THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, DECEMBER

1934.

Tournament

Rugger Match

CLUB DEFEAT ARMY BY 18 POINTS TO 5

The Club did not have matters all their own way on Saturday when they defeated the army by three tries, three penalty gonis (18 points) to one goal (5 points) in the firs Triangular Rugby Tournament encounter, The game was played at a fast pace and taken generally the changes were fairly even...

.

The Club made several changes as Lammert was unable to play at the last moment. Robertson play- ed at full-back in pince, of Lam. mert with McLellan moving back to the three-quarter line and Cumming being brought into the pack

Hardy played a splendid game on the forward flank belag pro- minent in several solo dribbles and in his attempts to keep, Mocke in check. Jones and Gilmore were conspicuous in the loose. Hub- bard, the Army full-back, kicked well and his tackling was of a high order. Although the Army threes were rarely in possession of the ball they stemmed the Club attacks effectively,

Barraclough was no match for Mecke at the base of the serum.

McLellan's kicking WAN AL feature of the game-he landed

They never forget a funny man and this scene shows them laughing their appreciation of Jos E. Brown for the many. laughs he gave them in "The Circus Clown," 'First National's hilarious comedy, the Christmas programme at the Alhambra Theatro Patricia Ellis, Dorothy Burgess and Gordon West. cott head the supporting cast.

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the three penalty goals, Turner The following is the list of local played a very fine game but Riggebare quotations issued to-day-

and McGilchrist in the three- quarter line were too well watched

to be really dangerous,

Cumming, Miller, James Stew. art nud· Bradford were' the pick of the pack.

The Club opened the scoring when McGlchrist crossed the line. after Mecke had got away from the serum. The Club added to their score when Miller went over for a try, which Robertson failed

from an easy Convert

position. Hefurt the Interval Bradford acored the Club's third try after Turner had sold the dummy and cut through. During the closing stages Mclellan landed three penalty goals, completing his "hat- trick" from a wide angle. Jones (25) scored the Army's only try which Barraclough converled.

Banks.

Hongkong Banks, 31626 b.

H.K. Banks, (Lon. Reg.), £137%)

I.

Chartered Bank, £10 a. Mercantile Bank, A. and B. £32 n. Mercantile Bank C., £13% n. Fast of Asin Hank, $93 n. Am: (). Finques Corp., Sh. #29 u China . Fin. Ordi. Sh. 84 n. China O. Fin.' Prof. Sh. E5 n.

ÁTUSIEF ANATD.

Canton Ins., $270 n. Union Ins.. $500 b. China Underwriters, $1.10 b. China Fire, SÓLV 1. 1.K. Fire Ins., $2371⁄2 0. Internat'l Assee, Sh. $5,00 n.

Shipping.

Douglas, $40 b.

H.K. Steamboats, $7% n. indo-sluträkt, (Urel). 330 Indo-Chinus, (Def.). $39 n.

KOWLOON SPORTS Shell's (Bearer), 46/7% 1.

Children's Party At K.B.G. Club

On Saturday afternoon the grounds of the Kowloon Rowling Green Club were gaily decorated with bunting for the fourth annual children's sports meeting and Christmas party. Music was provided by the band of the East Lancashire Regiment, and tho function was carried through with great BucTORS.

A feature which delighted the children was th edistribution of

which was

was made in addition to the giving of prizes to the suc. cessful competitors.

gifte

Before the distributien of prizes

by Mrs. B. Wylie, the President of

Union Waterboats, $18% n.

*25***

Antamoks, 73 cts, su. Balatoes. $37 n. Baguio Gold, 40 ets, n. Benguets, $13.75 n

י.

12

Benguets. Exploration. 21 cts.

11.

Benguet Goldfield, 20 ela, n. Big Wedge, Ill etsin. Guld Creek, 20 cta, b. Gold River, 20 ets, b. 7po Mining, $1′′n. Itogons, $0.30 n. Salacol, 16 cts, n. Kailan, 20/6 n.

