NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE HONG KONG `JOCKEY CLUB.
ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1833. 18rs, 2015, 21er, SIND AND 25TH
FEBRUARY, 1033.
Saturday 18th. Monday 20ths, Tuesday 21st, and Wodnesday 22nd February, the first bell will be rung at 11 Ant,, and the first race will bo run at 11.30 am. On Saturday, the 25th February, the first bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m., and the first racn will be ran at 2.00 p.m.
The tiffin interval will be taken after the fifth race on the first four days.
MEMBERS' BADGES AND ENCLOSURE.
Members are reminded that they and their Indios, must wone their badges prominently displayed.
No one without a badge will be ad- mitted to the Members' Enclosure..
Badges admitting non-members to the Members' Enclosure and Club Hooms at $10.00 per day including tax or 840.00 including tax for the Moeting (ladies 85.00 and $20.00 respectively), are obtainable through the Secretary upon introduction by a Member, such Member to be reapon.
ible for all chits, etc.
badges admitting to Members' En
closure will NOT bo on sale at the
Race Course.
The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building (Tol. 27791), will close at 10a.m. on the first four days, and at 12.30 p.m. on the fifth day.
A limited number of Tiffins will be obtainable each day at the Club House, provided they are ordered in advance from the No. 1 Boy, Telephone
No. 19.0.
On no pretaxt will children bo per mitted in either enclosure during the first four days of the Meeting.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The price of admission to the Public Enclosure is $4.00 per day including tax for all persons including ladies, and is payable at the Gate.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniformu are admitted to the Public Enclosure at 81.00 per day including tax.
Bookmakers, Tie Tac mon etc. wil not be permitted to operate within the procineta of The Hong Kong Joskey Club during the Race Moating.........
Tiffins will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Publie Enclosure
SERVANTS' PASSES. Passes for Servants will be issued on application to the Secretary, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HUMPHREYS ESTATE · & "FINANCE CO., LTD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the - ANNUAL OE DINARY GENERAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS will be hold at the Hongkong Hotel, Hong Kong, on MONDAY, the 18th February. 1988, at 11.00 am. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with a Statement of Ac- counts for the year ended 81st December, 1932.
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from WEDNESDAY, 1st February to MONDAY, 18th February, both days inclusive.
JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON, General Managers. Hongkong, 24th January, 1983.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
PROPOSAL TO CHANGE Å
SHIPS NAME.
[282
Thomas Henry Robert Shaw, of I, Hong Kong, hereby tive notice
that in consequence of the Owners at new vessel as present building" a replacement.
I have applied to the Board of Trade, under Section 47 of the Mer chant Shipping Act, 1894, in respect of the ship "FATSHAN" of London Official number 88843, of gross tonnage 3,816 tons, register tonnage 1,959 tons, heretofore owned by Messrs. The China Navigation Co., Ltd., 8 Billiter Square, London EC. 3 for the per- mission to change her name *Fatehan" 1, and to have her regis- tered in the new, name at the Port of Lendon, as owned by Messrs. The jections to the proposed change of China Navigation Co., Ltd. Any ob- name must be sent to the Registrar of Shipping at Hong Kong, within seven days from the appearance of this advertisement.
Dated at Hong Kong.
to
this 25th day of January, 1833. (Signed) T. H. R. SHAW, Manager Messrs. Butterfield Swire under Power of Attorney for Messrs. John Swire & Sons, Ltd., General Managers of The China Navigation Co., Ltd.
[293
THE DIOCESAN BOYS' SCHOOL.
Employers are requested to dis tribute them with discrimination and to endorse their names on the passos,
Servánta are not permitted in the Members' Enclosure except for passing. P. O. Box 33. through on their duies but must ramdin in their employers' stands.
Any persons found loitering with Sorvanta passes in their possession will forfeit the same and will be romoved from the enclosure.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretury.
Hong Kong, 4th February, 1933.
[344
HONG KONG ENGINEERING & CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.
NOTICE is hereby given that, at Meeting of the Board of Directors of the Hong Kong Engines. ing and Construation Co., Ltd., held at St. George's Building, Victoria, Hong Kong; on Tuesday, 31st January, 1933, a resolution was passed making a. Call of 25 cents per sbare upon all members as shown on the Register of Shareholders on the 81st January, 1938, as holders of shares on which, only $26 centa has been paid.
