∙10
YACHTING
Yesterday's Ladies Events
In the Fifth Ladies Champion- ship races sailed yesterday, Mrs. Bruusgaard was at the helm to bring Jan to win the. "A" Class over a distance of 8.7 miles.
In the "H" Class, Miss Minne Whitham
in Diana, won
and Robena with Mrs. Marshall at the wheel won the "I" "Y" and "G" Classes
CHINA FLEET
BOXING
Novices And Boys' Championships
Only a fair number assembled
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1935.
KOWLOON GOLF
CLUB
A. W. da Roza Wins Championship
VANISHED THEATRES
OF LONDON
Lane Where Policemen Walked In Couples
(Special Air Mall Service)
London, Dec. 19. Regent Street from Carlton House, Since the Prince Regent cut out
The full results are as follows:-/sport was the gameness of the con- / play when he held an early lead Pall Mall, to London's new northern į single vehicle could pass, were the
Course:-1, Channel Rock Mark (8); 2, Quarry Bay Mark (9); 3, Holt's Wharf Mark (8); 4, Channel Rock Mark (9), Mark on Line Distance: 8.7 miles.
"A" Class Started at 14.50
Tti. Finished Pan, Pts.
17.11.53 9 12
(Mrs. Buss). Wasp II.......
+
Carpenter
(Mrs. H. Skyrme). Cista
.. 17.10.20
17.14.21 11 16
0-41
(Mrs. Griffin).
Artemes
D.N.S. 17.08.54 5
0
32.
(Mrs. Sheldon)
Jan
La Linda
17.02.32 1 61
(Mrs. Bruusgaard). Isobel
17.10.45. 8 36 (Miss V. Owen-Hughes). "JOSS
17.05.03 3 57
(Mrs. Stanton). "Cull
17.10.32 7 44
(Miss J. G. Mackie). Cicada
D.N.F.
28
True. Blue
17.04.33 2 52
(Mrs. Adams).
Pat
17.13.12 10 28
17.07.48 4 49
M
(Mrs. Elliott). Painted Lady .....
(Mrs. F. O. Booty).
"H" Class-Started at 15.00
Diana
D. C. Wilson, the holder of the last night to witness the prelimin-Kowloon Golf Club Championship ary rounds of the China Fleet was defeated by A. W. da Ra on Officer Novices and Boys Boxing Sunday in a 38 holes match. Da Championships, 1935 at the China Raza throughout, displayed a Fleet Theatre,
higher standard and his 'superior- The feature of the evening's ty was displayed in the morning testants in every event. The tit which he maintained throughout. bit on the programme was the
The final score being 71 to Wilson's bout between Boy Moss, and Boy 74. Clark in the Boy's Featherweights. Both were really very good, and the judges could not have very much to choose between the two. Moss won on points. Inci- dentally, Boy Moss won the Im- perial Services Championship of his weight. More should be heard of him in the future.
bad LOCAL FOOTBALL
The arrangements were in the capable hands of Lt. Comdr. R. Redman, Fleet Recreation Officer.
The officials were:- Referees: Lt.-Comdrs, Venville, Corrie-Ell, Neamme and Tod
Judges:-Comdr. Orr-Ewing, Lt.- Comdir. Surtees, Tod, Fenton, Lleuts. Collard, Harrington, Miers and Parks-Smith and Mr. Charl- ton,
Time-Keepers-Lieuta. Harring- ton and Campbell,
The following were last night's testalts:-
Novices Lightweights
A. B. Thornton (Medway) beat Sto. Ford (Hermes) on points.
Sto. Edgeley (Decoy) knocked out Sto. Sweetman (Medway).
O. S. Shakespeare (Medway) beat Ttl. A. G. Stephens (Hermes) on- Finished Corr. Psn. Pts points.
17.03.17 17.01.51. 1. 291
(Miss Minna Whitham). Colleen...
Sta. Gowan (Kent) received a walk-over from L. A. C. Woodward.
