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THE HONGKONG. - TELEGRAPH.
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1930.
GERMAN DIVING CHAMPION.
ELECTRIC
Columbia
Now
•RECORDS
9125-Carmen Selection.
THE
Scratch
B.B.C. Sym Orch.
9306 - Madame Butterfly. Queen's Hall Orch. 9307-La Boheme.
9441-Pagliacci.
"
++
9760 - Poet and Peasant Overture. Sym Orch, Zimbalist. 9674-Ave Maria.
Violin.
The Anderson Music Co., Ltd.
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Queen's Buildings.
Severe Eczema
on Face, Arms and Legs
Healed
Our portraitisof Miea Florence Big- Dell, of 87, Scholars Road, Balham, London, England, was ther old writes: When eleven years. my daughter Florencahid Peoriale
Eczema) on her face, a
and
no good
the
The doctar av Hot her I and
bathed the -BORD places with a solution of Sulphur Au-led all kinds of
of soap
but with reults. Afterwards attended Hospital for three yeard and had the San treatment for six months, but still
still she did not seeTI to get any better. Then I was recommended Clarke's Ilond Mir ture, and after having four bottles
I could see it was doing her good,
Bo I continued with it, and she is
By Cleansing the Blood with
Clarke's Blood Mixture
Jdst as good for
Swollen Glands, Goat & Rheumatism.
not quite cured and hor skin is Rashes, Sores, Bad Legs, Ulcers, Piles, Profit by Miss Bignell's Experience perfectly clear of the sora places." and Start Cleansing Your Blood to-day,
Of all chemists and dealers.
of
WORLD SPORT.
THE CHARITY CUP FINAL.
SCOTLAND MEETING CHINA TO-MORROW.
TENNIS TOURNEY.
M. K. LO DEFEATED BY C. A. L. RUMJAHN.
By defeating M. K. Lo yesterday. in the third round of the singles championship, C. A. L. Rumjahu qualified to take part in what is REFEREE'S DECISION. bound to be one of the tit-bit matches of the tournament, when he meets his cousin, S. A. Rum- jahn, for right of entry to the semi-final.
two
[By "Wanderer."}
these The meeting of There has been considerable. discussion in soccer circles re-should, in fact, provide some of garding the cautioning of Pau Ka- the best tennis of the tournament. and after yesterday's display ping, the South Ching goalkeeper, against M. K. Lo, it is impossible for alleged deliberate kicking into to ignore the claims of C. A. L. He touch during the Shield semi-final Rumjahn as the possible future
the Colony. champion of played well enough to beat any- re-play.
body in Hongkong, and, by sheer brilliance of tactics, strokes and court-craft, swept Lo completely off his feet. The loser was never given a chance to settle down to adopt his normal game, but was kept on the run and hurried into doing rash things which
arc
Dr. J. Lechnir, the Garman. diving champion,.snapped in. nction, a graceful high back dive. Dr. Lechair was aboard the Columbus.
FRENCH CONVENT
SCHOOL.
in
OVERLOADING.
SHIPPING COMMITTEE'S
RECOMMENDATIONS.
(Continued front Page 7)
London, Mar. 20. who
Stricter penalties for overload- and the Rev. Father Robert amongst whom were Lads Clementi April passed through the Colony last. It may be mentioned here that ing slips are urged in a report of An extraordinary feature has
he has very kindly provided the school the Merchant Shipping Advisors with a fine projection lamp by means Committee which points out that been the support accorded to the
of which interesting and instructive the present penalty of one hundred decision by a first class referee.
pictures may be shown to the pupils. pounds sterling is sometimes con- freight gained through overload- It seems fairly obvious that both
Taking advantages of the kind invita-siderably less than the extra tion of the Brother Director of referces concerned have misread
Joseph's College, the girls took part ing. It is further suggested that in the annual sports held in the Sookunpoo
Valley and thoroughly en Master convicted for overload- the instructions of Rule 13.
