12

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1930.

When"Service" means

Cordial, personal

CHICAGO

MILWAUKEE attention

ST. PAUL

AND

PACIFIC

The courteous attentiveness of employees that goes hand in hand with the traveler's com- fort, is one of the outstanding features of the Milwaukee serv- ice from Seattle to Chicago.

Women traveling alone, especially

dependent upon a train's personnel, find Milwaukee people always ready to supply information or to do any of the innumerable acts of helpful- ness that serve to make a perfect journey. And those who stay at home" may rest assured that the traveler on the Milwaukee is ably cared for.

Plan to make your next trip East from Seattle over this famous road.

For further information'inquire of American Express Travel Bureau, Thos. Cook & Son. your nearest attamship agent, of

R. E. CARSON

Gra Agent Piss. Dept. Seattle

A. P. CHAPMAN, JR.

General Agent, Victoria

J. F. BAKL

Asst. Gegʻl Pass, Agent Seattle

R. F. RANDALL

Disk Farm Agent San Francisco

F. J. CALKINS General Agent Vancouver

W. B. DIXON Gen1 Pa. Agent Chiaro

Cable Address "Milwaukes"

The MILWAUKEE

THE COMFORTABLE WAY

ROAD

There are THREE REASONS WHY we have been entrusted with the installation of

CENTRAL HEATING

HOT WATER & SANITARY SYSTEMS

at the following Institutions, etc.;

SCHOOLS

St. Stephen's College

Diocesan Boys' School St. Stephen's Hostel St. Stephen's Staff

Quarters

Repulse Bay Hotel

CLUBS

Hongkong, Club

Hongkong Cricket Club Hongkong Jockey Club U. S. Becreation Club Royal H.K. Golf Clah

OTHER

Mountain Lodge

Pallonjee House, Canton.

Stubb's Road Garage

Police Station, Sham Shui Po

FIRSTLY.

SECONDLY.

THIRDLY.

BUILDINGS

HOSPITALS

Victoria Hospital

Matilda Hospital Alice Memorial Hospital New Tang Wah Hospital Nursing Home, Canton

Oriental Hotel, Cauton Aigburth Hall

South China Morning Post Building Sisters' Quarters Matilda Hospital Branksome Towers

All systems are designed by experts thoroughly acquainted with local conditions and requirements.

All work executed by our own staff, thereby eliminating scamped work caused by sub-letting.

We do not interest ourselves in so called "cheap" jobs, all systems being designed to reduce maintenance charges to an absolute minimum.

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Queen's Buildnigs.

Telephone C. 1030.

GOLF.

HONG KONG BEAT MANILA.

Hong Kong' continued on Satur day their triumphs over the Manila team, taking four of the six singles. Thus with Friday's four-ball sue resses to their credit they finished with a score of 10 points to 2...

The soaked condition of the

course

Friday undoubtedly handicapped the visitors and local knowledge proved a big factor in a game on drying greens.

оп

A surprise was Marton's defcat by Mackay, The Hong Kong player. started badly, being thres down në the eighth. At the fourteenth he was one down, only to lose another to be two down at tiffin.

In the afternoon he was one up at the turn; but Mackdy won the match at the sixteenth,.3 and 2.

Mackay had a 76 for the round, and 37 for the last nine.

Ia Skewan v. Fielder, Shewan was up at the eighth, but Fielder had made the match all square at tiffa

In the afternoon, both players gave a fine exhibition. At the turn Shewan was one up, but Fielder got it back. At the 14th Shewan, who played an excellent shot to the green became one up again. Fielder won the sixteenth, and the seven- teenth was halved. Fielder was

YACHTING.

YACHT CLUB' ». "ARMY.

The results in the races between the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club sau the Army, held yesterday, are as follows

Morning Race.

ARMY.

Pts.

