THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1930.
SHOPPING GUIDE
FELIX HAT SHOP
SPRING SALE FRIDAY FEB. 7 Wonderful Bargains for Every Woman. 7, Ice House 'St.
Bolande Sarrault
MODES-COUTURE
HAS REMOVED TO
3rd Floor, PEDDER BUILDING
ROOM No. 3 TELESTONE. C. 2252
A SEK & CO..“ PHOTO-SUPPLIES
"
282, DraVœux Ro. Q. TEL C. 3439
NAKAMURA
MASSAGE...
No. 3, La TuxG ST
1ST FLOOR, WANCHAT, Hoxo Kong.
RADIO SUPPLIES
Mackintosh's
Men's Wear Shovialist.
Alexandra Bldg. Dis Vœux Road,
"Fresh Flowers, Fruit and Vegetables
The Clover Flower *Shop
14 ICE HOUSE STREET
REMOVED TO
74, QUEEN'S ROAD C.
DER A.WING & CO. (1923), LTD.
ELECTRIC GRAMOPHONES Madame S. LEITE
AND MOTORS
SUPER ELTO OUTBOARD
MOTORS
RUDGE-WHITWORTH MOTOR CYCLES TENNIS RACKETS
RUDOLF WOLFF & KEW, Loo.
54, QUEEN'S BOAD CENTRAL. 1st Floor.
Tel. 0. 2173.
Ladies' Wear Specialist.
NEW SATINS AND LACE BRIDAL VEILS OF BRUS- SELS NET AND TULLE,
ASIATIC BUILDING. 1st Fzooa
TELEPHONE C• 4474..
QUALITY
DAINTY SHOES
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION MADE TO ORDER AT MODERATE PRICES
ROYAL SHOE STORE
No. 1, D'AGUILAR STREET,
Hora Kora. Telephone C. 3287.
SHOP
AT
THESE SHOPS
PERMANENT WAVING
The Most Up-to-date Beauty Shop in Town.
Mas BETEN. ... TIL. K. 681. PENINSULA HOTEL EL. 34.
A. YUN
TAILOR & OUTFITTER 49, POTTINGER START, CHETHAL TEL. C. 6060.
Hong Kong.
POWELL'S
Gentlemen's Tailors and Outfitters.
BESPOKE ORDERS Executed in 24 Hours.
10. ICE HOUSE STREET,
People Who Advertise
Invite Inspection of their Stocks.
R. S. V. P.
HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE
FOR CAR HIRE
Fox Hore Kama; C. 4758
Fox KOWLOOK: E. 091
THE DAIRY FARM
Ice Hous STEINT
FOR PURE MILK
"FARM AND IMPORTED FROZEN
WITH INTEGRIT
MEATS HOU FAD POULTRY
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.
THE DEPARTMENTAL STORE OF THE EAST.
TEL C. 4567 (6 LINES).
ESTABLISEED 1865.
Tak Cheong
Contlemen's Tailor, Outfitters and Dealers in all kinds"
of Fancy Goods
50, Queen's ReAD CENTRAL PHONE: CENT. 1817
HONG KONG FURNITURE CO., LTD.
MANUFACTURERS OF TEAKWOOD, BLACKWOOD
AND
RATTAN FURNITURE.
QUEEN'S ROAD Central
MAISON DE MODES
M-ME D'OBRY." MODES, HORES, COUTURE
CHRISTMAS SALE 20% Reductions HATS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING GOWNS, COATS, SHART ACCESSORIES.
18, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL
A SUIT IS NOT A SUIT UNLESS THE CUT IS PERFECT AND FOR PERFECT CUT GO TO
AHMED DIN
4, D'AGUILAR ST.
KOWLOON BRANCH
PENINSULA HOTEL.
EXCHANGE BUILDING.
AUCTION!
