ADVERTISEMENTS.

HONG KONG TRAMWAYS, LTD.

N

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ORDINARY YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of "HONG KONG TRAMWAYS LIMITED will be held at the offices of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd., Hong Kong, on THURSDAY, the 18th day of February, 1033, at 12 o'clock noon, to transact the ordinary business of the Company.

AND NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that the REGISTER OF

MEMBERS of the Company will be CLOSED from THURSDAY, the 9nd to THURSDAY, the 18th February, 1933, both lays inclusive.

SHANGHAI SOCCER TEAM

BEATEN

(Continued from Page 101

goals. A. mistake in the Shanghat defence enabled Fung to score with

great, drive, and shortly after wards, with the defence spread sagled. Ip brought the score to Avc.

Shanghai-Bradley; Voong and Turner; Hay, Gash and Vance

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1933

YESTERDAY'S MATCHES

SOUTH CHINA BEAT MACAO

ONE-SIDED MATCH

MANCHURIA MUST BE RESTORED

BEFORE CHINA MWILL - NEGOTIATE WITH JAPAN

(THROUGH REUTHE'S AGENCY.!

Soviet Resanta Japan's Policy, “

Moscow, Jun. 27,

It is understood from Soviet! circles that the Government is in- errasingly resentful of the Japanese policy, on secount of, frequent allegations that the Soviet Govern- ment is forming a secret alliance with China against Japão.

MASS MEETING AT SHANGHAI

ANNIVERSARY OF S'HAI

FIGHTING

[TRAOUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

NANKING, Jan. 28.

Well-informed circles declare that A very poor football game was

Japan te persisting in this policy ALL public bodies in the Chines

capital are holding a mass in spite of protests from the Gov. witnessed by a fairly large crowd

ernment.

meeting at 9 o'clock this morn at Caroline Hill, yesterday, when South China bent a team from

SHANGHAI, Jan. 28. Furthermore, Soviet officials reing in the National Theatre, the Macao by six goals to mil. The

There is no room for compro-ari as extremely unfair, the state occasion being the anniversary of Keats, Jack, Collet, K. C. Chen me was too one sided to be inter-mise, China is unable to start mint made by the Japanese Wax the outbreak of the Sino-Japanese

esting, and in the later stages it negotiations with Japan unless Minister in the Upper House of the Sighting at Shanghai.

A one-minute silence will be ob- developed almost into a farce. Mauchuria is restored. This de Diet that Japan will build an air and Hughes.

Combined Chiness-Lim Thin South China had practically the claration was made by Marshal fores equal to the Russians, because served here 611.00 in honour of Chan: Lee Tin " Sang whole of the game, playing with Tuan Chi Jui in an exclusive M. Stalin's recent speech fore the war dead. Lau Mau Leung Chan the ball as they pleased, and as a interview with Reuter this morn shadowed the possibility of hostili-

ties with Japan. Yuk

and Tong matter of fact had they not done Ying Lam

ing. 2 Kwan; Cheng Sui Hong, Tone, the score would have been much

As this time, when the nation Kong Pak, Fung Ring Cheong, IP heavier.

The visitors were slow, and their is in ay unprecedented crisis, every Hong Kong, January 28th, 1933. [183 Pak Wa and Chan Kwong lu.

footwork was only up to the stan-Chinese citizen's duty is to protect dard of some second division mat the country against aggression, and chea seon locally.

it is necessary to abandon differ- ences of opinion when the country is at stake.”

By Order of the Board,

W. F. SIMMONS, Secretary.

THE CHINA LIGHT & POWER CO. (1918), LTD.

REMINDER.

SHAREHOLDERS are reminded that the first instalment of $3

per share in respect of the New Shares uffered to them by circular letter da'ed 14th January, 1933. is due for payment at the Hongkong & Shanghai Banking Corporation, Hong Kong, on Monday, 30th January, 1033.

The Dividend declared at the last Annual Meeting of the Counny in respect of the Anancial year ended 30th September, 1932 will be payable on Monday, 29th January, 1933, but Dividend Warrants may be had on application at the Head! Office, St. George's Building (2nd Floor), Hong Kong, on and after Saturday, 28th January, 1933.

NOEL BRAGA,

Secretary.

Hong Kong, 23rd January, 1933, 1979

HONG KONG AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION.

THE ARRUA! Dinner Dance will b held at the Peninsula Hotel on2 Friday, February 3rd, 1983.