Bach 'Call shall be payable to the Company's Banker, the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation, Queen's Road Central, Victoria, Hong Kong, on or before the Stat March, 1933, in the case of shareholders whose registered address is in the Far East, and, in the case of shareholders baving * registered address outside the Far Mast, on or before the 30th June, 1933).. By Order of the Board,
B. ALVES,
Secretary Hong Kong, 31st January, 1988, [201
4
Telephone $7777.
Headmaster: C. B. R. SARGENT, M.A. (Cantab.)
4
Taz SCHOOL. BE-OPENB ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13th, 1933.
NEW Boys tests will be held on
Saturday, February 11th, at 9.00 a.m.
Dayboys' fees - Classes I - 6 842 per quarter. Dayboys' fees - Classes 6-8 836 per quarter. Boarders' fees - Classes 1-8 8149 per quarter. Boarders' fees Classes 6-8 $134 per quarter. Entrance fee
$10, Prospectuses, entry forms and al other particulars may be obtained from the Headmaster.
***
(198
RADIOS FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. Do you wish to dispose of your Radio or do you wish to exchange it?
Write Box No. 114, Hong Kong Daily Press.
HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
THE "STAR" FERRY CO., LTD, NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERSE Committee of the above
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN NTHAT
THE THIRTI FIFTH ORDINARY YEARLY MEEJING OF THIS COMPANY will be held at the Office of Messra, Jardine Matheson & Co. Ltd., on THURSDAY, the 9th February 1983; at NOON, for the purpose of
• receiving the Report of the Directors together with a Statement of Aoi counts for the year ended Blat December, 1982. -
"
The Register of "Shares of the Company will" by OLASED from Wednesday, the 1st February
to Thursday, the 9th Febr
both days inclusive,
the Board of Dir
g. 24th Janita
Bociety would be most grateful if those interested in its work, would indly send in their donations of subscriptions. Money is most urgent ly needed and funds are very low-
No amount is too small and will be most thankfully received by the Hon. Treasurer,
M-E-WYNNE-JONES,
101, The Peak.
THE, KNOWING, CHOCOLATE EATER GETB", NOTHING ELSE BUT-
CARTETS
John D'HUTCHISON & CO
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1933.
SATURDAY'S LEAGUE FOOTBALL
(Uastinued from "Page 10 ||
striking the cross bar and rebound- ed into, play to be cleared by Wheeler. The ball was then trana
ferred to the sailors' half, and in
soramble in front of goal Pila scored.
Play was even in the second half but, the forwards of both teams, as goal, Robertson, the Navy and stated, were very weak in front of Combined Services right half, was injured in the right arm in a scrim- mage, and had to leave, the field. Although the sailors tried hard to equalise, the Police managed to hold out.
༣
Navy Trendwell; James, Ed- monds; Davey, Turner, Goodrich Warne, Usher, Glass, Fisher and Robertson.
Palice: Perkins; Blackburn, Dowman;
Wheeler, Channings Brittain; Jamison, T. Pile, John ston, Stephens and O. Pile,
CLUB . BORDERERS.
The Club were completely out. played by the Borderers in their match at Happy Valley, and lost by five goals to nil, The soldiers had practically the whole of the gaine, and the later stages were little more than shooting practice
for the winners.
·DĄDIÓ ». ST. JOSEPH'S.
defeat earlier in the season by beat- Radio did well to avenge their
of the Championship, two goals to ing St. Joseph's, one time leaders
it. As a result of this defeat; the Saints have very little chance of winning the Championship.
Two penalties were awarded to the Radio, one in each bulf, and Ayock converted both.
VARSITY TAIKOO. In a poor game played at Happy. three goals to one. Wong gave the Valley, Varsity beat Taikoo by undergraduates the lead in the first half, and in the second half, Wong and Law increased the lead re- spectively. Choo Fook Yin reduced the deficit for Taikoo
BORDERERS
CHINA ". SOUTH"
'The Borderers were rather lucky to take both points from South China by the only goal scored. The game, was very evenly contested, but both sides missed numerous oppor- tunities. A gost in the early part
of the second half by Hazelwood gave the soldiers the match,
The only time that the Club had a look-in was at the opening, when Johnson, the soldiers' goalkeeper, called upon to make three good ST. JOSEPH'S TEAM LEAVES saves, from Dominy and Watson.