It says, in effect, "persistent usually not characteristic of him.oved themselves; and many also took ing should be liable to have his. It mattered not a wit to Rum-part in the Kowloon sports and won certificate cancelled or suspended. infringements of the Laws of the jahn whether he was called upon several prizes.
un-to play fore or backhand. He was game may be regarded as gentlemanly conduct under this
equally as tine on both, and, timing the ball well off the ground, Law."
When, may it be asked, has brought into effective use his top kicking into touch been prohibited spin strokes. It was pleasing to under the Laws of the Game? Or his many admirers to see him vary to put it another way, What law his shots at unexpected moments, is infringed by kicking into touch? and it was this that caused, as
of much as anything, Lo's defeat. It may not be in the best
be sporting spirits, but it may excellent tactics, and no power is
Lo lost in three straight sets,
Charitable Work.
The International Conference of Shipowners at London, after
In the numerous activities of the conferring three days, unanimous
of in in- school the charitable portion is not agreed to a resolution in favour The de- neglected, the pupils being willing of the establishment helpers on all occasions; and their ternational loadline.
crowned logates are informing their. res-. particularly efforts were with success inst year when they were pective Governments-Router, able to collect over $600 for Hong- kong's Poor at the sale of organised by the society of St. Vin-
of-Paul.
We
Toses
Mathematics General Application
given to a referee to stop it. He and although he tried hard all the cent should like on this occasion to and Good Conduct, prize presented by is at liberty to make allowances superior, on the day's play, in all for their friends of the school the R. R. Fathers of the French
for time wasted, and the best cure obviously would be to make such allowances liberal.
The fixtures for to-morrow are appended:
International Charity Cup Final. Scotland v. China.--Club ground,
4.30 p.m.
Kowloon 4.30. .Somersets
4.30.
Senior League.
7.
Recreio. Kowloon,
V. R.A.-Sockumpoo,
Junior League. St. Joseph's v. R.A.M.C.--Sookun.
poo, p.m.
Eastern v. RA. St. Joseph's 3
p.m.
Ewo v. Club.-Chinese, H.V., 3
p.m.
Kowloon v. Navy.-Kowloon, 3 p.m. S. China "B" v. Somersets,--Cars-
line Hill, 3 p.m.
Charity Cup Final. Scotland have a bright prospect of carrying off the International
Lo was
time, he fell to an exponent thank the departments of the game. abviously troubled at the outset with his forehand drives going all astray. He overhit badly and appeared to lose all sense of dires
kind co-operation with us Mission, Stella Hong. in our work, and the Rev. Mother Superior and all the Sisters wish to tender their grateful thanks to Mrs. Southern for so kindly accepting to come and distribute the prizes, to
tion. Occasionally he scored we Bishop Valtorta, to Men-
with a well-judged lob or a pass- ing shot down the lines, but generally speaking, he was well below form.
Kong Too-cheung, better knows as Paul Kong, easily gained en trance to the quarter semi-finals at the expense of Chiu Chun-chiu, the match only going to three sets, He is faced with a rather stiffer problem on the next round, where he will be opposed by. Honda, whose present form indicates possible recovery of the cham
ionship.
The following were yesterday's
results:
chiub
Open Championship Singles.-C. A. L. Rumjahn beat M. K. Lo, 6-2, 6-2, 6-3; Kong Too-cheung beat Chiu Chun-
6-4, 6-1, 6-2.
Championship-II. Owen beat T. Hughes
C. Monaghan, 6-3, 8-G. Handicap Doubles. A. Redmond Charity Cup this season, for while and H. Owen Hughes (-15/3) beat H. their side failed to beat the ijhoff and H. Le Sueur (ser.), 6-2. Somersets in the trial on Wednes-6-1; Rev. Dean Swann and L. Forster day, good form was exhibited and (-3/6) beat O. E. C. Marton and H. J. the chief drawback was a failure Armstrong (-15), 3-6, 7-5, 6-0.