Langkats (Single), $15 u. Sbai Explorations, Sh. $5 n. S'hai Loans, Sh. $6 n.

Raubs, $11_n.

of

Venz: Goldfield, 35 n.

who

of

Wan

the Club Mr. B. Wylie, on behalf the Commillee, thanked t.oso were responsible for the success the occasion, Special mention made of Mesdames Hapley and Terry, to whon, had fallen the difficult task of choosing the gifts and prizes.

After distributing the prizes to the winning competitors, and gifts to all the children present, Mrs. Wylle presented gifts of appreciation to Boadames Rayley and Terry. Ten was served at 1.20 p.m.

THE PRIZE WINNERS

Results of the various events follow:

Potato race for boys (8 to 1-4 years),-1, John Meloy; 2. Ian Thompson 3, Albert Petherisk,

Skipping race for girls (8 to 14 years) Joyce Sturgeon; 2. Jean Hale;, Marjorie Lawson,

Fiat race for boys (4 tu 7 years).— 1. Albert Petherick; 2, Bobby Houre; |

4 John Rodger.

Flat race for girls (4 to 7 years),- 1. Moira Patey: 2, Painela Meyer; 3. Shella Lawson.

Boot race for boys-1. Robert Thompson; 2. Victor Millington 3, John Charlton,

Three-legged race

for girls-1, Joyce Hardle and Robin Cheeseman; 2. Joan Rapley and Margaret Lawson. Flat race for boys (8) 14 years). -1, Frazer Thompson: Ronnie Thompson; 3, Billy Lanchester.

Weg tots' race (4 years and under). ---1, John Hodgor; 2, Heather Rodger;

3. Albert Petherick."

Billy

Sack race for boys (8 to 14 years). -1, Ronnie Thompson; 2. Thompson; 3, Frazer Thompson.

Egg and spoon race for girls-1, Jean Halu; 2. Eileen Hallet, 3, Joyce

Hardie.

Three-legged race for. boys,~~~~1; John Charlton and Ronnie Thompson; 2, Billy Thompson and Frazer Thomp- kon,

Skipping race for girls (4 to 7) yenra1, Robin Cheeseman; 2, Sybil Russell; 3, Margaret Rodgers. Musical chairs (girls)-1, Sybil Russell 2, Margaret Lawson; 3, Joyce Sturgeon,

Ladies' egg and spoon race (extra). —1, Mre, Jeffries.

Genta anek race (extra)-1, Mr. Kennedy,

i-

Band raco (extra),.-Musician. Luffi

Docks, etc.

H.-K. Wharves, $109 s. H.K. Docks, $12 n. Providents (old), $1.40 u. Providents (new), DU Cta, n. Hongkewa (old), Sli. $310 n. New Engineeringa, Sh. $5% n. Shanghal Docks, Sh. $120 n.

Cotton Mills.

Ewo Cottons, Sh. $9 n. S'hai Cottons, (old), Sh, 374 n. Shai Coltons, (new), Sh. $4494

il,

Zoung Sings, $9,10_n. Wing On Textiles, Sh. $55 n.

fonds Rinehi air.

H. and S. Hotela, $4.95 n.. H.K. Lands $06% n. I.K. Lands

8101 s.

debentures,

S'im Lands, Sh. $241⁄2 n. Metropolitan Lands, Sh. $13 n. Humphreys, $0 1.

H.K. Reales, $4.76 n. Asia Realtles "A" Sh. $100.n. Asis Realties “R" Nu. Záva Chinese Estutes, $88 n. China Realties, Sh. $121⁄4 n. China Debenture, $126 n.

Public tiïties. Tramways, $10.90 b, Peak Trans (old), $12 n. Peak Trams (new), $7 n. Star Ferries, $98 b.