FOR MANILA | After this the Club cracked up, and | the soldiers had matters their own
way.
Jones was the first to open the score for them, when from a nice pass by Duncan, he beat Rodger with a good shot. The soldiers con- tinued to press, and shortly after wards Jones increased the lead from close-in.
In the second half, the Club re-
The St. Joseph's Soccer team which is touring Manila, at the invitation of the Manlls Football Association left for the Philippines by the Empress of Canada on Saturday night. The following comprised the St. Joseph's team.
R. Marques; 8. Sours, L. Gomès; arranged their forwards, but N. Beltrao, Y. Costa, I. Fernan- without success. The soldiers 'con-] dez; A. Ward, D. Leonard, "A. V. tinued to have most of the play Gosano (Captain), B. Gosano and and a good combination between the Sabhan. forwards resulted in Davies scor, Reserves:-E. Lawrence (back), ing the third goal. Shortly after B. G. Victor (half back) and L. wards Jones added his "bat trick"
Souza (forward). when from a nice pass by Davies, he beat Rodger with a nice shot. Tust before the end Harris added the fifth goal for the Borderers
Club Rodger; Martin, ន. Strange; Skinner, Boyd. A. Dun-i can; Williams, Dominy, Watson, E. Strange and, G. Duncan.
Borderers: Johnson; Mullane, Morrison; Morgan, Podmore, Lake man; Pallister Harris, Davies, Jones and Duncan.
SECOND DIVISION
ARTILLERY. EASTERN. Playing on their own ground the Artillery beat a weak Eastern side by seven goals to nil. The game was marred by several unpleasant incidents, and on one occasion the referee had to caution a player of of the Artillery team.
A Goldenberg · (Manager and and R. M Omae secretary) (Trainer).
YESTERDAY'S MATCH
LINCOLNS BEAT. CHINESE ATHLETIC
· A. rather fast football match was seen, at Socikunpon yesterday when Chinese the Lincolns beat the Athletic by three goals to one. The Chinese folded several reserves, especially in the forward line, and consequently many opportunities were missed. Despite this bandicap Hardy was the most consistent the. Chinese played well, and had- forward in the Gunners attack and they taken the opportunities offer- scored three goals, two in the first ed the result might have been dif- half and one in the second. Snook,ferent. The Lincoln, although they Leach, Wroe and Birmingham also scored for the Gunners,
CLUB v. EWO.
had their full team, did not play up to their usual standard, and could only score a goal in the first half despite the weak opposition.
The Club were defeated on their: The game started with the Chin- own ground by Ewo by two goals ese attacking but their forwards. to one. The Club were rather un- lacked the finishing touches. The lucky to lose as they had more ball was then transferred to the opportunities to score than their other side, and after both Harding opponents, and had they taken ad- and Ridley had tested the goalkee vantage of these they would have per with weak shote, the former at least earned a point. The Chin-scored from a nice pass by Hoc- ese attacked rarely, but they never, quard. missed an opportunity. The Chin- ese were the first to score through Au Ping Ming from a corner kick A few minutes later they went fur ther ahead through the same player. In the second half, the Club at tacked and Bell reduced the deficit from a free kick.
NAVY v. SOUTH CHINA.
At this stage the Lincolns con- tinued to attack but the Chinese goalkeeper was in splendid form, and brought off many really find saves.
The Chinese made occasional raids and came very near to scoring, but as stated, their, forwards were too slow,
Half time arrived with the Lin-
This match was played at Caro- colas leading by ona goal to mil
AFTER THE INTERVAL.
line Hill and ended a win for the Navy by one goal to nil. The Chinese were without the services of After the' interval, play "became their brilliant leader, Pau Ka Ping, very even, with the Chinese bolding. and consequently they put up a the upper hand in the closing very disappointing display. For stages.
the Navy, Parsons played a good Time and again they sent the bal game, and scored the only goal for to their opponente half and time them in the first half. The sailors and again their forwards were spoiled many opportunities by their robbed of the ball at the crucial wild shooting, and the Chinese were moment. fortunate to hold their opponents to only one goal..
