DAIRY FARM NEWS
HAGGIS
(Real Mackay)
On sale from
FRIDAY
The Nicht o Nichts 60 cents per lb.
The Dairy Farm Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd.
SAMOAN DANCERS
TWO FULL HOURS
The best advice we can
give is to go and see them.
"South China Morning Post. "Glorious intoxication."...Poking and Tientsin Times. **Peculiarly › refreshing." „„North China, Daily News,
Altogether unique and
unforgettable."
Hang Kang Daily Press.
THEATRE ROYAL
Monday and Tuesday, December 2-3, at 9 15
(Admission $3, $2 & $1.) Booking at Moutrie's.
SOMETHING BETTER THAN THE TALKIES"
COMING!
COMING!
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY
HARMSTON'S CIRCUS
And
ROYAL MENAGERIE
SITUATED
-PRAYA EAST RECLAMATION GRAND OPENING THURSDAY
-----28th November at 9-15 pm.
TWO SHOWS DAILY 4.15 and 9.15
BIGGER BETTER BRIGHTER
THAN EVER
30 EUROPEAN
ARTISTES
30
Performing Lioné, Tigers, Elephants, Horses, Ponies, Geese, Cocatoos, -
Leopards, Etc., Etc.
PRICES OF ADMISSION
New Turna!
New Thrills!
NEW ATTRACTIONS:
New Turns! New Thrills! NEW ATTRACTIONS!
FULL BOX 6 PERSÖNS
$20.00
SINGLE SEAT
4.00
1st CHAIRS ~
3.00.
2nd
2.00
1.00
0.50.
STALLS
GALLERY
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform
Half price to stalls and second chairs, only, Children, half price to afternoon performances nuly
See Dare Devil Moscovitch
"In his jump for life leaping the air a distance of 45 feet on a Harley Davidson motor cycle. BOOKING AND PLAN AT MOUTRIE'S.
E. HING & CO. SHIPBUILDI`G MATERIALS, SHIP CHNDLERS HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
J' Wing Woo Street
PHONE: CENTRAL No. 1116. WE Contral 25.
HUGE LINERS GATHER.
A REMARKABLE SCENE IN SOUTHAMPTON DOCKS.
Landon, Nov. 28..
D
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1929.
THE WORLD of SPORT
THE LAI WAH CUP| SEMI-FINAL.
ONLY ONE SENIOR LEAGUE GAME TO-MORROW.
· GARRISON NEWS.
THE RETURN OF COL
BROWNRIGG..
RUGBY FOOTBALL.
CLUB TEAM DRAW WITH
EIGHTH FLOTILLA.
The game yesterday, afternoon,
SHARE PRICES
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS...
The following in the list of 1005)
whilst full of incident, was not com-sbaro quotations issued to day parable with the previous day's gamo, Teams:
Club.-Skinner: Coppin, Wade, Fox, Ferguson: Holmes, Clerk: Laid. law West, Henry, Pecra, Beaumont, Burnell, Clippendale. Gordon.
8th, Flotila. Evans: Chambers, Lt.Cdr. Crawford, North, Bradshawi Sub. Lt. Atkinson, Lt. Hewitt: L Cdr. Sim Lt. Moseley, Welham, Francis, Paull, Shuto, Edwards, Lux.
ton.
The Club kicked off, and forward play seemed to dominate the play for some time, though the Navy for | wards were soon near the Club lins,
Colonel W. D. S. Brownrigg, D.5.0., and Mrs. Brownrigg, are due to din-but Fox saved with a good kick to embark here on Saturday. It will be touch Skinner was brought down THE SELECTED TEAMS. remembered that Colonel Brownrigg when he was about to kick, and the acted for Brigadier Heath, during his ball was sent over the dead-ball line. recent fllness, in the command of the The Club relieved pressure, and sent the ball back to half-way, Wade and Tientsin Area,
ing a good touch. Sim nado a good line-out to Hewitt, who pass from sent to Atkinson, who mide ground A tea dance will be given in the before passing to North, who found Y.M.C.A. premises, City Hall, on Tues-touch well down. Play ran from end day, commencing at five o'clock.
Y.M.C.A. Programme,,
[By "Wanderer."]
