10
DEWARS
"White Label"
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1931.
MARK TWAIN,
speaking of speculation, says,
in
his quaint fashion, that
there is one month in which it
is specially dangerous to speculate.
months which are The rest of the equally dangerous are the other eleven.- If you take risks of any kind, don't let it be with your whisky. You can't afford it. To use good whisky is not speculation, and you are safe all the months of the year if you stick to DEWAR'S "WHITE LABEL.”
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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"
would appreciate the loan of Photographs of Hongkong, (either views or personalities)
of Fifty Years Ago
for publication in a proposed if TELEGRAPH'' JUBILEE
MOMBER.
Tel. 28028 & 28021.
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FLEET BOXING.
KEEN CONTESTS ON
`SATURDAY NIGHT,
There was a surprisingly, and dis-i appuintingly, small attendance at the finals of the China Fleet Amatour Mecting on Saturday night at the City Hall. There were sent vacant at the ringside, whilst the spectators in the body of the theatre were well positioned because of their few num bern. At the same time, there was enthusiasm, and the decisions mot with applauNC.
LOCAL CRICKET.
́INDIANS WIN - JUNIOR
CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Indian R.C. Juniors com- pleted their League programme on Saturday afternoon when they dofcated the Crafgangower Cricket Club seconds, thus giving them the champlonship of the second division.
DIVISION 1.
This is the third time that this coveted honour has fallen to, the lot of the Indians since the in- The lighting was clean and fast,
ception of the Club, and, on the three-rounders should always be season's play, they fully deserve there was an absence of the clinching and holding that one sees too much it. of in professional bouts; nome of the hitting was well-executed and well- timed; but the clvlilans—most of them professedly keen flight-fans- were conspicuous by their absenco; their total could have been counted on the fingers of one hand. This was to be regretted.
Saturday night's fights were clover and interesting; one was particularly snicen by the final of the welter weights, where the "good blg ua" beat the "good littlo un" in a scrap that was full of thrills. Both finalista and met atout opponents in the semi- finals on the same night, though Stoker Yarnell, the winner, had a fairly easy passage through knecking out his man, Tol. MeInnoss, in the beginning of the second round of the semi-final, whereas A. B. Marah had had to go the full distance to win on points from A. BHicks. Yarnell won, by the k.n. rote once more though he was somewhat inferior as n boxer.
п
Light-Weights.
Civil Service Defeat Royal Artillery.
d
By losing to the Civil Servico C.C., at Happy Valley on Saturday, the Royal Artillery are now out of the running for championship honoure in the senior division. The home team batted Brat and ran up a total of 174, of which de Rome made 54. Miller captured four wickets for 50 runs and McFarlan two for 18.
The Artillery batting suffered some- what from the damaged wicket and could do no better than reply with 123.1 Lt. McFarlan was top scorer with 33. Reed did the most damage, taking eix wickets for 34 runs.
DIVISION II. Indian RC. Win Junior Shield.
The Indian RC. juniors had no difficulty in accounting for the rather weak Craigengower aide on Saturday afternoon and are now champlons for the season,
THE BRIGHTEST SPOT ON BROADWAY'S FAMOUS WHITE WAY
Pepsodent
TOOTH PASTE Removes film from Teeth
Who has not heard of New York's "Great White Way," world-famous on account of its millions of brilliant electric lights which turn night Into day. Hundreds of electric signs which, in a bewildering kaleido- scopic array of colors, designs and figures, advertise America'a best known products.
Yenra (go visitora from foreign janda stood ореп- mouthed watching a large cat
An extra round was ordered for the final of the light-weight title, both O. S. Emmerson and At B. Baldwin
The Indians batted first and declar Oghting a good, anappy and cleaned at 104 for four wickets. They did three rounds that left neither at annot find the bowling difficult, but runs advantage. The first five seconds of came very slowly at one period. the lost round saw Emmemon get in J. S. Ackber was in great form with a few hooks and straight rights to the the bal, scoring on and was BLIJ hend and body, and thereafter the undefeated when the cloure WAS policy of out-boxing his man cot him applied. A. K. Suffled (24) and E. the verdict.
Hieptulla (31) helped matters con- siderably. All the Gralgengower howlers were rather expensive, There was only one Aght at this On going in to bat, the Craigen-playing with a spool of thread; weight on Saturday, but it was full gower" batsmen found the Lt.C.
reindeer galloping ccross an of thrills, smart and clean hitting bowlers on top of their form. Their endless snow-covered field; au- bring balanced by clever ducking and first, few wickets fell very cheaply, tomobiles racing at full speed, dodging. The second round took a but something of a stand was mode lot out of A. B. Colman, and he was
but all these have been dwarfed by S. Abbas and Grimes, who, bow- obviously tired, so that he was hit allever, did not receive, much support by the new “awinging girl" over the ring in the Inst round, and
display sign at Times Square. O. S. Sedition got the decision by a big margin.
Bantam-Weights.
Feather-Welgbin.
A. B. Aledge had made such a good show in the semi-finals of the feather- weights on Friday night, and A. B. Forrer had had so little to do to beat A. B. Sherrat, that one would hayn thought that Alridge, with the day's rest, would have easily accounted for Farrer. But Farrer put in such good work with his left, coupled with an Decational bone to the bent with his right, thai. Seddin was kept mostly on the defensive, and, in the end, was
ather badly battered.
Middle-Weights.
from the later balsmen and the whole team was dismissed for 63 runs,
F. Met Arculli captured four wickets for 18 runs, A. M. Rumjahn three for also 18, and A. R. Sumad two for four.
KC.C. DEFEATED. Unexpected Win for the University.