Handicap Singles
Forster
the
Ho Tung for music prizes, to His Duval-Vilalon the French Con- sal,
to Mr. E. Ralphs Director of Education, to the R. R. Fathers of
to Mr. Ho French Mission,
Kom- to afr. Pestonji for the tong, 0.B. Prize, and to all kind benefactors who have kindly helped in providing prizes. We also wish to thank Messrs Anderson & Co. for the lean of an extra piano.for this pc-
Anna
casion.
Prize. List
were as follows:
AND SO
TO BED
The winners of various class prizes 22, 25, 27, 28 & 29
March at 9.15 ・・・ 26 March at 4.30
Class 9. Kindergarten-Paula Hollands, Topsy Dwyer, Winifred Grimmitt, Jeannette Mangin, Alice Anderson, Anita Ling, Beryl Holland.
Class 7. B.-Zaza Sufliad, June' Hall, Thelma Koosache, Ella Sling. Lily Irinh, Rosic Raptis, Winnie Collom, Norma Blake,
Class 7. A-Noorhee Curreem, Hajarah Curreem, Dorothy Grimmitt,
Annie Young, Zanina Hamet, Mary Suffiad, Mabel Li, Irene Hachiuma,
Preparatory Classes for Chinese Students-Catherine Fong, Phyllis Leung, Doris Chan, Bessie Ng, Gertis Lee, Pansy Cheung, Maggie Kan, Alice Leung, Lucy Lee, Philomena Seto,
Mary
Pansy Daisy Young, Lam,
Chan,
to get together. With the ex-(15) beatles), Fanny Ip, Mary Ha, Norah Koo,
much 6-4, 6-3.
perience of that game, a improved display is expected to- morrow and the Chinese will have to be in particularly good form if they expect to win.
The weather promises exceed ingly well and there should be a bumper attendance, which after ali, is the main consideration.
League Games.
tom-
Two Senior League games are scheduled. The Artillery plete their fixtures by playing the Somersets. This should be close-fought contest, with the Somersets on top.
Kowloon will be lacking the services of McKelvie
(playing
for Scotland) for their match with the Recreio, but in spite of
Theresa
Handicap Singles "B."-Match be- tween A. F Judd and M. D. Scott, Chan, Jenny Lai, Phyllis
Tam, Gertie Chan. unanished after
Class 6-Marie Leonard, Marie de both srcatch, was each had won a set. The former wan the first set by 9-7 and the Itater the
second by 7-5.
To-day's Matches.
T.
Owen
Open Doubles.-T. Honda and Akiyama v C. A. L Rumjahn and J. A. E. Cassumbhey.
Club Championship.-H. Hughes v S. E. Green.
Handicap Singles "A."-D. M. Mc- Handicap Singles "B.-H. Graves Dougall (-4/6) v H. C. Gould (-2/6). (rec, 4/6) v V., R. Gordon (scr.).
CRICKET.
the Portuguese team's remarkable LANE CRAWFORD'S TO MEET
"success
a week ago, the home
team are confident of success,
In the Junior Division, St.
CRAIGENGOWER.
The following team has been select-
Souza, Annie Suffad, Kitty Hassan, Alicia Gutterres, Lily Chan, Masera Nazarin, Lily Tetzel, Helen Erwin, Juliet Hassan, Lily Sadick, Stella Sprinkle, Paula Ayock, Pauline Trink, Florence Grimmitt.
Class 5B-Annie Nissen, Laura Li, Isabel Pinhiero, Dora Ellis, Rose Sum, Joan Smith, Alice Ismail.
Class 6 A-Violet Bradbury, Irene Bitzer, Morgie el Arculli, Nariya Nazarin, Theresa Li, Helena Pinhiero.
Class 4-Constance Wong, Helen! Grimmitt, Marjorie To; Carrie Lau, Rosie Murphy, Edna Sprinkle, Doris Yuen, Josephine Choa, Margaret Kong.
Class 3-Ethel Tam, Julia Lee, Julia Mok, Daisy Chan, Agnes Lee, Kitchell. Elfrida Xavier, Merit Ching, Eva Laign, Louise Santos, Pansy Louise Choa, Edna Holland, Edna Carroll.