9 1 Diana, Lt.-Col. Cardew 18 3 Ho Dorothea, Et. Maclaren 14 14 Halcyon, Majo: Campbell-13 6 Y2 Wings, Capt. Peyton

Reid

8 Y Boojum, Capt. Shipsey 13 Ye Adanac, Col. Stewart. 11 Ys Zephyr, Capt. Wernicke 16 G1 Gael, Major Hanna

.11

9

Total

1.H.X.Y.C.

Pts.

1

1.3 Rolla, Mr. E. F. Ben.

bam

.17

5 He Colleen, Mr. F. D. Tracy. 19

A.I 15 11 Daphne, Mr. -Shieldy

10 Y1 Why Wonder, Mr. H.

S. Rouse 9 Y3 Bluenose, Mr. G., H.

Gandy

1

Yo Speedwell, Mr. E. B.

Lambert

7

14 Y9 Lola, Mfr. D. Rusell 3 7 Ge Wendy, Mr. S. Odland... 10

Tetal

First yacht scores 17, 2nd-15,

Afternoon Race,

АДМУ.

just over the green with his second.3rd-14 and so on. at the last hole, whilst Shewan was

well on and a long putt won the game..

ན་

Wrigley beat Douglas 6 and 3. Wrigley was unequal, but playing come very good shots. He was all square at the eighth and also at the 14th being one up at tiffin,

In the afternoon he found his best form, his figures being 72 Douglas rather fell off, and was besten as stated,

Mason's Off-Day, Mason did not do well against Andrewes. He was two down at the eighth, and wound up the first 18 holes still two down. The match erded at the 14th, Andrewes win- ning by 6 and 4.

Dodwell had Parrott for a long time being 9 up at tifin. In the afternoon Parrott played extremely well and won 4 and 3.

Bloxham's steadiness was too much for Cothran. The latter was 6 down at the 14th and eventually lost 8 and 7.

The Results. The results were:- Sheria

(Hong Kong) beat Fielder (Manila) by one hole. Mackay (Manila) beat. Marton

(Hong Kong) 3 and 2. Andrews (Hong Kong) beat Mason (Manila) 5 and 4 Wrigley (Hong Kong) beat Dou-

glas (Manila) 6 and 5 Bloxham (Hong Kong) beat" Cothran (Manila) 8 and 7. Parratt (Manila) best Dodwell

(Hong Kong) 4 and 3.

FRIDAY'S PLAY,

The four-ball contest on Friday was played under atrocious condi tione, but neither cold, wind, nor rain seemed to worry the local players, who won all three matches. Marton played a very fine game in. the afternoon, when the weather was at its worst, doing the round in 74, two under bogey. The results of the three matches were as fol- lows.-

Marton and Wrigley (5 and 3), 2; Fielder and Parrot, D.

Shewan and Andrewcs (5 and 4), 2: Mason and Cothran, 0.

Bloxham and Dodwell (3 and 2), 2; Douglas and Mackay, 0. ́ ́

12

|

1H3 Rolla, Capt. Hatton

Hall

1 H2 Collen, Col. Stewart... 14 11-Daphne, Lt. Scott Elliot 3 12 Y1Why Wonder, Major

Handa

8 Ya Bluenose, Lt. Martin ... 5 Y3 Speedwell, Capt. Wer-

nicke

19

13.Ys Lola, Major Campbell... 10 G2 Wendy, Lt. Col. Cardew" 7

Total

Morning Race

.73

Total Pointe... 144

R.H.K.Y.C.

2 H1 Diana, Mr. A. L. Shields 4 B9 Dorothea, Mr. G. H;

Gandy

7 14 Haleyon, Mr. F. D.

Tracy

PtB. 15

13

10

Ye Wings, Mr. W. D. Rus-

Bell.

8

6 T4 Boojum, Mr. H. 8.

Rouse

11

E. F.

6

11 Y6 Adana, Mr.

Benham 13 Y8 Zephyr, Mr. E. B. Lam-

bert.

16 Gi Guel, Mr. de Ville

Total Morning Race

Total Points

64

130,

Previous result of December 13: Club 142; Army 131,

·SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIP.

