'TO-DAY'S WANTS.
25 WORDS
.$1.50, ($2.00 If Not Prepaid.) The following replies have been received:
667, 671, 678, 683, 685, 691, 695, 705, 709, 720, 722, 727.
WANTED KNOWN.
The Messenger of The Sacred Heart for the Far East, November Num- ber now on sale at Church Doors and Bookstalls. Price.ten cents.
SITUATIONS VACANT.
WANTED, Assistant
TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930.
THE ́HONGKONG
Lammert's Auctions.
"New Advertisements.
THE HONGKONG JOCKEY
CLUB.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
The Undersigned have received The Tenth Extra Race Meeting instructions to sell by Public will be held (weather permitting) Auction, at Happy Valley on SATURDAY, 8th November, 1930, commencing at 2 p.m. The first bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m.
MEMBERS ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and their ladies must wear their badges prominently displayed.
No one without a badge will be.
on THURSDAY,
the 6th November, 1930
commencing at 5.15 pm.
at heir Sales Room, Duddell Street.
A Collection of 2500 Stamps.
comprising:-
Scarce and high values British
LOCAL CRICKET,
FOUR LEAGUE MATCHES PLAYED.
Four League fixtures were played off on Saturday afternoon, one in the Senior Division between the Hongkong Cricket Club and the Indian Recreation Club, and the other three in the Junior Division.
DIVISION I Hongkong C.C. Draw With Indian R.C.
speaking admitted to the Members Enclo Colonials, Hong Kong, China, etc., League encounter on the former's
English, Mandarin, Cantonese and sure. Badges admitting non-mem- etc. Fukienese, able to write Chinese and bers to the Members' possessing a knowledge of China as
Enclosure well as being able to correspond and and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gen- typewrite, is required for apperiod of tlemen and $2.00 for ladies, are two months to travel with Chinese director. Credentials and salary to obtainable through the Secretary Box No. 729, "Hongkong Telegraph." upon introduction by a member, such member to be responsible for payment of all chits, etc.
LOST.
Lost brown and white pointer dog. with communiente Finder, please Grist, Wilkinson and Grist, Reward.
PREMISES TO LET.
TO. LET-Osico Roma, Hongkong And Shanghai Bank Building. Apply to Sang Kee, same Building,
MRS. MOTONO. Massage.
Hand and Electric
81b, Wyndham Street.
Badges admitting to Members' Enclosure will not be on sale at the Race Course.
Terms:--Cash on Delivery.
On View from Tuesday, the 4th November, 1930.
Auctioneers, LAMMERT BROS.,
NOTICE:
1
As was expected, the Hongkong Cricket Club drew with the Indians when there two teams met in a ground. With two such strong bat- fing sides, a draw seemed almost inevitable in a Saturday afternoon game, but the Hongkong C.C. were rather lucky to share the points.
Taking first knock, the Indians met with early disaster, their first few wickets falling for only a few runs. At one time, eight wickets were down for 71 rons, and things looked bad for the Indians, but O. Ismail and A. K. Mina changed the complexion of the game altogether when they were associated in what was perhaps a record ninth wicket partnership in local
league matches.
These two batsmen, while taking no On a after November, 1st.real risks, showed sound judgment in
Members can abtain upon ap phiention to the Secretary, badges (limited to two) for the free ad-1930, our Offices will be situated mission to the Members' Enclosure at of wives, lady
be stated friends. Names must when applying. On no protext will children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meating.
relatives and
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The Prize of admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 for all persons including Ladies and is
CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME-payable at the gate,
ORIENT.
Pioneer Building
Nathan Road
Kowloon
Tel. 56752.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform JOHN I. THORNYCROFT
Mortgage Bank & Estate Agents.are admitted half price.
"PEAK MANSIONS"
Prince Edward Road, Kowloon
Detached and Semi-detached villas. Modern construction
with garage.
"Cambay Buildings"
Flats with modern conveniences.
Bookmakers Tie Tac men, etc.
will not be permitted to operate within the precinets of the Hong- kong Jockey Club durings the Race Meeting.
+
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary
ROBINSON CRUSOE
DIDN'T DRINK "FINDLATER'S."
HE COULDN'T!
THERE WASN'T ANY THERE!
BUT YOU CAN,
THERE'S PLENTY HERE!
Findlater's Special Scotch
Whisky.