Senior Division Amendment
on
"In view of the Interport Football Trial taking place on the Kowloon Football Ground January 13. the Senior Division Sunday,
League match between R.A. and South China "B" has been brought forward to be played on Saturday. January 12, kick off at 4 pm. on the Caroline Full ground."
Council Meeting
The Monthly meeting of the Hong Kong Football Association Council will take place on Monday, January 14, at the Sports Club. The draw of the second round of the Senior and Junior Shields will
last area of grouped timber-built Street, both so narrow that only a houses. Holywell Street and Wych
Park a century before, never had so chief arteries of the curious quar- much property been destruyed as inter, which lay cheek by jowl against the Strand Improvement. Not the narrow Strand... buildings alone, but a substantial slice of London's Hfe disappeared. The tide of clearance swept away four theatres The Galety of Nellie Farren and Fred Lestlé kept the sacred lamp of burlesque brightly | burning; but generally the drama had already drifted west, and three other playhouses near by Temple Bar often showed closed doors.
At the angle the Rising Sun, an old inn oddly out of place, over- looked St. Clement Danes.
Some among the wooden dwell- ings were said to go back to Queen Mary Tudor's reign. All were built before London's Great Fire. One showed with pride the signature of Jack Sheppard, the prison-breaker, -cut upon a beam. They were dark, damp, dilapidated places: it was time they came down.
One was the old Olympic, built in Wych Street where it merged into been those of Madame Vestris. The Drury Lane. Its great days had
Globe, also fri Wych Street, was a curious theatre, one half of it being sunk into the ground.
"Charley's Aunt” Playgoers even to-day link back with the old Globe, for there W. 8. Penley first set "Charley's Aunt running-and the rollicking faree is running still, writes Waiter G. Bell in the Daily Telegraph."
To the third, the Opera Comique, be made and those Clubs Interest-entrance was given from the nar ed are invited to be present at the row Strand by a tunnelled passage, draw.
a fragment of which became visiblé gain in recent excavations. It was in this dramatic corner by Temple Bar that "The Private Secretary," which still is amusing Christmas audiences 40 years afterwards,
}
LAWN TENNIS
Williams (Deco) beat A Sunday's Tournament started upon its glamorous career.
Rolla
D.NS. 17.05.17.17.06.00
0
4
18
Crotch (Medway) on points.
(Mrs. Kemble).
A. B. Thorton (Medway) received
Siskin
D.N.S.
0.
Ariel
17.11.02 17.04.301 3 23
(Miss Mary Whitham). Dorothea 17.09.20 17.02.05
(Mrs. J. H, Reid).
2 19
"I," "Y" & "G" Class- Started at 15.05
Ttl.
Alisa
Finished Corr. Psn. Pts. 17.22.56 17.08.26 2 52
(Miss Bilderbeck).
Stella
D.N.S.
C
Jade:
D.N.S.
0
Heron ..... 17.27.43 17.11.02) 5 60
(Mlas J. Bryden).
Robena... 17.23.02 17.07.05
1.55
(Mrs. Marshall).
Widgeon.. 17.25.53 17.09.56
3
ST
(Mrs. Bilderbeck).
Adanae
D.N.S.
Zephyr.... 17.29.34 17.13.53 6
&
50
(Mr. R. Wren).
Gael
17,38,50 17.10.33) 4 11
(Mrs. Moulson),
Trynette
D.NS.
-- 20
Eunice
Joan
D.N.S. D.NS.
8
Q
Sirius"..... 17.37.11 17.13.15) 741
(Mrs. P. Finlay).
Lola 17.37.49 17.15.207 22
(Mrs. M. A. Parkes).
RENOWNED SKI EXPERT DEAD
Col. Georg Bilgeri
Special Air Mail Service)
London, Dec, 19. The death of Col. Georg Bilger, the famous Austrian ski-er, as the result of an accident on the slopes above Innsbruck, care as a great shork to his friends in this country. Tall, slim, with a handsome brown face and white hair, he was in mensely strong, in spite of his 02 Sears, and always in perfect con- dition.