Booking of tables is now open at the Hongkong and Peninsula Hotelz. The charge is 38:00 for each person and should be paid at the time of booking.

By Order

B. D. EVANS,

Hon. Secretar

1268

HONG KONG FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION,

INTERPORT PROGRAMME

Thursday, January 26th,

Hong Kong. Shanghai

Club Ground.

Saturday, January 28th,

Shanghai v. HK. Chinese

Clah Ground.

Monday, January 30th,

Shanghai United Service

Kowloon Ground.

All matches start a. 3 p.m. sharp.

covered and uncovered stands will Booking for the 26th & 28th for the open at Messrs. Anderson on Monday,

the 23rd.

Prices:-

Covered Stand $2.30. Uncovered Stand $1.20) Thore will be no booking for the match on the 30th. Frices 81.00 and 50 cents: All above prices include tax.

W. E. HOLLANDS,

Hon: Secretary.

THE CORPSE THAT WALKED

[257

GRIM SCENE ON EXCUTION GROUND.

Peiping, Jan. 11-Four Paiping policemen broke records for the quarter mile when a dead man rose up and walked

Five robbers had been

nexecuted

by shooting ontade the ancient wall

of the Temple of Heaven. Accord

ing to custom, they were allowed

Yia

LEAGUE FOOTBALL

THIRD DIVISIÓN

LINCOLNS. SIGNALS.

This game was played at Chat- ham Road and end ed in an easy win for the Lincolns by six goats

to two.

The Signals had a fair share of the game in the first half

!

No less than five goals were no ed in the first half, Li Shek Yau (3), and Yeung Shiu Yik (2) being the scorers. It must be said, how- ever, two of these guals came some what in the nature of gifts as the visitors' goalkeeper caught the ball on both occasions only to let it dropped in a rush.

Second Half,

With reference to the purpose of his visit to Nanking, Marshal Tuan declared he had no special purpose

his

tical significance attached to his

visit.

3

The reason for his soeing General Chiang Kai Shek was that he was and conceded only one goal, but The second half was a practice his former student, although in his in the second half they failed miserably, letting in no less than gave for Senth China as they did capacity of private citizen he has with the ball whatever they liked.contributed his view regarding the five goals. Evans (2), Dennis (2) They tried long shots, passes and existing situation.

and Clarke (2) scored for the Lin-rabling, and only scored when did was to contribute. Whether it colns while Convey and Brown re-

lied for the Signals.

RADIO v. R.A.F.

The Royal Air Force avenged their defeat at the beginning of the season on Saturday when they beat the Radio by six goals to one at King's Park. The Airmen had practically the whole of the game, and should have scored more than that but they played about, with the ball too much. It must be said that the Radio fielded a toam than the last time.

wenker

ST. JOSEPH'S v. TAIKOO. St. Joseph's repeated its feat of when they earlier in the season. again beat Taikoo by eleven goals in their encounter at Happy Val- ley. The game was too one-sided i to be interesting, and the Saibes could have easily increased their score, A.M. Omar (6), L. Castilla (9), Azim (2) and T. Castilho (1) scored for them.

S. CHINA 1. RECREIO. South China were completely sur- prised by Recreio who held them to a draw of one all, in their match at Caroline Hill The Chin-

they felt like it. The way they plase the game can be judged by the fact that they only scored one goal during this period and that was from Cheng Siu Hong, the In terporter.

First Thres, Parts of Esport- Drafted.

Among the resolutions to be adopted are:

AUSTRALIA TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

GLEDHILL BEATS MCGARTH IN SEMI-FINAL

FURDUGH BEVIEN'S aqrqur.]

MELBOURNE, Jan. 28. KEITH Gledhill defeated Vivian semi-final McGrath in the round of the Australian Lawn Tea- nis Championship here to-day. He won in straight sete against the

conqueror of Ellsworth Vines, and will now meet Jack Crawford in the Final

McGrath lost by &-4, 6-1, 6-1. The following were the results of the Semi-finals in the. Doubles;

Jack Crawford and A. Moon (Australia) beat Wilmar Allison and John Van Ryn (U.S.A.) 10-8, 6-ũ, 6-4.

