cal
cium that is required. The natural resources are there in abundance. Compared with the British trawl- ing industry, which is at present under a cloud of depression, here is a live and growing market practic- ally untapped.
11.00 a grand scale, a commercial success
Under efficient management, cap- 15.00 should not be difficult to attain, 11.00 and a preesing aced of the Empireable of organising development on
7.00 would be filled.
(Continued on preceding column).
PRE-PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.
The following dasms of advertisements are charged at the price given below:- SITUATIONS VACANT. "HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO BE LET. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
When so required replies to box numbers will be posted to advertisers daily. Extra stamps for postage should be remitted.
All advertisements must be authenticated by the name and address of the sender.
Announcements not exceeding 25 Words are inserted under this heading at a Pre-paid Rate of One Dollar for THREE INSERTIONS. I'Charges collected, $1.50.
HOUSES TO LET. POSITIONS WANTED.
The law, prior to this season, stated that all players except the He declared that he was asked kicker and the opposing goalkee by a man to play "The Men of per "shall be outside the penalty Harlech," and when he did so the area," which fact gave them the man took his hat round among the option of standing behind the goal bystanders, who were joining in the line. What advantages were gain- chorus, but he begged him to desiated by adopting such a position canAVID HOUSE, 67/69, Des Vaux OFFICE CENTRAL. casily be gathered. But this sea ACCOMMODATION TO TT because of the police.
son the law clearly states that all apply 8. J. DAVID & Co, at above players, with the exception of the
[627 Addreas. Tzu C. 60. A policeman said that he could player taking the penalty kick and not recognise any tune in Cum- the opponents' goalkeeper, shall be within the field of play but out- ing's playing.
The Old Songs.
"I am a bona fide street musi-side the penalty area, and once
HOAD
FOR SALE.
3-Boomed BUNGALOW.-Reply: XPERIENCED Britister. Expert OE SALE OR BECADWOOD ROAD,
TYPIST with Knowladga of Shorthand and Ufice Ratine, seeks SECRETARY, P.0, Bux 227784 Position as General Office CLEEK. Always Available and Willing to start with Very Moderate Salary-Box 537, c/o Hong Kong Daily Pres.
[637,
FOUNG GIRL- Wants Emplor-
Wruld live in.-Address:
[8b63
cian," said Caming, fle is on sgain "at least ten yards from O LET-CAMBAY BUILDINGS YOU ments NURSERY GOVER T GROUND FLOOR, No. 3NESS; can teach Fiano and First tirely mistaken. I sing the old where the kick is being taken."
(No. 302, NATHAN BOAD, KOWLOON), Lessons. SECOND FLOUB, No. 5 (No 306, Box 1863, c/o Hong Kong Daily Prem. NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON). Apply to: CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME ORIENT, in F100, Faxo BANK"
[8573 BUILDING.
יך
is seen floating. Then there is songs, Larboard Watch, The Far- This now prevents players from mer's Boy,' which is always popu-tanding to the right or left of the far, Tom Bowling, The Anchor's goals on or behind the goal line which forms part of the boundary Weighed, When Other Lips, from The Bohemian Girl,' and on St.
of the penalty area.
The only other alteration alludes Shamrock." Patrick's Day The Dear Little to the position taken up by the goalkeeper. The law before this "Some people say I have one of season stated that the goalkeeper the best light tenor voices in Lon
"shall not advance beyond his don, although I am seventy-nine. line," but it now clearly reads. ple like my singing and I get fair stand on his own goal line until I don't play modera airs, but peo-The opponents' goalkeeper must
well patronised.'
the ball is kicked."
rush for grapnels and ropes, and the recovery of the body of some The game of the series will be that at Bookunpoo between the poor suicide adds a few shillings K.O.S.B. and Kowloon. Both teams to the beachcomber's earnings. are undefeated to date and a keen cheerful one in good and bad times The fraternity is, however," a and interesting game should be seen. alike. None need go short of the The K.O.S.B. are likely to turn out essentials life when another bas the team that played the Navy to a had a good day. These strange draw in mid-weck while Kowloon Thames dwellers have learned the will have Angus in goal in place value of the old maxim, "help one of Nicholls and Simpson in the for another" in a hard school. ward line. The K.O.S.B. expect to win, while Kowloon are just as con- fident of success.
With the juniors, Royal Navy, K.O.S.D., RA, R.A.M.C., St.
A Joseph's China Athletic China Athletic "B" should win. The game between the S.LI. and Eastern should be drawn.
Some families have combed the river for existence generation; after generation for hundred of years, and in spite of its hardships few beachcombers ever desert their strange trade. They have made the flostam of the river their close pre serve, and have their own methods of keeping out poachers.
ז'
:
Mr. Mead said " that ́ Oxford- This now makes it illegal for the
WANTED.
TANLARGING CAMERA Wanted
street was not a place for com- goalkeeper either to advance era by an: Amateur Photographer.
TUITION WANTED.
THINESE Gentleman desires JAPANESE LESSONS from Japanese Gentleman or Lady After Office Hours-Please state Torma to Box 8467, c/o Hong Kong Daily Pra.
79487
TUITION GIVEN, munity singing and not a place for the kick has been made, or to stand
OUNG LADY, Graduate of St. solo performance. He added behind the line, a peculiar position Direct Light, Preferably with Con
denser Fitted, and Complete with Lenn.) Petersburg Conservatory, gires that it, might be bad law to make sometimes adopted by only a few
Aust be in Good Condition and PIANO LESSONS-Waite Box No, such a performance an offence, but who, had they only realised it, were he had to support the police in en giving the kicker a great advant-Cheap-Please write to Box No 8520, 83-5, c/o Hong Kong Daily Pra
efo Hong Kong Dally Press, forcing it.
age.
0308)
OR SALE OF BEADWOOD Egan,"
Two Semi-detached b-Roomed HOUSEB with Tennis Court and Garage to Each Hin. — Reply BECLETARY, P.D. Box 21.
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NOMPLETE Set of 10ra HorTION OF ENCYCLOPEDIA BEFTAN- What Offer F-Box 8506, ¿efo
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Hong Kong Daily Frum.
FASHIONABLE. Navy Blue CELANESE SILK DRESS Long Sleeves: Size: 43; Quite Now, Owner desires to Sell because ́Alisfit. Can be Seen by Appointment 300 for Quick Fale.—Address 8376, efo Hong
[6376 Kong Daily Press.
of 6-inch GALVANIZED OFFERS Wanted for 4,000. Lineal STEEL PIPING: (STEWARD & LLOTD, Manafacture) lying at BHAM CHING, NEW TESKITOKIES Apply to Mr. H 6. ROUSE, P. W. DEIT.,
526