He did not speak a word of Eng- Heh, but was very popular with the chundreds of English people he had taught to ski. Only a fortnight ago. he was lecturing. here under the auspices of the Ski Club of Great Britain. He was to have set out for England again in the near future.
So Alpins Warfare S During the war he commanded the Kaiserjäger, the crack' moun=”|| taineering regiment which, fought opposite the Italian Alpini-in which Signor Grandi served in the Austrian and Italian Alps
F
After the war he instructed the Austrian Army in mountaineering He probably knew more about snow conditions in the Alps in win ter than any man living. One of the main features in his Army cur- riculum was training the troops how to extricate themselves from avalanches and crevasses
During the midsummer months he used to drive in motor-TRCES
a walk over from 0. S. Waterfall (Cornwall) who was debarred on medical grounds.
O. S. Shakespeare (Medway) beat Sto, Edgeley (Decoy) points.
00
Boys' Feathers Boy Masters
(Cornwall) beat Boy Braddick (Kent) on points.
Buy Moss (Suffolk) beat Boy Clark (Cornwall) on points.
Novices Middles
The
At C.C.C.
The Galety Theatre was reborn a few yards distant, and prospers: but the light faded out from the Galety Restaurant, a famous town
not long survive the removal. resort of the gilded youth. It could
Mixed Doubles Tournament at the American Lawn Tennis
Cralgengower Cricket Club on Sun- Farther north the Sardinia day resulted in a win for Miss Chapel, stood right in the way, of Janet Broadbridge and Mrs. Sum- Kingsway and had to be destroyed. mons in the ladies section, and A new, larger chapel, to-day abuts Mr. Y. Hachiuma and Mr. A. Kit-upon that broad road. chell in the men's section.
Mrs. Wood, who was the donor of the prizes, actually secured first place in the ladies section, but de- clined her own prize, with the re- sult that Miss Broadbridge, who was 2nd, became first. and Mrs. Summons, who was third, became second.
Stoker Cadman (Medway) beat A. B. Holman (Defence) on points. "Sto, McNelly (Cornwall) received a walk over from A. B. Grieves (Kent) who was debatred on me- dical grounds.
A B. McAllister (Adventure) knocked out O. S. Harmer (Med- way).
Marine Smith (Tamar) beat A. B. 50. Puttoch (Dainty) on points:
Novices Feathers
Tel. Hamilton (Kent) received a walk over from L. Sto. Mealing (Hermes) who was debarred on medical grounds.
A. B. Crewe (Defence) beat Sto. Palfrey (Adventure) on points.
Boys' Wellers
Boy Watson (Cornwall) best Boy Wilson (Adventure) on points,
Boy Burge (Kent) bcat Boy' Helbert (Cornwall), on points.
Novices Welters
A. B. McCulleck (Kent) beat Sto. Maclaren (Adventure) on pointa.
A B. Cullum (Cornwall) beat A B. Trawley (Medway) on points.
Marine Burke (Adventure) beat A. B. Stephens. (Dainty) knock out,
on a
H
LADIES HOCKEY ASSOCN.
Matches Against Shanghai
The suggested matches to be played against the Shanghai Lad les' Hockey Team, are as follows: 1-Caer Clark Cup Champions
The Rest 3The Colony The Selectors have at present built up a nucleus of the probabic Colony team as indicated by the trial held yesterday They are also concentrating on the selection
The event was confined to 28 competitors, and the highest score was put up by Mr. Hachiuma, who secured 44 games out of a possible
Lovers of the picturesque felt more regret for the loss of London's
THE MODERN SOLDIER
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Dec. 19. The British. soldier of to-day, who prefers tea to beer and games to philandering, has added a new joy to army life. He has become en explorer and a sightseer.
In Jerusalem, where the 2nd Bat- talion of the Royal Berkshire Re- giment is now stationed, conducted
KING'S COURTS sight-seeing tours are a regular and
-
[popular part of the men's life.