[DEUTER'S AMERICAN "BEVICE}

New Yons, Feb. 9. Mistress Wightman, Donor of the Wightman Cup, beat Ruth Hall in the final of the National Squash Championship 15-19, 15-18, 154, 8-15, 15-9.

PASSENGERS,

Departures.

President Liner

SAILINGS

Weekly Trans-Pacific Service

To San Francisco and Los Angeles The Sunshine Belt wtu Honolulu.

Fortnightly saliings on Tuesdays" Pres. Grant Tuss, Feb, 11, 6 a.m Pres. Cleveland ..Tue, Feb 25 Pres. Pierce....... Tuos., Mar. 11

To Scattle and Victoria The Short, Stroight Route to America

Fortality alliaga on Tuendaya

Pres. Lincoln

Pres. Madison.

Pres. Jackson

Tass, Feb. 18 Tuon; Mar. 4

Tues., Mar. 18

120, 112 Special through mates to Europe via United States Direct connections with all Adandic lines. Choice of rail lines across United States and Canada, liberal stop-over privileges for sightseeing.

Europe and New York Direct

ROUND THE WORLD.

Fortnightly sailings on Sarday via Manila, Straits, Colombo, Suez Canal, Alexandria Naples Genoa, Marseilles, New York and Bosma.

Pres. Johnson, San. Feb 23,6 m. Proe, Wilson .....Si., Mar. 23, 8 am. Pres. Fillume.. Sun, Mar. 9, 8 am. Prod. Van Buren Sun, Apr. 6, 8 am,

+ . יְ *

To Manila

Pres. Lincoln... Feb. 11, 6pm. Pros, Madison...Feb. 25,6 paai Pres. Cleveland. Feb. 15, 6 p.. Pres. Pierco..., Mar. 1,6 p.m.

DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINE

AND

AMERICAN MAIL LINE

CANTON BRANCH 4, 801 KIE STRIII,

UED

PAURA

EXPRESS

LINE

SERVICE

BARBER WILHELMSEN

LINE.

TRANS-PACIFIO AND ATLANTIC COAST SERVICE

M.V.

via PANAMA.

NEXT SAILING

"TAI YIN".

on FEBRUARY 20th

for

SHANGHAI, KOBE, YOKOHAMA, SAN FRANCISCO

LOS ANGELES, NEW Y YORK & BOSTON

42 Days To New York

For Passenger and Freight information please apply:--

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

Queen's Buildings.

KP

Agents.

Telephone C. 1080,

KONINKLYKE PAKETVAART

MAATSCHAPPY.

(Boyal Packet NAVIGATION CO, ON Batavia)

THE MOTOR VESSEL

CREMER"

Due to sail to SINGAPORE, BELAWAN.DELI and

PENANG, on 27th February, at Noon.

All lower berths. English cuisine.

The following passengers left here by the 3.5. Hakusan Maru for Europe and ports on February 8:- Mrs, Louis Lombard, Mrs. Alberto HOLED OUT IN ONE.

Walton, Mr. K. Naito, Mina Julia Meikee, Mr. and Mrs. O Taylor, UNWILLING TO DO IT AGAIN! Miss B.. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. A. Offers excellent Saloon accommodation

Knight, Mr. K Caudron, Mr.. Mr. Alex Kidd, of the Jardine George Grant, Mr. R. F. Adamson, Engineering Corporation, Shanghai, Mr. Herbert Sweetland, Mr. Alfred was playing a friendly round of Zahlant, Mr Rene Delmar Mr. golf on February 9, at kiungwan, Adolph Mach, Mr. Frank Hall, Mr. with Mr. P. 8. Widdup, of the Robert Foehler, Mr. B. F. Wor- Office Appliance Co. At the 17th center, Miss F. Stevenson, Mrs. A. hole (160 yd.), which is nominally Harman Orr, Mr. P. Helgesen, Mrs. an iron shot, Mr. Kidd took a light A. Brand, Lieut. Cancio Jose Jorge, baffic, as there was a slight advere Mr. Rafael Villanueva, Mr. wind. The ball went fairly high, Arnold, Mr. A. G. Paxton, Miss E. landed on the edge of the green, Houlder, Hra. Elizabeth A. Cheal, trickled up to the lip of the hole Hire Marion Joan Cheal, Master and then down for one. Interview-Joseph John Cheal, Miss Ann" Arm- ed at the reception subsequent to the great achievement, air, Kidd feelingly remarked that it was a moot point whether the compensa tions and outgoings balanced and he would have to take time to 'con- sider the advisability of repeating the performance.