Lengue football gives way this week-end to the presumably more important Lai Wah Cup competi. tion, only two Senior League teams | being engaged, the Royal Artillery|cluding refreshments.
and the Somersets,
A representative Civilian side is mecting a team from the Chinese fraternity for the right to meet the Army in the final of the Lal Wah Cup, and an exceedingly in teresting game should result.
The Axture list is appended: "LA NAM CUP. Civilians y Chinese, Club -
On Friday a special dance will be held at the Helona May Institute at 9 o'clock. Admission will be $1, in
Football,"
Similar play characterised the penis minutes of the second half and both sets of forwards were try- ing very Hard Skinner relieved threa
to end, both sides getting near the line in turn, though the backs on both sides, and the wing forwards did good work in tackling. When the Flotilla forwards looked, really' as though they were out for a score, Holmes, with a solo run got back to In a Second Division China Fleetthere was no one up to help him. The halfway, and found a good touch, at League Match played at Happy Valley Flotilla forwards get back to halfway,
afternoon, Bruce beat
but were soon went into their own yesterding Marnzion by three goals to one half, and end to end play concluded Polls scored the first goal for Brace, after a misunderstanding had occurr the first half. ed between the Marazion backs and later scored the second goal for his side. Play remained more or less in milfield for some considerable time and no further score was registered in the first half. In the second half, Bruce had the better of the game, though Martingale playel well in goal for Maruzion, and Swift beat with a good shot Jaynet scored the last goal for Bruce, Teams: Bruce-Nanken; Miller, Parr; Pal. mer, Kirkby, Horner; Hawes, Pearson, Potis, Joynes, Barrett.
Marazion.-Martingale: R.A. v. Somersets. Kowloon, 1.15. Sub. LL. Glans; Milton, Ward, Kean; Brown. Tickler, Swift. Routledge, Pagley.
Ground, 4 p.m. Run-Realwer; Wynne, Pile: Heder, fanta, Bile: 34. Camano, A. Ga,
f. MeKrivir, Brows for Milest Chin: --Pau Kaplnia Kamchun.
Lai Vukelat : The Chomping, Wone Shes
w1am Jukeying T
Sum-alam. Wong Pak,
Polwn ni. Chân Botsch
Senior Lengur.
Junior League.
Noakes
Goodall,
Stormcloud datloguished themsel KO.S.B. v. Ewo.-Soskunpoo, 2.46.
hinese "A" v. R.A:M.C.--Studium.ves by winning from Sepoy by four goals to nil yesterday afternoon, at 2.45.
Happy Valley. Teams:
Navy v. Kowloon-Navy, 245, Club v. St. Joseph's.--Club, 2.30. University y. R.A.-St. Joseph's,
2.45.
Eastern v. S. China “A“~Chinese,
245 Semersets v. S. China "13"--Kow.
Iron, .45.
Recreio v. Chinese "B"-Recreio,
2.45.
....
The Lai Wah Cup. For, what it is worth, form would suggest that the final of this com petition should. be between the Civilians and the Army though the Chinese are holders."
Sepay. Garrett; Farrell, Oakden; Ring, Bryden, Wells; Hudson, Wil Hams, Macintosh, Exon, Gutherlens.
Stormcloud-Rogle; Carter, Nicolls; Fellingham, Turner, Hudson; Morgan,
Orritt, Collins, Gowan, Lynn.
men with fly-kicks, when he was un- able to gather the ball, and played a very round game on the whole. At. kinson had several runs, as did Holmes, whose passing was often wild; but no score ekme until ffices: minutes of the second half had been played. Holmes got near the line, but he pass to Peers was not too good. Beers minde ground, however, and sprinted paat the Flotilla backs to score in the corner. The kick fail- ed, and the Club felt that they were definitely getting the upper hand, and played accordingly. The Flotil were not to be discouraged, and came hack well several times, their persist
corner flag. enen being rewarded with a try by Hewit, against the Hewitt muda user thing of it, div ing aver forward to touch the ball down. The kiek at goal was charged down.
Considerable excitement marked the closing stages of the game. hath siden playing up well, and trying out all their tricks, the Club having the best of the play, though Skinner was hard worked on two occasions. He managed to come off splendidly both Lines, and the game finished with a
Gowan beat both the backs to score the first gasl, while Collins got the secund for his sile, shooting in a hard drive that Garrett could reach but not stop. After half-time, the Storm-ry all
loud maile several good raida inlo enemy territory, and Morgan scored the third goal for his side. Lynn beut Garrett with a slow ground shot to-
wards the end.