"THE GOOD OLD STUFF."
DOUBLE ENDOWMENTS
survive.
Other
$725 a year will produce $10,000 at death or $20,000 at the end of 20 years if you NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION. terms on application to
CHINA UNDERWRITERS, LTD.
LIFE ASSURANCE DEPARTMENT
Hongkong Bank Building,
Telephone 28121,
& CO., LTD.
NOTICE.
Hong
Lieut.-Col. Robertson. Kong Club, will be glad to receive any article which may be given to be auctioned on Armistice Day for the benefit of Earl Haig's Fund, and earnestly hopes that a good response to this appeal may be made.
THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB.
ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1931.
The dates of the Annual Race Meeting have been fixed for 28th February, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 7th March, 1931.
M
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
ASSEUR R. SHIMIDZU. ASSEUSE S. HONDA.
ASSEUSE S. KISAKI, Recommended for many years of Government Civil Ilospital, Peak Hospital, etc., and by all the local doctors.
24, Wyndham Street Tel. 24945.
MASSAGE HALL.
MRS. S. UZUNOYE 37, Queen's Road C., 2nd floor. Expert Masseuse
choosing the balls to hit, and runs. came quickly once they had settled' down. There were a few lucky snicks, but they could not be said to have given any real chance. A. K. Miou collected 54 in quick time and 0. Ismail 46, not out, adding 96 runs thus enabling the Indians to declare with 169 on the board for the loss of nine wickets.
Beck was the best of the Club costing bowlers, his seven wickets
Four apiece. Eeven Tuns exactly other bowlers were tried but none of them met with much success,
tale
If every catch given by the Club batenten had been accepted thro tell. More, who scored 42, was miss- ed before he had opened his account while and again in his twenties, towards the end of the game when a catch meant so much, several went begging.
Pereira, the fast bowler of
the I.R.C.
was decidedly unlucky. He was bowling extremely well through. out and should have had More caught behind the wicket. He sent down 14 overs, five of which were maidens." and returned a final analysis of three wickets for 16 runs.
Whitham and Beck put up # stubborn defence against the Indians' attack and played out time, the score the end of play being 110 for seven wickets,
st
DIVISION IL Indians Defeat Hongkong C.C. at Sookunpoo.
A match which may have a bear. ing on the Championship of the Junior League was played at Sookun. poo between the Indians, who had won both their matches to date, and the Hongkong Cricket Club, last year's champions, who were playing their first officis game. After an exciting match, the Indians emerged victors and are now favourites for Champion-- ship honours
Batting first, the Indians compiled 152, to which Ackber contributed 65 and A. R. Sumad 26. Only one other batsman reached double figures.
The fielding of the Club was poor at the beginning but improved as the game progressed. Chadwick captur ed four wickets for 22 runs and Collins three for 19.
SHARE PRICES.
TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS.
The tollowing is the list of local share quotations issued to-day:
Banks.
Hongkong Bank, $1565 b, Chartered Bank, £17 n. Mercantile A. & B., 226 n. East Asia $113 n.
Insurances.
Canton Ins., $1090 b. Union Ins., $455 b.
North China Ins,, Tls, 160 b. China Underwriters, $2.80 b.. Yangtsze Ins., $50 n. China Fires, $400 b. H. K. Fire Ins., $1.100 11.
Shipping.
Douglases, $271⁄2 8.
H. K. Steamboats, $29.35 n.. Indo-Chinas, (Def.) $30 n. Union Waterboats $33 b.
Mining.
Benguets, 38.70 n. Kailans, 37/6 n. Langkats, Tls. 8 n. S'hai Explorations, Tls. 1.80 b. Raubs, $24 s.
Docks, etc.
Kowloon Wharves, $165 b. Whampoa Docks, $32 n. China Providents $6.45 a. (Old) Hongkews, Tis. 285 b. New Engineerings, Tis. 7.80 n. Shanghai Docks. Tis. 120 n.
Cottons.
Ewo Cottons, Tis. 12.25 s. S'hai Cottons, Tlá. 82 (old) .
Lands, Hotels, etc.
I. and S. Hotel, $11.90 b. H. K. Linds, $8011). (Old)
do. $79% b.
Shai Lands Tis. 308 b. Humphreys, $16 n. Realties, $8.85 b. Chinese Estates $87 b.