Doctor carried, Wireless telegraph.

1st Class Fare to Singapore-$125.

In connection with the Boyal Packet Nav. Co.'s (K.P.M.) Bervice to a destinations in the Netherlands East Indies and Australia.

NO SERIOUS DAMAGE.

THE FIRE ON THE TATSUTA MARU.

Agenta

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN-LIJN.

Yox Burcze Czazza BoaD I

AMERICAN BANK RATES REDUCED.

Telephone 1574. WORLD'S DRUG TRAFFIC. OPIUM COMMISSION'S PLANS.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AQENCY.]

GENETA, Feb. 7

A concrete worldwide plan to

[BEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.

strong Livingston, Mr. W. E. Grimes, Mr. F. A. Gates, Mr. and Mr. Jat Min Tan, Mr. and Mrs. H, Yokoyama, Mr. J. Tsuji, Mr. T. Kanazawa, Mr. T. Morita, Mrs Reamy, Mr. 6. Hirata, - Mr. - §. Yano, Mrs. W. J. Crooks, Mr. Brit ten, Mr. Reamy, Mr. Tanaka, Mr. K. Tongu, Mr. M. Araya, Mr. T. Horada, Mr. N. Nakada, Mr. M. Sudzuki, Mr. E. Morita, Mr. M.

The Federal Reserve Bask at Date, Miss M. Nakamura, Miss M. check the drug traffic, drawn up Chicago has reduced its rate to 4 Saito, Mr. H. Sato, Mr. J. Tazaki, by a special committee of the per cent, whilst the Bank at Mr. Y. Kaneko, Mrs, Geo. Dallas, Opium, Commission, presided over Cleveland has reduced the rate to Mies Gubbins, Mrs. A. Chatterton, by Bir Malcolm Delevigne, has 4 per cent Mr. M. Matsumoto, Mr. A. Nagaya, been unanimously adopted by the The management of the N.Y.K. Mr. K. Tsuneoka, Mr. B. Hashi Commission, local office inform us that with remoto, Mr. T. Bumchi, Mr. E. ference to Friday's report of an out- Hayami, Mr. T. Hiraki, Mr. T. break of fire on board the NYK. Hara, Mrs, S. Akiyama, Miss M now Oricat California liner Tatsata Akiyama, Mr. M. Kobayashi, Mr. Maru, at Nagasaki, we are pleased K. Yasuye, Mr. L. H. Valimobrand, to say that, according to cable ad- Mr. H. Hasham, Mr. D. Latte, Mr. vice to hand from the Head Office, R. Skene, Mr. Y. Uchiyama, Mr. T. Tokyo, the damage done by the fire Meyazawa, Mr. Nakamura, Mr is not serious and that the vessel's 8. Terada, Mrs. Thoms, Neill, Mr. schedule is unchanged, so that her E, Taniguch, Mr. U.. Taniguch, Mr. maiden voyage from Hong Kong is Zahlont, Mr. S. Utsunomiya, and still fixed for, April 14 next.

Mrs Manley.

It recommends fization of the total annual quantity of drugs which may be manufactured, and the division thereof among the pro- ducing countries. corak slike

The scheme also lays down that the drugs shall be so distributed sa to wire that they be used on clusively for medical and scientific needs, and provides for the crea tion of a Cmtral Office to control distribution.

U.S. PURCHASES FROM EUROPE.

[REUTEL'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

WASHINGTON, Feb: 7. European countries last year: purchased a milliard dollars worth more goods from America than they sold to hér.

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