Cricket.
The Civilians are very strongly
A friendly match between teams represented, and if team work is
played quickly developed, and there from Hermes und Kent was should be no real difficulty about yesterday afternoon. Hermes declar ed with seven wickets for 82 ruis, this, it should not be over-difficult
Dale having wickets for 21 runs. for them to get the measure of the
Kent, unfortunately, were unable to Chinese, whose team is drawn pui up much of a show, and were all largely from the Chinese Athletic.dismissed for 39 runs, Swan taking Only two South (hinn players have five wickets for 10 'runs, secured a place.
In all departments, the Civilians are strong. Rodgers is probably the best goalkeeper in the Colony at the present time: Wynne, the right back, has recently shown some of his old form, while Pile who gets his first representative match has had claims for a long time. The half-backs line is made up of Hedley and Bliss of Kawinon #both chosen for the first interport trial and, Hudson of the Palice, while the forwards comprise the Gosano brothers on the right wing, Goldman in the centre,
d
McKelvie and Miles on the left. Brown was selected for the outside left position, but at the time of writing, it was understood. Chut there was little probability of his turging out. He appears to have been on the injured list for some little time past.
Whatever the result, a keen çon- 1st Trom start to finish is certain and the accommodation is likely too heavily inxed.
Military Meeting."
The Royal Artillery meet the Somersets on the Kowloon ground and are expected to go,, down, unless the vente again proves a joss ground. The Somersets and the Athlete' are the best placed teams, in the league, and the former are not likely to take any risks against the hard-playing Artillerymen.
the
In the Junior League, K.O.S.B., Chinese "A," St. Joseph's, University, South China "A." Somersets and Chinese "B" should Kowloon Re- America's largest liner, the secure victorien. Leviathan, arrived during the day, serves are strongly represented berthing near the Berengaria, against the Navy and may easily which is the largest of the Cunard force a draw..
:
!
FANLING GOLF.
STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY.
3.21 am-Dr. Davey and J. S.
Dykes,
9.28 a.m.-O. Enger and A. Piercy. #32 a.m.-W. J. Roberts and H. A.
Campbell.
9.30a.m.-C. Mycock and E. J.
Edwards.
9.40 .m.-G. W. Sewell und A.
G.
9,44 am
Coppin
. Drummond and 5. S. Perry.
9.48 am.-W. G. Lorimer and 11
Forbes.
9.62 m-E. M. Bryden und D. S.)
Rabb.
9.56 1.-D. M. Goodall and A.
Webster.
19,40 a.m.-C. W Jeffries and S.
T. Butlin
10,94 m. K. K. Rounds and
D. Brown.
10.08 ain-Curric & Fleming and
Mathews & Judd,
10.12 am.. Sturt and G.
Davlitson.
10:16 am G. B. Thomson and W.
J. S. Key 10.20 a.m.-Íl. A. Lammert and S.
A. Seth..
10.24 a.m.-H. Humpton and W. S.
Hiller.
10.28 a.m.-A. D. Humphreys and
Eilen Vocux
10.32 a.m.-H, U, Ireland and E. D.
Lawrence.
16.36 a.m.-D. J. Gilmore and 1. W.
J
Shewan." 10.40 am-P, Morrison and F.
Elis
10.44 a.m.-A. B. Purves and T. C.
Monaghan.
10.48 am. H. Geare, and C. T.
Fowlc.
10.52 .m.-J. W. Robertson and C.
C. Roberta.
10.55 am. Capt. Ashby and A. O.
Brawn.
11.00 a.m-R. M. Henderapn and
A. E. Liszaman,
RESULT OF LADIES' MEDAL COMPETITIOIN.
liners, and the Aquitania, which le Kowloon Reserves will be re- not quite so big.
presented to-morrow as follows: There was a remarkable gather-Other huge liners in port In-Angus; Guast, Hust; Nicholls, ing of large linera in Southamptoncluded the Carnarvon Castle, the Easterbrook, Dunnett; Eastman,
biggest vessel. on the docks, yesterday.