(1) That a cable be sent to the League, drawing attention to the latest Japanese aggressions China and urging effective mea. GENEVA, Jan, 97,

sures to check further aggressions. Ellsworth Vines and Keith Gled- Good progress was made this (2) That various cities throughill (U.S.A.) beat Cummings and morning at the meeting of the out the country be urged to volun- Hassett (Australia) 6-2, 6-2, 7.8. Committee of Nine, which re-assem tarily raise funds for the purchase bled at 6 o'clock this evening to of fighting aeroplanes for air de continue its" discussione. Plus fence, at least each haien contribut

The meeting in the evening, ex-ing one machine." vent upon two points, completed the der, of the fut three parts of the mport, which will be read

in second time' to-morrow.

The preamble is very brief, can- sisting of just one sentence explain. ing the report The second part deals with the history of the dis-

pute, both from the Genova and But, what I Far East end and gives a connect- od account of the origin based will be adopted is the Government's especially on the Arst eight chap- tors of the Lytton. Report, the re- business"

| solutions pússed by bath the Coun The Marshal categorically denied eil and the Assembly and the docu- the current reports that he specialments issued by the League, as well ly made the trip to Nanking toss Consular despatches from the offer advice

on the anti-Japanese Far East. campaign and that he favoured direct Sino-Japanese negotiations.

Chapter Three and the conclu- All such reports are unfound-sions drawn up by the League They are pure Japanese Press Secretariat comprises of 12 points fabrications, aiming at misleading based largely on Chapter Nine of

The teaias were as followA:- South China: Lam Tin Chan; Li Tin Sang, Lah Mau; Leung. In Chan, Wong Mee Shun anki Tong Kwan: Li Shek Yau, Li.Chi Hoed. Tam Kong Pak, Yeung Shin Yik and Cheng Siu Hong

Macas-Lee: Conto and Mello; Magatharosa and Santos: Manhao, A. Couto, Gusirreiro, Gomes and Porcira.

JUNIOR SHIELD

ST. JOSEPH'S BEATEN

The first Junior Shield match was played at Caroline Hill, yes- terday, between South Chian and St. Joseph's and ended in a win for the former by four goals to nil. In the first half the game was comparatively fast, but in the Fecond, St. Joseph's seemed some what discouraged, and some of their players were cautioned by the referee on several occasioni,"

Pau Ka Ping was the star for eas, were the better team throughout ward for South China, Booring no but, were very poor in their pass-tes than three goals, and bis bril ing. Lam Wing Kwong Boored for liant leadership was also mainly them in the first half while Botelho responsible for many dangerous equalised for the Portuguese. raida

Within three minutes of the game, South China was awarded & penalty which Pau converted. A period of attack was then indulged COMBINED CHINESE TEAM in by St. Joseph's, and the South China's goal was rather lucky to TO VISIT SHANGHAI,

have escaped from several hard The Shanghai Interport Football shots.

In the second half, South China team was entertained to a Chinese

St. Joseph's players went for the Amateur Athletic Federation at the men instead of the ball. Leung dinner by the Hong Kong Chinese was vastly superior, as some of the Chinese Merchants Guild, China Tat Wing scored the only goal in Building, on Saturday night, the second half from a nice corner

Mr Mok King Kwai presidad, | kick

INTERPORTERS ENTER- TAINED

and among those present were Hon. The teams were:

་་

Dr. S. W. Teo, Mr. Chiu Keung St. Joseph'e: W. Lawrence; SA Wa, Mr. Wong Kam Ying, Mr. Rahman and J. Ward; E. Law Mok Hing, Mr. Ho Yung Kwong, rence. G. Victor, T. Leonard; T. Mr. S. Strange, Mr. Pardoe, cap- AB, A. Ward, H. Souzae, L. Soq- tain of the Hong Kong Interport and Li Fernandez, team, and Mr. GET. May,

South China Chiu Fook To; Yu

In welcoming the gueste, Mr. Hing Yue. Chang Wing Yuo; Mok remarked that this was the Chung Fat Tam, Siu Ping Sun first opportunity the Federation had and Ip Koon Ming: Cheuk Sak had of entertaining any Shanghat Kam, Leung Tat Wing, Pau Ka Interport football team, and inti Ping, Kam Chung Lam and Ng

mated that a Combined Chinese Po Kuen football team will visit Shanghai either in May or June. He hoped that when the two teams met again, the Chinese would repeat their splendid performance of that after. noon (applause).

SERVICES ». SHANGHAI

ON KOWLOON GROUND

TO-DAY.