NEW NAVY SPORTS GROUND

OPENED BY ADMIRAL DREYER

There was a large gather- ing on the old Polo Ground at Causeway Bay on Satur- day afternoon when His Excellency the Commander- in-Chief, Admiral Sir Frederic C. Dreyer, offically opened the ground which has been acquired by the China Fleet as a new and much needed sports field.

The occasion was also marked by an exhibition soccer match between the Navy and South China "B" which the fornier wan by two goals to one.

At 4 p.m. the two teams lined up, in single rank, in front of the en- closed stand, with the massed bands of the Rayni Marines in the centre of the ground.

His Excellency arrived few minutes, afterwards at the south west corner, being received by Commodore Frank Elliott, and Commander T. A. Hussey, Maintenance Commander, Lend made his way to the enclosed stand. As he approached, the huglerd sounded the "S" which was fol lowed by "Rule Britannin" played by the massed bands, At the conclusion of this piece the bugiers sounded the "Carry On and the white onsign was

a brief

Yaumati Ferries, (old), $221⁄4 n. China Lights (new),. $10 n. China Lights (old), $10.30 n. ILK. Electrica, 572 n. Macao Electrics, $25 . His Excellency made speech before kicking off.

Sandaka Lights, $8 n. Telephones (old), $24% b. Telophones (now), $10.40 b. China Buses Sh. $13.20 n. Singapore Tractions, 4/8 b. Singapore Pref. 17/9 n.

Industriais. Malabon Sugars, $8.70 n. dangalang raidi Sh 121 a. Cald: Mark. (Prof.), $20 n. Canton Ices, $2.85 b.

| holsteil over the clused stand.

Both teams were then presented to His Excellency and reviewed by him.

The oficials of the South Chinn club were then presented, together with members of the Hongkong Football Association present.

MANILA STOCK

EXCHANGE

PHILIPPINE GOLD SHARE QUOTATIONS

THE GIFT OF MUSIC

RADIO BROADCAST

(Continued from Page 7)

Engl) Germen Yaik Seng. From grumine' Forecast (Cirym, Bog) 9.11 1.0. Camponera un Camposers, 1litie

Stories, Anecdotes and Musle, 9.45 pm. New in Evglish un DJA and

Is Dutch on DN.

10 p.m.

31 p.m.

Popular Orchester Küste,

Hparis Review,

11.14 p.m. News In Detinaa on DJA mud

DJN.

1130 p.m. Canceria from German Masters: Violin Concerie by Strethoven. Profesor Hawmann.

YAD Gustar

12.. News in English on DIA and

In Dutch on BJN, 12... Clous dawn, DJA, DJN (Gero,

Fingl.)

KZRM PROGRAMME

Today's Broadcast From Manila Station

The following programme will be broadenst trom Manila this evening by KZNM: Silo Cinesies,

3,30 p.m. trueiice. Unur--Canterritory of

Music

4.10 p.m. Spanish. Informational Period.

3.m. English Informatioanl Period. I p.m. Winner Music,

7.155.m. tudebaker Champlona-Manila

Motor Ch

----7,30 pm-Malabon Bugar Company Sponanse -

To-day's quotations as received Hy Messrs. Swan, Culbertson and Jy

ship.

7.45 p.m. Fanie Cle Pouramme (Chain

KZZO).

.m. Brunswick renting Programme

Hponsored by A & 1o Co

1. pm. Burgess Battery 'ruzaMM... Sponsored by P. IL Stevena Co. A.30 p.m. Chevmiet Jámboree-l'uchte Com- mercial Co.-Chermlet Drehmter, forine Nach, Johnny Harris nad Ramon Mendosa. 9.30 p.m. Llight Claasfent Varietes, 10 pm. Dance Music, 10,30 p.m. tigh OC,

WILL: INDIA COPY SOUTH IRELAND?.

(Continued from Page 6)

a republic but a dictatorship.