South Campbell, Moss, Coutes and Bick- Germany's largest liner, the African route, the Empress of ford.
A Medal Competition was held over! Bremen, of fifty thousand tons, Scotland, the largest Canadian
The following players have been the new course, Fanling, on Friday, 22nd November, for prizes kindly pre- came in to receive underwater at-Pacific liner, and the Belgenland, tention in the floating dock, and which is the largest vessel flying selected to represent the Club 2ndented by Mrs. Parker. The prizes took up a position near the White the Belgian flag, and which left J.B. Wilson: Sloan, Potoutoff; were wan by:
Puncheon. Krilovsky: Blar liner Majoatie, which is the during the day to prepare for a Hooper,
world trip-British Smith, Bell, Peers, White, J.M.
largest vessel in the world, and round" the which later set off for New York,Wireless.
Wilson.
Mrs. McEachran ... 90-22-77 Mrs. Lissaman... 08-18-78 There were 28 entries.
14
Banks.
Hongkong Bank, $1345 8. Chartered Bank, $19 b Mercantile, & B., £307 n. East Asia $95 .
Insurances.
Canton Ins., $695 b. Union Inc., $360 8. North China, Ins., Tls. 160 b Yangtsze Ins, 850 n. China Underwriters, $23. China Fires, $310 h.
H. K. Fire Ins., $815 n.
is
Shipping.
$2GB.
Douglases, $251, n. H. K. Stoum oats, $260 H. K. Tuge, $2.4. Indo-Chinas, (Dof.) $70 n Union Waterboats, $22 n.
Mining.
Benguela, $4.70 b. Kailans, 56;3 n. Langkata, Tls. 12.90 sa. S'ha Explorations, Tis. 1.30 Raubs, $12 n. Tronoha, 21/- b.
Docks, etc.
Kowloon Wharver, $147 Whampoa Docks, $329 b. China Providents $5,40 s. Hongkows...Tla 190 ..
1.
LETTER GOLF.
Something of a SMANT TRICK is today's letter golf exercise. Par is eight and the trick should be easily accomplished if you're smart.
SMART
TRICK
1-The idea of letter golf is to change one word to another and do it in par, a given number of strokes. Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, HEN.
2.-You can change only one letter at a time.
3-You must have a complete n.word, of common usage, for each
Now Enginderings. Tls; 7.50 n. Shanghai Docks. Tis. 95 n.
Cottons.
Ewo Cottone, Tls. 147 8 Orientals, Tix. 2.30 b. S'hal Cottons, Tls. 77 (old) b.
Landa, Hotels, etc.
H. and 8. Hotals, $10.40 .. h. i H. K. Lands, $65 B. B'hai Landa Tls. 161 n. Humphreys, $14.50 Ronition, $9. Chinose Estates $98
8.
n.
e.
Public Utilities. Tramways, $19.10 b. Peak Trams, (old) $11.75 n. Star Ferriou, #70 n. China Lights, (Old) $16.40 b II. K. Electrics, $65 b. Macao Electrics, $23 b. Telephones $7.80 b.
jump. Slang words and abbrevia- tions dont's count.
4.-The order of letters cannot One solution is printed on be changed.
China Buses, Tls 15) b. Singanore Tractions. 10/- *. Industrinia,
n.
China Sugars, 80 b. Malabons, $27 Cald: Macg. Ord: Tls. 11 n. Canton Icos, $2.50 n. Cements (Comb.) $11.60
#1, Ropos (Old) $8 United Asbestos $5 b.
Stores, etc.
Dairy Farins, $20) b. Watsons, $12." A. Dor A. Wings, '80 n. Lane Crawfords, $105 b. Mackintoshia, $18 b. Sinceros, $1%
11.
Miscellaneous,
8.
Amusements, $29 n. Constructions, $1.3) b. B'que Ind. G. Bonds, 01% HK. G. Loan, 41% ■. Prom........
CHRISTMAS
GIFTS
SALE STARTS TO-MORROW!
This Year we have an Un-" usually Good Selection of
ATTRACTIVE
GIFTS.
Prices have been
Marked
Most Reasonably.
You are invited to call in and Inspect this Wonderful Array.
Open From 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG REPUTATION.
ELITE STYLES.
A.P.C. Building.
Tel. C. 2432.