Publie Utilities. Tramways, $18.25 b Peak Trams, (old) $14 b. Star Ferries, $83 b. China Lights, (Old $261⁄2 b. H. K. Electrics, $80 b. Macao Electrics, $23 n. Telephones $354 b. China Buses, Tls. 18% a. Singapore Tractions. 7/9 b.
Industrials.
China Sugars, 70 ets, b. Malabons. $27 n.
Cald: Macg. Ord: Ths. 10.75 m. Canton Tees, $38.
Cements (Com) $184 b. Ropes $11 b.
United Asbestos $5 n.
Stores, etc.
Dairy Farms, $26% b. Watsons, $12.30 b.. Der.A. Wings, $1 n. Lane Crawfords, $3.76 s. Mackintoshs, $19 b. Sinceres, $11.60 m.
Miscellaneous.
Amusements, $23 n. Constructions, 83% b. B'que lad. C. Bonds, 64% b. H.K.G. Loan 5 Prem. X. Inst;
Despite a splendid innings of 40 by Mackenzie who lifted the ball out of the ground several times, the Chub Lieut. Col. Robertson, Hong- could do no better than reply with 80. kong Club, will be glad to receive The Indiane had the upper hand most any article which may be given to of the time, but it looked at one stage be auctioned on Armistice Day. NOVEL FEATURES IN of the game that there was
possibility
of the Club forcing a draw, for the benefit of Earl Haig's NEW PLANE.
Collins, who
went in sixth man, stuck Fund and earnestly hopes that a in for about an hour, absolutely re- good response to this appeal may fusing to touch anything but be made. straight ball, and was not out when the last wicket fell ten minutes before time. He scored only three!
SAFETY EXITS FOR ALL AND
SMOKING ALLOWED.
One of the many novel features incorporated in a new all-metal British civil aircraft is a special safety exit for each passenger. The aeroplane will be cheaper than any other similar type, and, it is claimed, will be more economical to maintain.
No fewer than eight bowlers were. tried by the Indians, M. R. Abbas, taking four wickets for 14 runs and A. S. Suffad three for only right.
K.C.C. 2nds v. R.A.S.C. Playing on their own ground, the Kowloon Cricket Club 2nd XI defeat- ed the Royal Army Service Corps by eight wickets. The military team
six
The Navy batsmen were all skittled out for 10, only two reaching double figures, Wilson, who was put on to bowl rather late, performed the "hat for trick," capturing four wickets only one run.
C.C.C. v. K.C.C
A rather weak team from the Kow- loon Cricket Club travelled to Happy.
wickets. Taking first koock, K.C.C. scored 133, of which F. Zimmern made 41 not out. W. C. Hung contributed 30 and E. F. Fincher 18. R. Lee was in form with the ball, capturing four wickets for 38 runs.
The machine, which has been could not do anything with the bow-Valley and were defented by the designed by Mr. Pearson, was ling of the K.C.C. and were dismissed Craigengower Cricket Club by nine flown from Southampton by Mr. for the low total of 54. Summers, chief test pilot of the Overy was in good form with the Vickers Company, who built it at hall, capturing five wickets for only the Hamphshire port. It is
runs. Lee accounted for three monoplane, seating twelve persons batsmen and Skinner and Hall one
each. in a large cabin, giving plenty of The K.C.C. passed their opponents' head room. The cabin is below score with eight wickets in hand and the wings and gives an uninter-went on to make 123 for eight wickets, rupted view of the ground. F. E. Lawrence made 36, and Skin-
л
A large window is provided for ner 26. each passenger, with the window pane. spring loaded, so that it can be forced clean out by a sharp blow with the elbow. Thus
exit.
Recreio v. Royal Signals.
The Happy Valley team passed their opponents' score with nine wickets in hand, Lim being top scorer with 48 not out. S, V. Gittins collect- ed 46 and E. Zimmern was not out with 32.
University v. Argylls.
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*Superscribed Correspondence only.
of the
p.m. p.m.
Sul-kam (7th); 2. Tam Kum-pul (20th); 3, Leung Lui-sang (7th):
1027,
every passenger has an emergency King's Park, and won 155 rugs for Highlanders and won by two-wickets. † presence of a large and representa/41.4/6′′), I, Chau Sui-kam (7th); 2,
F. Anslow (S.S.); 3, Ip Ping-ki (7th), Time: 40 secs. (record). Senior Dlving.-1,
...
