1929-03-23 — Page 13

SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 1929.

Sport Columns

HOME TURF

OUTSIDER WINS GRAND

NATIONAL

A FIELD OF 66

London, Yesterday.

SUNDAY SOCCER

SOMERSETS v. KOWLOON CHINESE

TWO FRIENDLY GAMES.

LAWN BOWLS

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE K.B.G.C.

The annual meeting of the Kowloon Bowling Green Club was held yesterday evening..

In proposing the adoption of the report and statement of ac- counts, Mr. B. Wylie, President, said inter alia:-

THE

CHINA MAIL,

He noticed that the greens were not what they used to be. It woulo appear that the gardener was not putting so much energy into his work as he did years ago.

HIS MAJESTY

GOOD REPORTS CONTINUE FROM BOGNOR

Mr. Wylie replied that the mat-

London, Yesterday. ter would receive the attention of

The King passed another good the Committee, but personally, he did not think that there was any-and-a-half in the grounds of Craig- day. His Majesty spent an hour- thing wrong with the gar- dener. Mr. Wylie also made weil House and again walked a an appeal to the

mem-

short distance-British Wireless

It is notified in the "Gazette"

•You will note that we have a bers to use every reasonable Service.

Two friendly football matches working, and you will also have far green. This green had only that the stipulations of the Anglo- |

loss of nearly $300 on the year's precaution whilst playing on the In the Grand National Easter between the 1st Battalion the noted the causes to which your recently been re-laid at a cost of Hero was the first to break the line Somerset Light Infantry (now at General Committee have attribut- $150 and he would ask the players Spanish Treaty of Commerce and and was still leading at the fourth Hankow Barracks) and the Kowed this loss. Speaking broadly, to give the grass a chance to Navigation of October 31, 1922, as revised by the Convention of lence with Sandy Hook and. Rich-loon Chinese Athletic Association the outgoings during the past grow and not play it to death.

April 5, 1927, have been made ap- mond 11. next. As they came on at the Club de Recreio's ground, year have been mostly devoted to the improvement and renewal of

MARSHAL FOCH

plicable to the Colony of Hong the racecourse Easter Hero was King's Park.

Kong from December 1, 1928. A. well clear of Sandy Hook and Kick-off 3 p.m., K.C.A.A. juniors our playing greens--a source of

copy of the Treaty and the Con- Grakle, with Beech Martin, Rich-v. Band of the 1st En. Somerset and which will bear its fruit in expenditure which was inevitable

tion at the Colonial Secretariat: vention may be seen on applica- mond 11. and K.C.B. next.

L.I.Chung Chi-kung; Tang good season by giving to players Richmand I moved up to Easter Chung-pak, E. King-tat; Shiu Kun the facilities for which this Club Her shortly after Valentine's chol, Fung Hing-tong, Liu Kara- primarily exists.

ming: Wong Kam-pai, Chu Shiu- does not come

Although it At four fences from the post ting, Lai Ting-choy, Loo Chi-yin, under review, you will have within the year Easter Hero was a length ahead of Chau Yim-chung.

noticed that your Committe has Richmond II. and Gregalach. Kick-off 4.15 p.m., K.C.A.A. re-laid the near green, and thus Richmond II. then began blunder-serilors v. lat En. Somerset L.. we hope that by the end of the ing and allowed Gregalach to be-Li Tai-wah: Chan Man-hin, Wong summer this Club will again have come second, The latter closed Shui-wo, So Wai-fook, Ng Iu-hing, two first-class bowling greens. with Easter Hero two fences from Ng Hon-hing: Cheung Kun-sang, During the year, suggestions home, took the lead at the last ob- Shek Pui-tim, Charlie G. H. Loo, have been made that we ought to stacle and drew away on the flat.Ho Ka-hong, Ng Chi-hing.

secure more revenue for the Club Melleray's Belle was fourth, fol-

by raising our entrance fees and subscriptions. My personal view is that with the disappearance of our present extraordinary expen: diture on greens this step will not be necessary.

Brook.

lowed by May King, Grakle, D.O.B.

Delarue, and Kilbairn, with Cam-

- perdown tenth.

Only ten finished. Stort fell and broke his neck. In spite of numer- nus falls none of the jockeys was seriously hurt.

Result:-

Mrs. Gemmell's Gregalach, 7

yrs, 11st. 4lb., Everett

Mr. Whitney's Easter Hero, 9

yrs., 12st. 71b., Moloney....

2

Mr. McAlpine's Richmond II..

6 yrs., 10st. 6lb., Stott..... Won by six lengths; a bad third. Time: 9 mins. 47:2/5 secs.