On the other hand, a brief attack by the Lincolas resulted in their BORDERERS ✔. TSUNG TSIN and in from a nice centre increasing lend through Malpas,
netted by the Borderers in their
No less than eleven goals were by Hocquard. match with Teung Tein at Happy and towards the end of the game Play was then mostly in mid-field, Valley. The Borderers had mat the Lincolns were awarded a ponal- tere their own way throughout the ty for rough play, which Hoc- game, and at no period were they quard converted extended.
Marshfield and Matthias scored The Chinese then tried hard to in the first half, and Morris (2), reduce the deficit, and within three Marshfield (2), Pritchard (2), and minutes from the end, Ho Choi Wallace were the scorers in the se-Yin scored from a scramble in cond.
front of goal.
THIRD DIVISION®
ATHLETIC RAS.C.
The following were the teams Lincolns: Heath; Anhand Turner; Dudley, Cork and Bett Baldry, Harding: Malpas, Ridley and LtHouquürd
On their own ground, the Service Ming
Corps best the Athletics.
"guhls" to nil La
scored in the first
The second,
ROYAL HONG KONG
"GOLF CLUB
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP SEMI-FINAL
C. H. Bradley beat H. C. Gould
2 and 1.
་
tween C. B. Robertson and C. H. The other semi-final will be bo- Burton,
Captain Cup 1302 (Semi-Final). FL. Hampton beat H... Gauld:
i up.
A. E. Lisenman beat A. T. Lay
3 and 2
Admiral's Cup, Fourth Round
(Commenced)..
E R. Hallifax beat A. B.
Raworth 3 and 1.
W. A Stewart w.o. M. W. Budd
scratched.
L. R. Andrewas beat E. W. Kirk
at 90th.
E. D. Matthews beat J. B. Dykes']
9 up.
MEDAL COMPETITION.
A Medal Competition will be held over the New Course, Fanling, on Tuesday, February 28." Players'
H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
to arrange their own opponunta Opening Matches To-day,
post entries.
The Bogey Competition held dur ing the Month of January over the Now Course was won by Mrs. Tat tenham (17) all square. The next | Wren (19) 3 down. best card was returned by Mrs.
Mrs. CB. Brown qualified for the Captain's Cup for January: 90-97-72.
watching is the tio between H, D Rumjaha and A. E. P. Guost, while Hachiuma, Razak and W. C., Hung will also feature!
The list of matches is as follows: H. J. Armstpng e. V. C. Hung, 1. D. Rumjahn v. A. EF. Guest In Tak Lam v. Hachiuma, Howard v. Todd,
E. C. Fincher . Owen Hughes. Kwok . Razack. Lee Xu Wing v. Sloan.:
INTERESTING PROGRAMME
ARRANGED
The start will be vader this after?" noon with the Hong Kong Cricket Club, Tennis Tournament. An hv teresting: programme has been ar ranged, which, will eartainly draw: a big amber of spectators day by day to the courts. S. Rumjahn, holder of the Singles title, will not be playing to-day, as originally ar ranged, as he has been given a walk-over by J. Barrow, who is in hospital for treatment of an in growing nail. E, C. "Fincher; last year's runner-up, will, however, be playing against Owen Hughes, who is expected to give a good account of himself. Another match worth Montinust on Previnus Colsimene
SINCERE'S
ANNUAL
STOCK-TAKING SALE
STARTS
TO-DAY
ALL SURPLUS STOCKS MUST BE CLEARED BEFORE END OF THIS MONTH FOR OUR INVENTORY.
DON'T MISS THIS BIG ANNUAL THRIFT EVENT!
NOW ON SALE
The
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, BORNEO, SIAM, THE PHILIPPINES
COREA, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA, Etc.
FOR THE YEAR
SEVENTY-FIRST
YEAR OF
PUBLICATION.
FULLY REVISED
AND ENLARGED
1933
02
HALAY, STRAITS Speakermente kunnes Ve maturgiu sau ^--
AN INVALUABLE
REFERENCE
BOOK FOR
USE EVERY
DAY OF THE
ORDER YOUR COPY TO-DAY
Published
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD-11 HOUSE HOUSE STREE