Yu Shuf
AQUATIC SPORTS. ANNUAL MEETING OF HONG-Time: 64 sees.
50 Yards Junior. Championship. KONG BOY SCOUTS.
(Record by A. McCubbin, 1927, 33")-1, Chau Kai-him (7th); ~2, Two records were broken at the A. Mackenzie (Kowloon Dock): 3, Annual Aquatic Sports Meeting of Kung Im-chik (7th), Time 37 The Club de Recreio had things
the Hongkong branch of the Boy Весь. much their own way when they enter- An enjoyable game was played at Scouts' Association held on Satur 50 Yarde Senior Backstroke tained the Royal Corps of Signals at Pokfulam where the University enter day afternoon in the bath
in the Record Yeung Yuen-wah, by 114 runs. tained the Argyll and Sutherland Victoria Recreation Club, They ran up a total of The petrol tanks are in the six wickets and declared
The military side's batting was quite tive gathering.
The results were as follows: this wings, and
arrangement, The military team found the bow consistent and they declared with 155 Logether with the all-metal con- ling of the Portuguese Inds a bit too on the board for eight wickets. After 60 Yards Senior Championship struction permits of smoking in difeult and were all out for only 41.
somewhat shaky start, the under- (Record by. S. V. Gittins, 1926, woon (9.S.); 2. R. Wood (8.5.);, â, Alves captured six wickets for 24 runs graduates knocked up 157 for
Ng Chau-wah (24th); Wi Jor (S.S.). the cabin.
Relay Raci Inter Troop Team wickets, thanks to a splendid innings
3 Houssain (1st).
(Record by 5th Troor, 1926, 94.1/5 The speed is much higher than and A. P. Guterres three for 17,
of 70 by Dr. Ride.
29.2/5 secs. "ime: that of any aircraft plying on
50 Yards Junior Backstroke secs.)-1, Sea, Scout Group; 2; regular British or foreign air
(Record by A. McCubbin, 1927, Kowloon Dock Scottish. Time: maximum lines, the calculated
In a friendly match on the Police 442/5)-1, Kung Im-chik (7th); Bees. (Record). figure being, just over 160 m.p.h..
ground yesterday, the Police were de-2, Chan Kai-him (7th). 140 with a crusing speed of
A feature of the friendly game feated by the Volunteers by three 47.1/5 secs.
100 Yards Senior Championship m.p.b. Mr. Summers averaged between the Civil Service C.C. and the wickets, after declaring at 145 for 2
For the Police. Simmern hatted (Record by A. May, 1922, 70") points. about 140 m.p.b. on the journey Royal Navy at Happy Valley was the
The President's Cup (presented from Southampton.
delightful innings of G. P. Sayer, the well for 68 not out, Hunter and 1, Chau Sul-kum (7th); 2, Ng veteran Interporter, who made 105 Clarke giving material assistance by Chau-wing (24th); 8, Houssain (1st). by the Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall,
Time: 76.2/5 seck. A wheel is fitted in place of a (retired). He hit 19 boundaries and securing 31 and 24 respectively.
C.M.G., LL.D.) won by Sea Scout tall skid, and the hydraulic brakes two aixes, and showed glimpses of
For the Volunteers, S. V. Gittins Junior Diving 1 Chau Kai-him Group (ranners-up)
Other scores in the challenge were: on the main undercarriage wheels his old form, helping his side to com- (47 not out), Planner (U), Griffiths (7th); 2. R. Cascoigne (2nd); 3, 'A. 24th Group, 13 points; Kowloon Dock are controlled from the pilot's pile 236 runs for only three wickets. (27) and MacFarlane (21) did wall. Jam (2nd).
Life Saving Race (Record by Chau Group, 6, 2nd, H.K. Group, 3, 1st. rudder bar, a device which assists Barrow and de Rome contributed 46 Baker of the Police obtained four, 1929, 60.2/5′′) 1, Chal Group: 21; and 20th BLK., 2. "taxying."
and 42 respectively,
wickets for 59 rùas,/:
FRIENDLY GAMES. Civil Servants Knock Up Huge Score.
Yesterday's Match.
Time:
Bird Challenge Cup (presented by the Hon. Mr. H. W. Bird in 1926) won by 7th H.K. Group with
18