These tours, in which the officers take a great interest, in no way
free and easy
I
books, hence its popular name of Holywell Street traded in old
"Booksellers Row." men when elected established their These trades-
industry afresh in Charing Cross Road.
Notorious Market Most of the district cleared was. in fact, unsavoury. had its own notorious place; the Clare Market
Drury Lane of to-day is quite un- recognizable as "the lane" of fast century's 'nineties. It was then a surviving plece of Dickensian Lon- don long after Dickens himself had gone his way.
No policeman ventured up Drury Lane alone; the guardians of law and order always walked in couples. On Saturday nights when drink flowed freely, the pedestrian would expect to witness three nights in the open street before the Mogul--the "old Mo" of music-hall fame-was passed and Holborn reached.
It was the roughest Irish quarter in London. Women plied with drink, were as free with their fists as were the men, and as ready to trip up the "copper."
But Drury Lane and Clare Market and all that they stood for have passed out of London's Hife; they have been improved out of exis-
quite like them. tence, and to-day there is nothing
PRINCE & H.MS. PRESIDENT
Naval Occasion On The Thames
Lord Chamberlain's resemble route marches. They are night, les than a score of people
Regulations
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Dec. 19.
conducted in a fashion
Visits to the Field of Blood, where Judas Iscariot hanged himself, the Pool of Siloam, where all the vegetables supplied to Jerusalem The Lord Chamberlain has issued are now grown, the Tomb of Ab- the following regulations regard-salom, and the other sights of the ing the Courts which the King Holy Land, have stimulated Bible and Queen will hold during 1935: reading among the men,
1-Ladies already presented at To-day, the Royal Berks knows Court, who wish to be suminoned its Bible better than any other re to attend in order to make pre-giment in the Army. sentations during the coming year,
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Dec. 18. Stauding in the drizzling rain on the Thames Embankment last.
witnessed a rare and picturesque. ceremony, when the Prince of Vice Admiral of the Fleet, was Wales, wearing the uniform of a piped aboard H.M.8. President with all the traditional honours of the Navy.
present the prizes to the officers The Prince, who had come to and men of the London Division of the RN.V.E., was following the | precedent set by the King, who, as Prince of Wales, made the last Royal visit to the headquarters in 1907. After inspecting the guard.
are requested, to make written ap- who wish to be accompanied by of honour drawn up on the Em- plication to the Comptroller, Lord their husbands, should state the bankment, the Frince walked down Chamberlain's Office, St. James's fact in their applications, and the gangway, accompanied by off- Palace, S. W. 1, so as to reach that they should also state if the ladies rain, glistened like silver.
cers whose drawn swords, wet with office by the first post on January they desire to present wish to be " As he stepped on board be was 1 next.
accompanied by their husbands. Applications received prior to it is essential that their husbands shriek, as the bo'sune mates piped greeted with the peculiar waiting January 1 will not be dealt with full title and designation be given.up. It was a novel sound for the until that date.
Once the summons has been is watching Londoners. At the same 2-A lady attending may present sued the amending of a summons time, the beams of a searchlight, one lady, for whom she must be card in order to include a lady's piercing the mirk, picked out the responsible, in addition to her husband cannot be permitted. bright colours of the Prince's daughter or daughter-in-law In 6 A lady who has attended or standard, which, in accordance the event of a lady presenting two been presented at a Court in either with tradition, was broken at the daughters or daughters-in-law, no 1933 or 1934 cannot have her mainmast head. further presentation may be un-name, submitted, except under very In a brief address before present dertaken. The names of ladies to exceptional circumstances.
ring the prizes, the Prince made an
In her own name.
