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THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1931.
H.K. FOOTBALL
DISPUTE.
TUESDAY'S COUNCIL
MEETING.
A SUGGESTION.
By "Wanderer."
It is revealing no secret to state that the letter published yesterday on the subject of the disputa be- tween the HL.K.F.A. and the Chinese clubs emanated from Chinese sources, It revonls a new and striking line of argument, but, more important, it also thrown out suggestion for the settlement of the controversy.
There is much to be said for the holding of a "round table confer ence" before the issues are thrashed nut in Connell mnting. The Conn- ell will meet on Tuesday with note of the ground prepared for pacifica. tion and a great den! Banecessary heat may be engenderet in such circumstances,
Following up "Ex-Official's" sug gestion, would it not be better to limit the discussion of the matter ol to the question on Tuesday whether the H.K.F.A. is prepared the fo invite representatives of Chinese
clubs to a "round table conference. If this were agreed upon, the "conference" could be held on Wednesday, the results reported. 10 a further meeting of Council on Thursday, and the controversy sett led, one way or the other, very quickly.
If the difliculties can be got over on Tuesday without going to these lengths all well and good, but in u situation of such deliency, the time factor must not be regarded as all- important.
LAWN BOWLS.
SHANGHAI DEFEATED BY KOWLOON DOCK.
The Shanghai bowin Interport, team went down to a team representing the Kowloon Dock Recreation Club in game played on the Club green yester- day afternoon. It was an interesting game to watch owing to the closeness of the xiruggle, each side making a big breakaway in turn before the Shanghai tenni was finally defeated by the narrow margin of 19 shots to
Kowloon Dock drew away from the start, and left the visitor with noth- ing in the first three hands. In the neventh head however, the Shanghai team negatived this end, Peck, their skip, carrying the jack to count seven shots for his side. They failed how- ever to maintain the lead so specta- cularly taken, and the next five heads were colourless, with Kowloon steadily making up the deficit until it had Shanghai and resumed its passed lead. In the 16th hend this lead per
then ceptibly increased, the scores standing at 17-11 in the home team's fnvoar. Before the end the visitors were able, in the Inat head, to spilt this difference, failing by three shots to come up with the home players when the game concludei.
Totalled scores were:
Kowloon Dock,
C. Atkinson
Shanghai.
G. B. StormOS
H. G. Cooper
F. Medina
H. M. McTavish. C. Richards
J. McKelvin H. E. Peck Heads Shots Total. Shots Total
POMAKSESERIAG
1
1
Interport Bowls,
The first of the series of Interpart Lawn Bowls matches against Shang- hai will be played this afternoon, commencing at 3 p.m. slurp on the green of the Kowloon Bowling Green Club.
Hongkong will be represented by J. Puncheon of the Kowloon Dock, A. M. Holland, of the Kowloon Bowling Green, J. Fraser of the Kowloon Cricket Club and F. Cullen of the Kowloon Dock (skip), while Shang- hai, in all probability will play C. W. Glover, F. Medina, C. Richarda and T. Main (skip). The reserven for long. kong will be R. Bara and J. C. Brown while . E. Feck together with G. B. Stormen will be standing by for Shanghal
will be
The charge of admission $1.10 including tax, ladies being ad- mitted free. If Hongkong spectators
i
SHOWING TO-DAY.
Maureen Sullivan and Will Rogers. appearing in "A" Connecticut Yen. kan," which opens * the King's Theatre to-day.
KOWLOON CHESS CLUB MEETING.
COMMITTEE CONGRATU- LATED ON RESULTS.
Presiding at the annual general meeting of the Kowloon Chess Club at the Central British School yestar- day evening. Mr. G. Franklin Night- ingale, the president, congratulated the members of the committee on the very successful year and the healthy state of the finances.
Ho said that the thanks of the club ware due to the South China Morning Post for their continued support of the club and to the writer of the weekly chos column, which tended to keep members up to date in all matters pertaining to the game. Thanks were also expressed to the hon, treasurer for the increase in finances, which were in a very sound condition In spite of the fact that more prizen had been provided.