IF YOU ARE furnishING AND WANT TO PICK UP GOOD PIECES OF EITHER EUROPEAN OR ORIENTAL MAKE AT Advantageous PRICE, GO TO
LAMMERT BROS.,
DUDDELL STRKET
Mac's Cafeteria
HONG KONG HOTEL Finest Selection of CHOCOLATES
in FANCY GIFT BOXES.
FRESH CALIFORNIA FRUITS
ALWAYS ON SALE
BOOK SHOP and BIBLE DEPOT.
GOING ON LEAVE 7
GET PLENTY OF BOOKS FOR YOURSELVES AND THE CHILDDEN ΙΟΣ Κ ΤΗΣ VOTAGE.
·WYNDHAM` STREET.P
The SUN Co, Ltd.
DEPARTMENTAL STORE
DKS VEUX ROAD CENTRAL
H.K. TRANSFER
P. O. Box 1, Hong Kong & LIGHTER CO.
is the Address. Write an Order for the Weekly Press to be sent you for Three Months or Thirty Years. The first will cost you $8.75, and the Annual Subscription is $15.
FURNITURE REMOVALS AND GENERAL TRANS- PORT BY TRUCK" OR LIGHTER.
BT. GEORGE'S 'BUILDING'
Tel. 0. 2639 L. E. B. Hodge.
E. 1422
HAVE YOUR EYES
TESTED AND FRAMES FITTED
By
THE HONGKONG OPTICAL CO. Qualified Opticians 53, Queen's Road C.
Tel. 0. 2232
J. Ullmann & Cr
High Class Jewellers Est. 1860
Alexandra Bldg.
Chater Road.
FRIGIDAIRE
DULEAZZATE
DODWELL & Co., Ltd.. QUERA'S BUILDING,
TEL C 1080
BRUNSWICK HOUSE
BRUNSWICK PANATROPES.
AND
RECORDS
11, ION HOUSE STREET TEL. 0, 4035
LOOK AT YOUR BOOTS BEFORE YOU PLAY.
TYPES THAT ARE BEST FOR USE WHEN THE GROUND IS MUDDY.
[Here is another of the series of articles being contributed by
• Bir. Amold Josephs, the famous referee to the "Daily Express," London.]
Among the many preliminaries to a Boccer match none is of more importance than the attention to the condition of the players' foot
Wear,
Many club trainers adapt the players' boots to the condition of the playing pitch, making the studs rather shorter on dry grounds than when playing on wet, muddy areas. Again, I have known of other methods adopted when the area has been frozen,
Footwear requires careful thought, and to assist the trainer in bis efforts there are certain laws which appertain to the correct footwear of players..
mora
TO-DAY'S BOXING AT MIAMI
THE SCOTT-SHARKEY CONTEST.
At Miami Beach, Florida, to
night, Jack Sharkey, of Boston, and
Phil Scott, of England, will fight 15 rounds or less to decide which of the two will go on in the elimina tions for heavyweight champion to replace Gene Tunney as title- holder.
The bout, as was the case last year, is under the banner of the Madison Square Corporation of New York.
LAMMERTS AUCTIONS
PUBLIC AUCTION.
THE Undersigned have received
Sharkey will enter the ring aA slight favourite over his opponent. Jack has everything to gain while Scott has nothing to lose in to night's bout. Sharkey has been a top-notch beavyweight for several years while, Phil has gained head- line recognition only recently. If the Englishman should win he will be in line for a title fight, as Sharkey is at present considered the leading contender for the heavy- "weight championship.
Instructions
TO BILL. Br
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON
THURSDAY, FEB. 27, COMMENCING AT 11 AM
AT No. 10, PEAK MANSION,
QUANTITY OF VALU-
ABLE HOUSEHOLD.
FURNITURE.