be presented should be forwarded This rule will not apply to a apres to employers to give am- by the lady who wishes to make lady desiring to present unmarried Ployees who were in the R.N.V.B., the presentation when she sends daughters in successive or alterapent in training
a holiday in addition to the time
3-A lady presented for the Arst
nate years, but the presentation time can only present her daugh- ter or daughter-in-law on the oc- cumstances, castun when the herself is pre- When making theke applica sented, and when possible should tons ladies should state arrange for the simultaneous pre- when they last attended Cou sentation of herself and her & Ladies of Foreign daughter,
either by birth
of a second lady, under rufe (2), some trms," he said, and I think "I know this is being done by, cannot be permitted in these rir- it may be dons in the case of the
miration for smaller firms I:
[give so man know how
age, cah da
the can do in
yon & holida
getting
ladies zaurried to British
of a team to represent the "Rest 42ND applications can be re- only be pres (match 2 above) and, as le mly ceived from Jadies who wish to be Diplob natural, have called a further trial presented. Their for those not represented in the forwarded
be coun Possible" or "Probable
In this way every player will be given participate in any
the
who wish
to make the
ding:
and Dwari
cra
nded
heir bribendas, if the o have been presented. Ladies, Fance La
SPALDING
KRO-FLITE
GOLF BALL
Lasts till it's
"lost!"
BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP are included amongst the many other suscassar achieved wit
Spalding Ball during 1935 2
THE WORLD'S GAZE
TURNS POLITICALLY, ECONOMICALLY, ARTISTICALLY TOWARD
JAPAN
Where Oriental charms are jealonkly preserved intact amidst
the most advanced Oriental Civilization.
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIAŢION (Affiliated with the FAIRMONT Hor. Oo, of the Pacific Coast and the UNITED Horais Comrast of America.) MEMBER HOTELS
\TAMI :---
Hotel rater for Single rooms (without bath), including male
Y
18.00 up facities and some popular resorts. 10.00 up in country districte.
ATAM HOTEL MAME HOTEL BEFFU
KAMO HOTEL CHOZENJI (ikke) Laxx HOTEL GIFU
IN JAPAN 20
KOSHIEN:-
Конди Нотя
KYOTO
NAGASAKI
JAPAN HOTEL..
1
ib
JAGOYA
KYOTO HOTEL, MIYAZO HOTEL
KYOTO STATION
HOTEL
NAGARAGAVAHOTEL MATSUSHIMA KAMAKURA, 1-
KATHY HOTEL KABULZAWA,
MAMEN HOTEL MIKAA HOTEL KOBE-
ORIENTAL HOTEL" TOB HOTLI
*PARK HOTEL MIYANIMA-
MITATA HOTEL HIYANOSHITA (Halche) FUJIYA HOTEL
Nagora Hotel
NARA
NAMA HOTEL
NIKK) -
"KAMATA HOTEL
OSAKA
DOL HOTEL
"OBAKA HOTEL
TOKYO-
IMPERIAL HOTEL MAMIKI HOTEL MARUMQUGRI
HOTEL OMORI BUTEL YOKYO BAILWAY.
a
ONZEN
Нотть
KTUBU HOTE YUMA HOTE
SHINTU HOTEL
UNE EN HOTEL
TAKABAZUKAHOTEL YOKOHAMA
SHUMÖNÖSEKI;
SANTO HOTEL
IN TAIWAN (FORMOSA)—.
-TAIHOKU ;– TAIWAN RAILWAY HOTEL C
MENSEN MANCHURIA UHANGUHUN
YAMATO HOTEL
IN HOSEN
ZEIJO
Hatro RAILWAY
DAIREN HOTEL
KELIO :-
YAMATO ROZNI,
OHKAN HOTEL
BOSHIGAURA;--
"YAMATO HOTEL
*Open from April 1st until October Sirt.
Hot N
GRAND
BOTEN (Makder YAMATO HOTEL)
BYOJUN (Part
Arthur) YAMATO HOTEL
THE JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION
Care of Thirio Bonnay, DeraRTMENT:"09 BAILWATI, TOKYO,
THE WONDERFUL
HERBAL OINTMENT
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Zorn-Buk is #6. highly-refined that it soaks readily into the tiny pores, purifying and healing in deeper tisanes as well as the surface skin. The marvellous soothing and curative powers of Zam-Buk are due to its rare herbal origin, refinesient and guaranteed free- dom from animal fat, Never
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Cerebos Salt
SAUT
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