The University seconds found their form on Saturday when they visited. the Kowloon C.C. and won unexpect edly by 71 runs. They batted first and compiled 160 for six wickets when the closure was applied. P. M. N. da Silva was in a happy mood and hit
Two good men, both scaling nearout merrily for 81 not out. the limit, were seen in the final. The Kowloon players found H. Marine Corter had the better of nil Nomanbhay in form with the ball and the exchanges, and a swift left, and a were all out for 98. Nomanbhey took pretty counter, got him home on soves wickets for 16 ruus. F. S. W. points. A. ft. Halcombe was game to Smith, with 30, was the highest the last, although he was dropped for | scorer for the home team.
a long count in the second round. However, he could not get back the lost points, and, in striving for a quick verdlet, conceded too many points to his opponent.
Light-Heavics.
FRIENDLY GAME.
Royal Navy Lose to the Hongkong Cricket Club.
The Club travelled to King's Park It was mostly a slogging match when D. S. House met A. B. Hum. where they met the Royal Navy in a phreys, the former being reputed to runs. The visitors batted first and friendly encounter and won by 40 pack a sleeping-punch if he should declared with 99 runs on the board connect. Many wild swings, and for eight wickets. Lt. Glass captured many missca, were seen, and he could four wickets for $2 rung, The Navy not be said to have impressed. Few found A. Rold in deadly form with clean punches were landed, and the ball, this bowler returning an honours were even at the end of the analysis of six wickets for only six threr tounds, so that an extra round runs, thus playing a prominent part was ordered. Better work in close-in getting the Naval side out for GO. Achting Kavo House the verdict, though the ko. punch was hardly ever in evidence.
At the close of the' programme, cups were presented to the winners and Tunners-up by Captain C. Castle, D.S.G., commanding II. M. S. Medway, and a good lover's prize to 0. S, Wratten, who had lost to O. S. En merson, in an earlier round of the tight-weights.
KEEN RIVALRY.
FOR CAER CLARK TROPHY.
* LEAGUE TABLES.
DIVISION I.
Indian R.C......... Civil Service C.C.... University Hongkong C.C. Royal Artillery Kowloon C.C. Navy Craigengewer
P. W. D. L. Pis.
651 10
6 3 1.1 10 4 2 1 1 514- 61 2 7 6 1 2 2
Division 11.
P. W. D.
Indian R.C.
10 D
Civil Service C.C. Recreio Hongkong C.C.
8
8 6
D G 1
8 4 1
The Caer Clark Cup Hockey cam-Kowloon C.C.
University petition is resolving itself Inte 好几 extremely keen contest between the Police R.C. Hongkong Ladles and St. Andrew's R.A.S.C. Club.
Cralgengower C.C.
The former. hold a slight advantage, Royal Signals though at the present it is only goal Royal Engineers average difference. Both team won matches on Saturday, the Hongkong-
1 8 6 21
OMG
Diocesan G, 8.0 8 0 3 230
Indles overpowering, the Diocesan Recreio... Girls School by five goals to one. R.LIL.C..... M. Donelan netting the whole of the winner's tofal. M. Mason renjied for the School, who, although well beaton, gave a promising display and wore rather unfortunate to have auch heavy deflelt at the close of the
game.
A Friendly.
King's Park on Saturday, the Y.M.O. Engaging the IIMS. Medway at A., could only draw, both sides net- ting once.
St Andrew's bent the Club do
The "Young Mon" were the first to Reerele by the only goal scored, this attack, but later the visitors assumed being registered by M. Woolley dur- the ascendancy and fully deserved to ing the first half. The "Baints" cen- take the lead, though the success was tre forward played a brilliant gume, short-lived, W. H. Smith oqaalising and worked with a fine understanding a few minutes later, and the tours with the remainder of the forwards crossed over without addition to the St. Andrew's deserved to win, though scaro
the Recreio Indios wore not easily The standard of play deteriorated overcome, and with a little more in the closing stages, the heaviness thrust night well have forced a draw of the ground having its effect upon The present position of the taams the players, but the result was a fair in the league table is given below; one. Tate and W. J. Brown' ware the new Langna Abalone best of the "Y MM players that
palaka nalepole Gonia !! Former playing, extremely well at full Pta.back. Brown was¦à virile attacker HELH.C
ìgì.0: but his 'enorts: from "the right: Wing St. Andrew 5: 4:11 8.0'), werd wasted by the inside forwards,
The 3602 Hghts in the clabo- rate border are in 8 colors and acintillate to produce a fairy- land effect. In the centre of the border is an electric clock, the face of which is over 3 meters in diameter, euch hand measuring over Д mater in length. About 75 kilos of lead are required to balance the
BEAUTIFUL
hands. Millions of eyes aro cast nightly on this illuminated clock as it indientes the hour when it is time for Broadway to go to. bed.
A awinging girl forms be pen- dulum of he clock. The flusion is accomplished by tho use of 2239 lights on 15 separate figures. each figure flashing separately and in
proper sequence ao as to give à smooth rhythmic swing. Each poaltion. of the body is perfectly re- produced from a motion picture of a girl swinging.
The above illustration is in- adequate to picture the over- whelming beauty, the brilliant colors, and the glorious lighting effect of this never-to-be- forgotten sight. The electricity consumed every night by this eign would be sufficient to light. over ono thousand homes; no wonder, therefore, that Broad- way, used to wonderful electrical displays, stares and gazes at this latest marvel of electric in- gonuity, the Pepsodent Swinging Girl sign.
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