Comprising
Teak Dining Table, Teak Side- board. Teak Dinner Waggen, Teak Cabinet, Chairs, Tiantain Carpet, Curtains, Chiming Clock, Ornaments, etc., eta
Teak Twin Bed, Teak Drearing. Table, Teak Wardrobe with Bevelled Mirror Door, Teak Chest of Drawers, Table Fans, Radiator, Electric Fit-
Both are clever boxers and hard hitters. Sharkey is reputed to be the best boxing heavyweight in the ring, while Sectt showed he couldtings, etc. be classed as a scientife fighter by the way he outpointed Victorio Campolo last summer at Ebbers Field.
་ ་
over
Where there no laws, it would be araazing what methods night bo
Both are evenly matched, phy- adopted to ensure one gaining asically, weighing about 190 pounds
stable foothold. As it is, and standing six feet tall.
Sharkey holds victories rather serious injuries sometimes "Young" Stribling, "Ko" Christner, accrue from incorrect. footwear, but Johnny Risko and Jimmy Maloney. more often than not, the condition He also defeated three former of the boot has only become illegal light-heavyweight champions upon their entrances into the heavyweight as the result of playing.
ranks, namely, Tommy Loughran, Mike MeTigue and Jack Delanes, Sharkey has been knocked out but twice, once by Romero Rojas in 1024 and again by Jack Dempsey
If required the referee should examine the players' boots before a match, or during the interval. This often happens when the ground is frozen.
it.
This request has seldom been made to me, but when it has been made, I have always complied with Law 12 deals most explicitly with the condition of footwear, and states, "A player shall, not wear any nails, except such as have their beads driven in flush with the len ther, or metal plates, or porjec- tions, or gutta-percha, on his boots, or on his shin-guards. If bars or studs on the soles or heels of the boots are used, they shall not pro- jeet more than half an inch, and shall have all their fastenings driven in flush with the leather.
Toe Pieces.
short time after the latter lost his title to Tunney,
Alko
A QUANTITY or RED LACQUER WARE & BLACKWOOD WARE.
Ox VIEW From WEDNESDAY, the 26th FEBRUART, 1980.
TERMS CASH ON DELIVERY.
LAMMERT BROS., AUCTIONEERS.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Scott's greatest victory was over Campolo, the giant Argentine, whom he defeated last summer in THE Undersigned bave received
New York. Phil also holds deci- sions over Pierre Charles, heavy- weight champion of Belgium and Roberto Roberti. He recently won over Otto Voa Porat, Norwegian champion, by a foul in the third round of a scheduled ten-rounder. Scott has been knocked out by Knuto Hansen, Paolino Uzcudun, Barry Drake and Harry Perason. All of them were in the earlier days of his career.
There was some discussion in fight. centres of New York as to why Scott was picked to meet Sharkey. Though be beat Yon Porat în a legitimate battle his demand for "Bars shall be transverse and
the victory on a foul when he did Bat, not less than half an inch in width, and shall extend from side not seem injured by a blow of doubtful lowres caused bitter feel. to side of the boot. Studs shall being toward the Englishman. round in plan, not less than half an inch in diameter, and in e case conical or pointed:"
יי
It should be here noted that wearing soft rubber on the soles of boots is not a violation of Law 1 also that semi-circular tos pieces are legal...
Many boots sold are wrongly studded, and made with metal toe- pads covered with leather. This is dangerous, and is declared illegal.
Though the boots are usually pre- pared for the game by one other than a player, it is also the duty of the player to see that his boots are in accordance with the law.
In spite of the precautions taken il may so happen that during the progress of a game the studs either become, loosened or worn, leaving e nail head projecting. Players have had their stockings stripped by these nail heads, and have re- ecived ragged wounds which në cessitated treatment.
Fortunately, the law concerning this is now not so drastic as prior to this season, for Law 12 con- tinues: "Any player whose boots are found not conforming with this Law shall be sent off the field of play and not allowed to return without first reporting to the Re feree, who will satisfy himself that the boots are satisfactory" This means that his services to his side are only temporarily lost.