"Our satisfaction, however, is ming- led with regret," continued the chair. man, "for during the year we have Just our Vice-President, Mr. J. S. Smith, who has retired to the home- land, Mr. S. G. Hayen, a past cham pion of the Colony, who has been transferred to Tientsin, Mr. 0.-Has- san, whose retirement was due to ill. health, and Lieut. Com. Pigott, who has been transferred home."
The chairman said he was pleased Lo know that the club was giving generous resistance to the
younger
and less experienced members of the Colony by promoting a junior cham- plonship.
The members of the Kowloon Cheas Club welcomed the birth of another interest to the game in Hongkong, a club having this wook been formed there. They would look forward to keen competition between the two clubs which would! tend to preserve the high standard now maintained by the Kowloon Chess Club,
New OfficeTS,
The officers for the year WITO elected as follows:
President, Mr. G. Franklin Night- ingale: Vice-President, Mr. D. E. de Carvalho; Hon. Secretary. Mr. M. Cuniotti; Hon. Treasurer and Cap- tain, Mr. C. M. Sequeira; Committee, Moara, H. W. Randall, C. E. Wong and B. Paul.
The prizes won during the year were presented to the following successful competitors: Colony's
Championship-Winner, D. E. Carvalho, runner-up, Sequeira.
C. M.
Club Championship.-Winnor, C. M. Sequeira, runner-up, H. W. Han- dall.
Minor Competition.-Winner, J. N. de Silva, runner-up, A. J. Biriukoff.
catch the No. 5 bus from the Kowloon Ferry it will take them to the door of the club. Plny storta prompt at 3 pam, and spectators aro asked to be in their seats by 2.45 pm.
The Picture You've Been Waiting for-
DOUGLAS ·FAIRBANKS
BEBE DANIELS
and
LA
THE WATER SUPPLY.
MATERIAL INCREASE IN THE STORAGE.
The total storage in the Colony's reservoirs on the first of the month wan 2,978.34 million gallons as compared with 2,048.06 on October 1 last year.
Of this total storage 2,201.09 was in the Island reservoirs as com- and pared with 2,118.41 last year, 687.25 in the Kowloon reservoirs na compared with 629.65 last year. The consumption on the faland for the month was 387.11 million gallons as compared with 350.93 in 1930, for an estimated population of 381,000 (446,320 in 1930) giv ing a consumption of 33.9 gallons per hend per day as compared with 26.2 in 1930.
The consumption in Kowloon was 171.6 million gallons (157.75 in 1931) the estimated population 290.750 (177,040 in 1930) giving consumption per head per day of 19.0 As against 29.6 gallons in 1930.
The rainfall, for the perled in elven as 94.76 as against 74.14 for the same period last year.
DREAM BOOKS PROTEST.
'SHOULD NOT BE PRINTED."
A protest against the printing
of books which attempt to inter- pret dreams was made by Mr. conter- Thomas Dunkedley, at a ence of the Industrial Welfare So- elety at Oxford,
not
Printera, he said, should print merely for the sake of get- Ling an order. fle could provide a long list of things which would have been better not printel.
Mr. A. E. Holmes, secretary ef; The Joint Industrial Connell and the printing industry, asserted that there was cerlain class of people who liked to read dream Looky, and he did not see why they should not be catered for.
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What in the best way for a player to tune up his iron game?
Providing you have the time. I'd say the best way to revive your iron play la to retire to a quiet part of the course and get in sonio practice in this manner:
Start pitching iron shots to the green at a distance of about 25 yards. When you have what a dozen or so In this manner and you are sure you are clicking, move back another 26 yards and din it all over again. We'll say in this instance that these shots click. Then move back another 26 A
Eventually yards, and so on. you'll fled the distance at which
That is
the
they full to click spot to concentrate on your shots until you have eliminated the trouble. And while you're prac ticing these shots at varying dia- tances, you're practicing your awing from one-quarter on up to
full swing-ART KRENZ.
"REACHING FOR THE MOON"
COMMENCING TO-MORROW AT
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