3

Betting:

100 to 1 agst Gregalach

9 to 1 agst Easter Hero

40 to 1 agst Richmond There were 66 starters.

The following changes in jockeys were made:--Foster on Bright's Boy, Leader. on Mount Etna, Morgan on Trump Card, Teasdale on Le Touquet, T. James on Sultan of Wilken, Parry go Kilbairn, Turner on Duke of Florence, and Doherty on Stage Management.

Additional starters (not includ ed in list of probables cabled yes- terday) were Mablestown's Pride (Daly up) and Odd Cat (Sinnott). The following were scratched:- Knockier. Golden Street, Nannie, Cryptical, April Fool, Flight-Reuter.

GOLF

and

STARTING TIMES FOR TO-MORROW'S PLAY

Far

The Royal Hong Kong Golf Club natites, the following starting times for to-morrow:-

9.16 am. B Riggs, H. R.

Forsyth.

::

Wins Skating Finals

Members' Deaths

But, I have one duty-and a sad one and that is to record the deaths of seven of our members since we last met in annual meet- ing. I refer to Messrs. J. W. Faulkener, T. H. Gosden, J. W Matthews, D. G. Jones and W. G. Gerrard, and, since the report was issued, Capt. F. J. Connolly and Mr. David Harvey. We are still all shocked by the great loss which this Club has suffered by the death of Mr. Harvey. He was, as you all know, a very old mem- ber of this Club, and one who by reason of his devoted services was some years ago made a life member. Not only had he occú- pied the Presidential chair, but for the last quarter of a century had served almost without a break on the General Committee.

New President

Mr. D. F. Warren was elected President; and Mr. H. Nish, Vice- President; Mr. E. W. L. Hogbin, Hon. Secretary; and

Mr. F. Rapley, Hon. Treasurer.

The following were clected to serve on the Committee: Major Jack Shea of Lake Placid, show-W. White, Messrs. D. Gow, R. tors in the two, mile race to win the Hall, Wm. Russell, D. Keith, North American amateur speed skat A. W. E. Davidson, and G. E. F. ing championships at Saranac Lake. Thompson.

ed his heels to the senior competi

LAWN TENNIS

RESULTS OF TIES IN H.K.C.C.

TOURNAMENT

The Ballotting Committee elect- ed were Capt. B. Branch, Messrs. 7. Gibson, P. T. Farrell, J. S. McIntosh, S. Gray, and J. Smith. Mr. John Tully was elected a life member of the Club.

The Prizes

Yesterday's ties in the tonnis

The following members and tournament at the H.B.C.C. re-firms offered prizes in competi- tion of bowls and tennis for the coming year:

F. M. Ellis, A. G. Cop-sulted:

pin.

Open Singles Championship: J.

7-5, 6-3.

H. A. Muis, W. K. Tait. Hale bent C. E. Holmes (retired) A. 造 Cox,

Club Championship: L. Forster beat L. Goldman 6-2, 8-6.

Handicap Doubles: G. W. Sewell and G. C. Grove (owe 15/1) beat

E. P. Streatfield, J. K. Judd.

1. Gardner, N. 8. Ellis. A. H. Eenn and A. C. 1. Bowker

T. Martin, W. C. Clark.

Major Beamish, N. K. Littlejohn.

S. T. Butlin, W. J. S.

Key.

B. 1, Lacon, E. Kera.

M. B. Mathews. W. J. Clerk.

(ree. 15) 6-2, 6-3.

Open

Monday's Matches

Singles Championship: Lim Peng-chin v. J. Hale; M. K. Lo v. H. D. Rumjahn.

Handicap

Singles "A":

Forster (owe 15) v. L. D. Smith (rec. 2/6); J. Barrow (rec. 3/6) v. O. E. C. Marton (owe 3/6).

Mixed Doubles: E. R. Price and A. Leach, A. E. Lisa-Miss Moffatt (rep. 4/6) v. S. E.

J. S. Dykes, A. Webster,

8. II. Clark, S. Berg.

0.24

11

0.28

9.42

E. P.

Fletcher.

9.36

W. A. Weight, E. M. Bryden.

9.40

9.44

"

9.48

9.52

-

9.50

19.00

10.04

30:08

10.12.

•

10.16

man.

1020

W

21

L. Dunbar, Lt.-..

Comdr. Brown.

10.24

A. . Ferguson, I. H.

Gearek

10.28

F. A Merry, R. H. Holiis.

10.32

J0.36

10.40

10.44

Humphreys.

10.48

บ

H. Spicer,

10.52

10.56

IT

11.00

*

11.04

1).

11.08

•11.12.

H Hutchen, V. M. Goodall.