It is here most interesting to note that "A player may only return to the field and report to the re- feree at a time when the ball has ceased to be in play." This point should be strictly carried out by all players who have been sent off to have their footwear so treated as to conform to the law
HOME FOOTBALL
SCOTTISH CUP REPLAY.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Feb. 25.
A decision was at last reached to-day when Falkirk and Leith met for the fourth time in the Scottish Cup replay. Falkirk won by one goal to niz
The following is the draw for the fourth round to be played on Batur- day
Dundee
Partick
Rangers
v. Hearts
Falkirk
r. Montrose,
St. Mirren. v. Hamilton.
Instructions
TO BELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Ox
THURSDAY, FEB. 27,
: COMMENCING At 2.30 P.M. AT No. 8, AIGBURTH HALL, MAY ROAD,
A QUANTITY OF VALU- ABLE HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE
and
ONE GRAND PIANO BY F. DoE & SOHN.
William Muldoon, "dean of New ON VIEW From WEDNESDAY, th York boxing, was heartily in favour
26th FERARY, 1930. of picking Scott to meet Starkey and stated the Englishman would TERMS-CASH ON DELIVERY, have to be eliminated, before the real heavyweight champion could be LAMMERT BROS., named.
Scott's "Woollies."
Phil Scott began light training. at Miami on February 1. A cable from Florida said:-
Scott is in militant mood. He is telling all and sundry what he intends to do to Sharkey when he meets him in the ring. He told me he will alter his usual tactics and force the fighting,
If I get the jump on Sharkey during the first four rounds I shall win easily," he said. "I intend to make the fighting from the first bell. Sharkey has never come from behind to win."
Jimmy Johnston, Scott's Ameri- can manager, openly declares that the Englishman will be the next heavy-weight champion of world.
the
AUCTIONEERS.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
THE Undersigned have received
Instructions
TO SELL BY
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28,
COMMENCLEG
"A
AT 11 AM-'
KOWLOON,
A Reuter message said that Phil Scott spent his first day in tropical AT No. 23, ARMEND BUILDINGS, Miami adapting himself to the mid- summer climate and re-organising is wardrobe... He arrived wearing heavy woollen English underwear, much to the disgust of Jimmy Johnston, his manager, who met him at the station wearing a Tide brimmed straw hat with a broad red band, cream-coloured trousers,
and a white coat with red braiding.
Johnston took Phil round to the local hosier's and fitted him out more suitably. Ho tied the old underwear up into a parcel and threw it into the Bay of Biscayne. Afterwards, Phil, escorted by John stou, went for a long walk round this American Beauville.
In the afternoon he drove to the palm-fringed park and posed for & regiment of newspaper photo graphers, movie and talkie camera-
mea.
READERS
ADVICE FOR INVESTORS,
are reminded that inquiries relating to the share market are abewer ed on page 11 every Tuesday "Kutan." Letters should by
be sent to this office, and musi be accompanied by writer'á name and
o addrem, not for publication. Letters should be addressed to “Kufan," care of the Editor.
QUANTITY OF VALU- ABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Comprising
Chesterfield Couch & Armchair, Rocking Chair, Teak Cabinet, Teak Deak, Tesk Cupboard with Glas Shelves, Carpet, Cushions, Curtais, Ornament, etc., etc.
Teak Dining Table, Teak Sideboard, Teak Chairs, Tesk Card Table; Screen, Pictures, Filter, etc., etc..
Teak Bedstead, Wardrobe with Bevelled Mirror Doors, Teak Dressing Table, Linen Cupboard, Chest of Drawers, Mahjong Table, etc., etc.
Electric Fittings and Bathroom Fixtures
Also
ONE PIANO, GRAMAPHONE VICTOR IX
and
ONE --WHITE, FROST (Most of the above Furniture made by LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.)"
ON VIEW From THUESDAY, the 27th FEDENARY, 1980.
TERMS:—CASH On Delivery.
LAMMEET BROS. AUCTIONEERS.