2
Joseph's Eastern, Club, Navy, anted to represent Lane Crawford's Hanach bunior Joyer, Walker,
son, R G.. Sowell.
and
and
against the Cralgengower Cricket Somersets are favoured to win.
Club 2nd. XI. on Saturday next, start- Teams, include:
ing at 2
J. Jordain, H. Overy, D. M. Kowloon: Angus; Gillot, Pile. (C.); Hedley, Bowman, Eastman; Goodall, F. E. Sklaner, D. W. Gre Pile (T.M.), Cotton, Moss, Simp-gory, E. Owen. B. S. Rogers, H. Bur-certificate, Arithmetic and Needle
G. U. Mead, W. C. Ogley, E. son, Miles.
Stokes; Kowloon Reserves:
The following will represent the Nicholle, Hast; Seddon, Easter- brook, Morgan; White, Ferguson, Volunteers against an Army Xl at 2.30 p.m. on Sunday at Sookunpoo: King, Dixon and Bickford.
Club Reserves: Stirling; Sloan, A. Reid (Capt.), Capt. R. C Potouloff; Rallton, Puncheon, Strachey, J. E. Richardson, R. M. Dean; Morhaus, Stoker, Smith, Wood, K H. Batger, B. L Stock, H. Bullock, E. Zimmern, N. A. E. Hynes, Pankhurst.
Mackay 3. D. A. Hutchison, and D. R. Kelly.
The K.C.C. 2nd. XI to play the
Zimmern, Rabeeyha Mossden.
Junior Local Certiflentes-Certif- cate, Ruby Lee; certificate Arithmetic, Mary Ng; certificate, Drawing and Needlework, Ada Shum work, Mary Lee; certificate, English and French, Lily Ellas; certificate, Mathematics Drawing, Vorence Tong: certificate Domestic Se French, Trinity College Intermediate certificate for music, Gla
Gladys Geography,
and Trinity College Inter-
Lady
ady. Ho mediate certificate for Music, Jeanne Lily Shearerch, Jeanbille; prize presented by
Intermediate Create for Music, Lily
Senior Class Music and Loreto Zapanta
French
BOOKING AT ANDERSON'S
ELECTRIC
and MEDICAL BATHS
TESTER BEAUTY PARLOUR Kayamily Bldg: Tal. 0. 2103
TIENTSIN CARPETS
Special Show at CHELLARAM'S
OPPOSITE HONGKONG HOTEL
PRICES MODERATE
METALS
def all kinda nipacially for ship- building and engineering" work. Complete 'stuck Best Terms, Immediate delivery:
·SINGON 8 0., ESTABLISHED A.D. 1880.
DIB
Phone
Geo- Hamira
and Neplicledge
History, Religious French, Kathleen
Mackay
Augusto
At the new "No, 10" in Upper Brook-street, when Mrs. Baldwin Club de Recreio at King's Park is Ismail: gave her first party of the season as follows:-A. R. F. Raven and on Feb. 20, special China tea was (Capt.); G. Lee, N. A. E. Mackay, Arithmetic and French, served to the guests. This, it is FS. W. Smith, G. A.- V. Hall, sald, comes from Hongkong, and J. J. Hirst, A. J. Kew, J. Fraser, was Bcut to Mrs, Baldwin by Lady R. Baldwin, H. Marlow, and O. B..French and Prize for
Ho Tung as a Christmas gift. Raven. Umpire, A. W. Bliss.. Mme. Matsudaira, who was one of The 1st XI game, K.C.C. v Navy, the guests, wore a mink coat with is cancelled, as the Navy cannot
raise a team. little sage-green. velvet toque,
Religious
ph
Certificate, French and Emma Zamora: certificate,
French by the Consul,
Duval Villalon. Pauline Chon; certificate, Domestic Science and. Prizo for Good Conduct presented by Mr. E. Ralphs, Director of Education, Elizabeth Johnson;
HING LUNG BL
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and all kind of car repairs competently effected, by
FIAT GARAGE
67. Des Voeux Rd. C. Tel C. 482.