11.16

A. B. Purves, D. S. Edwards.

11.20

#1

11.24

22

:

23

0. E C. Marton, W. J. Roberts.

C? P. Rees, C. Thwaites,

C. E. Holmes, A. B. Raworth.

M C. B. Johnson, J. D.

11.32

11.36.

11.40

11.44

Taylor.

LA-Comdr.

H. R. Sturt, G. David-

800.

D. Stewart, A. L. Young.

R. K. Hepburn, G. W.

Sewell,

E. C. Frederick, B. D.

Evans.

5. A. Sleap, L. Garner.

A. D. Humphreys, A. D. Brawn.

E. J. Edwards, C Mycock.'

M. G. Mills, S. J. H Fox.

J. P. Warren, E. des Voeux.

P. Jacks, B H. C. Hallowes.

E. D Black, K. L. Dugan.

Comdr. Hole, E. Ham- phreys,

Green and Miss Heard (owe 15).

(IF VIGOROUS SOCCER ONE.

GENERALLY SEES N

SKELD COMPETITIONS EVIDENTLY STARTS IN THE HAT

KOW LOOK AND

CHINA ATHLETIC

KOWLOON CERTAINLY MON THE GAME BY REALLY GOOD SOCCER, BUT

THE FASTEST PLAYER WAS MR. CHAN KWONG- 10

"CHINA ATHLETIC,

-JF. HE

KEEPS UP

THIS

TYPHOON STYLE

SOCCER

HE WILL

PROBABLY

-ÖKE

DAY

Gow, J. Gibson, G. Duncan, D. Capt. B. Branch, Messrs. D.

Keith, R. Hall, G. E. F. Thomp son, Wm. Russell, W. Macfarlane, A. M. Holland. B. Wylie, F. Gray, D. Muir, Messrs. Gande, Price & Messrs. Bradford and Company. Co., Ltd., and Messrs. A. S.

Watson & Co., Ltd. -

General Business

(Continued from Page 12.) "But man, when he shall be dead, and stripped and consumed, I pray you where is he?" Defeated in death? No, a thousand times no in

Foch. The old Greek cynic went the case of a life such as that of

about the city in the daytime seek. ing, with candle light; to find a man! But the city is full of men,' they said to him. 'No,' he replied. These are not ment One who has con victions worth having, and who does' of ridicule, of witty sneers, to ex- not fear, in spite of threats, in spite press them: he is a man. Such was Foch. He believed in God. To the full, he acted up to that belief. He had to move in a world that did not

want to hear of God. He suffered for his convictions. To-day, yes to- day of all days, he triumphs on a larger scale than his triumph of the war. It was a proud moment of his life, in November, 1918, when he was received at the Cathedral of with emotion as he said to canon Strasbourg. His voice trembled Schnakele: "Yea, the victory is ours. His voice trembled with emotion as he said 10 canon. Schnekele: But this victory we owe to God: it is to thank Him that I have here."

come

Passed Greater Frontier's Ferdinand Foch is dead. The Marshal's hand will never grasp the baton again. No, brethren, Ferdin- and Foch is not dead. It is true that the soldier's hand is still: It is true that the soldier's brain will never again think out, the problems of war. But Ferdinand Foch, the man is alive. He has passed, that is, his great immortal soul has passed frontiers greater than the barriers of the Marne, of the Somme. He has passed the frontiers of time, where man thinks not of war. He has entered the land of eternal peace. For him the Last Post has sonnded victory. May it sound the same, victory for us."

i

Service in Londori

Londer, Yesterday. The King has sent a message to M. Doumerge, saying, "With heart- felt sorrow I offer you, Mr. Presi dont and the French nation, my deep sympathy in the death of

Marshal Foch,

France mourns her greatest soldiers, and my country the loss of one whose name is honoured on the roll of British Field-Marshals. For all time he will be remembered the Allied armies to victory, while as the distinguished chief who led his memory will be cherished by all ranks of the Empire's forces who served in the world war.

.....

London Memorial Service The Prince of Wala gill repre-

sent the King at the orial ser-

vice at. Westminster Roman Catho- lic Cathedral for Marshal Foch to- morrow. Prince Arthur of Con naught will also attend.

An appeal to the older members was made by Mr. R. Hall to join the younger members at bowls. This was most important for the Austen Chamberlain, the Secretary The Prime Minister, with Sir future of the Club.

The young players must be coached and help for Foreign affairs, and Sir Laming ed by the older and more experi-War, will represent the Govern

Worthington Evans, Secretary for enced players.

Earl Jellicoe will be there for the British Legion-British Wireless Service.

Mr. R. Hall also brought up the ment. question of the care of the greens.

'Shakiness" of Local "Cup Ties "

WERE SHAKEN ABOUT

CAME OUT TOGETHER.