Fritz shortly after the close of and Herr Hitler are brothers

Price in Penos

in

the morning session of the Manila Stock Exchange are as follows:- Asked Bld Sales Volume Price Pric In Pesos Antanuk, Goldfeldia 0.52 0,00 Baguio Cat Stiming ៤.០

90001 0.20 0.30 Bemeurt Cottolidated 11.00 10.00 11.60 Cold River

0,19 0.1 0.10 Ips Cul toer

11.40 0.76 Mogon Mining Cou 0.31 0.13 0.33

arms in more senses than one. liave been asked to consider the unhappy fate of all these safe- guards in its application to the safeguards contemplated in the 1000 cfse of the proposed "reforms" in 4000 India. For professional reasons, I am not, for the present, free to discuss either the merita, or the demerita, of those reforms. I or two

6004

lecet Molar Co. 415 0.13 0.34 10000 Mayne Colidated D.20 0.23 01.29 GOOD Dalle Parcale 0.21 0.20

1000

0.

S. C. 4. fold share Index 71.5. Market will permit myself one Estenity. Vulume Pesan 99,100. blanita advices general observations.

consider Gold River in buying sange.

Cement (com.), $2.30 sa. H.K. Ropes, $4.10 n.

Stores, etc.

Dairy Farms $24 n. Watson, $6 n.

Lane Crawfords, $3.75 n. Muckintoshs, $ul n. Sinceres, $9 ..

4Vm. Powella, 70 cta, n. Wing On (H.K.) $105 n.

Miscellaneous.

Amusements, $2.75 n..

H K. Entertainments. 871⁄2 n. 'S. C. Enterprises, $1 n.

Mario "Geyhnunds.” 53 1. Construction (old), $2 ̊n. Constructions (new), 78 cts. b.. Vibor Piling, $0.60 n. Ch. Govt. 5% 1925 G.# Bonds

92% n.

Л.

*

INEXPENSIVE ARTICLES

AS SEASONABLE GIFTS

- NICKEL-PLATED SAXOPHONES

DINNER CHIMES

PATTERSON ALL-WAVE RECEIVERS GUITARS from $27.50 VIOLINS

MANDOLINES PORTABLE GRAMOPHONES

$20.00

from $175.00

ET

$ 22.50 $125.00 from $10.00.

$50.00

MUSICAL MASTERPIECES COMPLETE RECORD WORKS

OF THE CREAT COMPOSERS

We are offering a large selection of this Famous Series

at considerably reduced prices, sets being obtainable from $10.00. They are a Gift every lover of music will appreciate.

DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK OUR

PREMISES WILL REMAIN OPEN

UNTIL 6 P.M.

S. MOUTRIE & CO., LTD.

York Building.

Chater Road.

In the case of the Indian "reforms" the powers proposed to be given for the present to the Indian Legislatures, as a kind of payment on account on the pro- missory note of "full Dominion status" which Mr. Ramsay Muc- Donald gave the Indian politicians just six years ago, are not, indeed, as large as those which the Irish Free State acquired in 1931 under the

of Statute

Westminster. Before that statute was passed, in the Free State was restricted,

of the law, by the covenanta

h "Treaty" which the statute now enabled them to repeal. But A carly a5 1927, and indeed carlier, the Free State Govern- ment had, with complete succean, defied the British Government and the British Parliament by flagrant disregard of the "Treaty" | Hecif. The

СПАС notorious

of its refusal to enforce A

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Open till 8 p.m.

II.K. Gov. 4% Loan 7% prem. certain judgment of the Privy grant representative Institutions you please, the Imperial Govern-an effective to check the wild Council, binding upon it in law, and "responsible" government to ment can do nothing if the repre- career, of a revolutionary Legisla H.K. Govt. 3% Loan, 8%% is only one of many instances. any dependency in the Empire, sentailve and "responsible",Gov-ture, however, "aubordinkis” it be The explanation, and with it the and then,, restrict that grant how ernment of the dependency chooses in low, as a mudguard is effective Wallace Harpers, $7% n, t

moral, la simple. It is this: Once you may and safeguard it how to defy it. A safeguard is about to arrest the speed of a car.

prom-n.

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