The following players have been

to lie some time to point a grisly chosen to represent the Combined warning to. other would-

be

Bervices against the Shanghai. In- evildoers. Then the four policemen tarport Football team on the Kow- began to encoffin them.

Four dead robbers were coffined loon ground at 3.30 this aftor

noon ma

RUGBY

HONG KONG BEAT U.S. MARINES

TRIUMPHANT TOUR CONCLUDED.

(THROUÓR BEUTER'S AGENCY)

SHANGHAI, Jan. 28. THE Hong Kong Rugby téan, concluded their triumphant

visit to Shanghai to-day when they convincingly, beat the formidable U.S. Marines by two goals and two

and then came the turn for the Johnson: Allen and Mullane fifth, but, before the lid could be Davey, Pardo, and Robertson: lowered, he awoke, stood up and. walked a stop or two after crawl Baldry, Rawson, Malpas, Ridley tres (18 pts.) to a try (3 ple)

and Hocquard.

ing out of the coffin.

The police

men ran for their lives and only

after leading by B at the in

terval pt at t

*** A large crowd was present when. came back after they adw the man went very close on several occasions, the game between Hong Kong and collapse again. W. Turner, the stand off halfie Marines commenced this after

He had not been killed by the bullet fired into the back of his crossed over for an unconverted try on in sunny weather

on the resumption, and TP. The game, however, proved neck. After his "resurrection. he Whitham, who was playing centre begged to be shot again and the quarter instead of full-back, executioner had to be summoned added three more points again to give the coup de grace...

ADS

The closing minutes were pack edwith inoidant. J AR Belby, the Colony skipper and serum half touched down between the posts after a pick up in the loose; Mc

erted" the

Colony a clear load The Marines rallied,

ore time their captain,

throilgh" "for"'an uncon

outstanding Colony Lammert, Whitham

colourless and disappointing, tha Colony players showing a marked superiority which placed the issue beyond all doubt, -

Play, however, opened in zation manner for within minutes of the kick off G. mert; the left wit

dow

the goal pon cult angle to give points lead

the public," he said.

Anglo-Japanese Talk in Tokyo.

TOKYO, Jan. 27. The British Ambassador, Sir Count Francis Lindley, visited Uchida this evening, for the pur pose of discussing League questions regarding the Shanbaikwan situa- tion and other matters.

Details of the discussion are not

|available,"

Quiet Anniversary in Shanghai.

SHANGHAI, Jan. 97. Apart from commemorative meet- age at which patriotic addresses

first anniver were delivered, the sary of the Shanghai War" pass ed off quietly.

Not Hilagal,

the Lytton Report and certain pas sages extracted from other, părtă of the Lytton Report, such as the sec tion stating that Manchukuo was of spontaneous growth.

The two points, which failed to achieve unanimous approval were those dealing with the boycott and whether the Japanese acted in legi timate self-defence. The text s proposed by the Secretariat says that the boycot cannot be considered illegal when directed against in Power which is itself using mili tary force.

Committee of Nine Makes

Progrees.

GENEVA, Jan. 47.

(3) That a telegram of encourage

ment be sent to the Volunteers in Manchuria and the soldiers and

(Continued on text Column);

officers at present dofonding the Shanhaikwan front.;

(4) That telegrams be sent to all Government and Provincial mili-

tary authorities, urging the neces sity to prepare for resistance and the recovery of the lost torrt and

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Hong Kong Weekly Press

Japan's Foreign Policy St. John's Cathedral

Speech Days

Local Sport Reviewed

and

Other Interesting Features.

After 24 hours the meeting of the HR PAPER WITH THE YELLOW COVER

Committee of Nine adjourned until With the city be flagged for the this afternoon, having made con New Year and crowds in the siderable progress with the earlier streets in holiday mood," a striking paragraphs of the report re-stating contrast was provided with the at-the League ease in the light of mosphere of a year ago when the developments from the beginning events leading up to the Sino- of the dispute.

were gathering Japanese elush

The Committee is still faced with momentum minute by minute. very condicted amendments and has It was on the evening of Janu- not yet decided in what form in ary 23 last year that. Admiral which the recommendations con- Shigwa issued his now historic tained in the Lytton Report will be sintement saying that the Japanese embodied..

The recommendations, likewise, naval forces intended to occupy Chapel, but events were to prove have not yet been touched upon, that this task would take not one but it is clear that they will ulti- require.

ire an army of 50,000 men, night but five weeks, and would mately figure in the report of the

Committee of Nine..

Of interest

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