KOWLOOR

Ob MON,

BACK FOR

SO MUCH THAT THEY FOR THE SECOND ROUND AND A LITTLE

POSSESSING THE FINEST LESS IN

THE LEAGUE

RUN CLEAN OUTSID

HEMOVED.S0

MORE

SHAKING

IT WAS HARD TO TELL

QUICKLY, THAT WHICH WAY HE WAS GOING.

GET LOST AMONGST OF THE GROUND THE SPECTATORS

HE'S NOT

fone or

OR RUN ON TŰRIBEI

ANOTHER FROUND AND

FIND HIMSELF PLATING "FOR SOME OTHER

TEAM:

CHAN KWONG-IU THE ELUSIVE

QUEEN'S

THEATRE

FOR 3 DAYS ONLY

TO-MORROW

TO TUESDAY,

AT ALL SHOWS

THE

SAMOAN DANCERS

IN

A repertoire of Native song and dance numbers including the famous "SIVA SIVA"

Dance!

ENTIRE CHANGE OF PRO- GRAMME ON TUESDAY.

INCREASED PRICES

WE CLEAN

PARTY

FROCKS

and all other items of the dainty feminine ward- robe, with the same pains- taking care you'd use yourself. Our charges are so reasonable it's really a great economy. Call on us.

THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.

HEAD OFFICE & WORKS: Mongkok, Tel. K. 32. HONG KONG DEPOT:

16, Stanley St, Tel. C. 1279. KOWLOON HOTEL DEPOT. PEAK HOTEL DEPOT,

HONG KONG HOTEL (Vizitors

only). PENINSULA HOTEL Visitors

only).

Write or Phone for complete Price List.

FOR SALE

CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS in ENGLISH AND PORTUGUESE

CRUCIFIXES, ROSARIES, HOLY PICTURES, MEDALS, ARTISTIC COLOURED STATUETTES OF SAINTS, &C.

GRACA & CO. Dealers in Religions Articles, Philatelic Goods, Garden Seeds, etc.

No. 10, WYNDHAM STREET P.O. Box 620.

HONG KONG.

Tel. C. 2221

Tel C 4821

WURM'S

"STOMACH DOCTOR"

THE BEST BITTER FOR THE STOMACH.

EATING WITHOUT APPETITE drink one liquor-glass." WURM" before

repast.

FOR DEFICIENT DIGESTION :

drink one liquor-glass "WURM" after

repast.

13

FOR DISORDER OF THE STOMACH:

drink two liquor-glasses WURM" at all

times.

BEFORE DINNER, AND BEFORE GOING TO BED ONE WURM" IS THE BEST REMEDY FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH.

THE

Obtainable at

WING ON

WONDERFUL

CO., LTD.

BARGAINS

IN

FANCY CURTAINS

Of Many Designs

30 inches wide.

25

cents per yard

YEE SANG FAT CO.

The Store That Saves You Money.

ROYAL

TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS

all makes-new and rebuilt, Exchanged Repaired Renewed - Sold and Rented,

THE HONG KONG TYPEWRITER BAZAAR (Wang Bros. & Co.)

10, Pottinger Street. TeL C. 3580.

"YOUR CHIN'S BEST FRIEND.” You will enjoy

your shave with a

VARDONIA

1066

O

BLADE

SHEFFIELO ENGLAND

Obtainable everywhere.

Sole Agents :- LYEN BROS.,

China Building, 1st floor.

to-morrow

Morning.

Queen's Road C.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Bookbinders.

THE "CHINA MAIL,” Book-

binders.

No. Ba, Wyndham Street.

Dentist.

HARRY FONG, Dentist,

1st floor, No. 74. Queen's Road Central Tel Central No. 1255

Electrical Supplies.

THE GLOBE FOOK CHEONG ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO. LTD.

12, Queen's Road, Central, Tel: C. 8270..

Engineers &

Shipbuilders.

W. S. BAILEY & CO., LTD.

Engineers and Shipbuilders,

Kowloon Bay, New Work & Bepairs.

Call Flag "L" Sole Agents for Kelvin Motors,

Hair Dressers &

Booksellers.

LEE YEE,

Ladies and Gentlemen's

Hair Dressers

and Booksellers.

No. 12, D'Aguilar Street,

(opposite Queen's Theatre),

Hair Dressing Saloon.

HANSON SKEY,

Ladies and Gentlemen's

First Class

Hair Dressers.

45, Des Voeux Rd. C., HK.

Optician.

THE HONG KONG OPTICAL CO.

Phone 2232.

53, Queen's Road Central.

Printers.

"THE CHINA MAIL," General

Printers.

Publishers and Bookbinders. 8a, Wyndham Street. Tel C. PL