FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929.
Sport Columns
SHARKEY. WINS,
KNOCKS OUT OPPONENT IN THIRD ROUND
TO MEET SCOTT!
New York, Yesterday, In the Yankee Stadium today, be for 40,000 people, Jack Sharkey knock- ed out Tom Loughran in the third of a 10 rounds contest, which is regarded as the semi-final of the heavyweight competition. Sharkey will now very probably he anatched with Phil Scott for the title.-Reuter's American Ser- vita.
[Phil Scott, the heavyweight cham- pion of Britain, defeated Victorio Cainpolo un points, in a ten rounds con- Leat. Scott's victory put him in line for the world's championship]
HOME FOOTBALL
MATCHES IN SCOTTISH MINOR LEAGUES
Glasgow, Aug. 21.
The following matches
played to-day:
were
Scottish League-2nd Division St. Bernards.. O Montrose... Armadale
Albion Rovers
Arbroath Arbroath
Brechin City
Dumbarton.
East Fife
King's Park
Queen of South
2 Leith Athletic
Allox
2 Dunfermline
+
15
1
Third Lanark, 2
Clydebank
1 Forfar Athletic
2 East Stirling ..
7. Stenhousemuir
7. Sterm
Raith Rovers Bo'ness
Scottish Alliance
1
3
Hibernian A... 1 Nithsdale Wan, 2
LAWN BOWLS
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR INTERPORT
+
CORRESPONDENCE
LOCAL OLYMPICS
[To the Editor of the "China Mail."] Sir, With a series of open tennis matches (which an account of the in- clemency of the weather did not finish until September 25) the Chinese Athletic Meeting organised by the Chinese Athletic Association at their Stadium, North Point, was brought to OTHER CONTESTS
a close. Lecal fans who visited the Stadium during the three days' athlete 'The General Committee of the meeting at North Point were entertain- Lawn Bowls Association met yes-ed with sport of a very high standard
to conclude final seldom seen in Hong Kong.
The terday evening
ried out, were keenly arrangenienta for entertaining the events, which were successfully car
bowls team from
contested Interport lawn
throughout. Shanghai, which is arriving here on September 80.
The following programme was 'drawn up, the teams mentioned being the opponents chosen for the Shanghai men on the dates given:
Monday, September 30, Kowloon Dock Recreation Club.
October 1. Kowloon Cricket Club. 2nd, Craigengower Cricket Club. 3rd, Civil Service Cricket Club. 4th. Folice Recreation Club.
Sth, Interport match to be played on the Kowloon Cricket Club green;. Interport dinner
the Peninsula Hotel at night.
at
Eth, Club de Recreio. 7th, play and dinner at Government House.
8th, Kowloon Bowling Green Club. 9th, Taikoo Dock Recreation Club. 10th, Combined Tacht Club and ilong Kong Electric Recreation Club. Concluding League Matches The meeting decided
|
Of late years the Chinese have achieved Temarkable successes in games, which they have taken up for less than 30 years. In football, baseball and tennis they have been champions in recent years and have practically defcated all the foreign teams in Hong Kong. I water polo for the first time they joined the Lengue this year, and they have shown brilliancy in their games, and will find no difficulty in becoming champions in a short time to
come.
At the recent athletic meeting they displayed their talents in other branches of sports, such as track, field
and swimming.
It is marvellous that the Chinese haye so enthusiastically taken to so many branches of foreign sport and made such rapid progress in such a short space of time.
THE CHINA MAIL,
|
BOOK CONGRESS
INTERNATIONAL LIBRARY MEETING AT ROME
ANCIENT MONASTIC BOOKS
DREAM TRAGEDY
"RONNIE IS IN THE WATER"
TALKED IN SLEEP
"Rounie is in the water."
Delegates to the world CongreSS of librarians at Rome, including This remark, made while dream- many of the leading librarians of ing by a boy of six, led to the dis- the United States, saw some of the covery of the body of his cousin, most wonderful books on earth Ronald Boorman, 5, of Overbury- when they vialted the monas-atreet, Hackney, who was, drowned tery founded by St. Benedict just in the River Les. 1,400 years ago.
Mrs. Boorman, at the inquest
Ronald During the dark. Middle Ages | on
at Hackney, said when barbarians were sacking that he went out with his brother libraries and internal feuda were on August 13. The brother return- intent on burning them, the Ben-ed and said that Ronald had run edictine monks of Montecassino away. patiently copied immortal worke Nothing more was heard until and thus preserved for to-day price two days later, when the boy's less boons that would otherwise cousin, in his sleep, provided a clue. have been lost forever. Among He was taken down to the river, them are "The Golden Ass' and the and there he showed where Ronald "Metamorphoses" of Apuleius; the went into the water. The body was History and Annals of Tacitus; recovered later. Cicero's oration "Pro Cluentio" and his essays, "República" and "About the Laws," "The Nature of the
Gods," and Ovid's "Fasti
Recording a verdict of accidental death, Dr. Edwin Smith, the North- East London Coroner, remarked, "How the boy got into the water Children will never be known.
often
The oldest grammar in history
conceal their knowledge. was also preserved intact by the Benedictines. This was Varrone's They get terrified, and sometimes "Latin Language,” Montescassino they say nothing about it for days kept unharmed the only original and days. copy. Upon this all grammars, down to the English grammar taught in American schools, have in part been based.
Though China has. in any sporting The work of the Benedictine that the spheres in her own land, very often
monks in preserving priceless books 2 deviding game in the First Divi-outplayed the foreign sportsmen, it
of the church has been even more 2sion of the League betweeen Kow-till remains for her to become even
more efficient to be able to meet the remarkable. Original works of St. and Craigengower world's best with an Zoon Dock
even chance of Jerome. St. Augustine, St. Cyprian should be played on the Kowloon success. Perhaps, bearing in mind the and St. Ambrose; the most ancient Cricket Club ground to-morrow.
rapid strides being made and efficiency papal decree, that of John VOI; With regard to the Second Divi- displayed, she may at no distant date the oldest text of a decree by sion, it was pointed out that there vanquish the in some games and Gratian, famous codifier of laws, Hamilton Ács. A. 2
were three teams, Civil Service, events. With proper coaching and have all been saved from the do- Aberdeen A. Airdrieonians 3
Partick This. A. 1 Taikoo and the Bowling Green strict adherence to training rules, predations of time by the Benedic- Arr Un. A.... 2 S. Mizren A.. 5 Club. A draw was made, which China is bound to go far.
tine brethren. Beith
... Kilmarnock A.. 0 resulted in the first-named club Queen's Park S. 1
Falkirk A. receiving a bye and the latter two Rangers A. 7 St. Johnstone A. 0
decided It was being matched. that Taikoo and the Rowling Green Club should play to-morrow on the Police ground, and the win- ner should meet the Civil Service at Kowloon Dock on October 12.
7
ARMY TO PLAY CHINESE ATHLETIC
To-morrow a friendly football match, Army Chinese Athletic, will be played on Sogkumpoo football ground, kick off at 4.330 p.m.
The following players have been selected to represent the Army team: Gr. Fletcher (RA); Cpl. Gardiner (K.O.S.B.), Sgt. Reeves (L.C.S.B.); L/C. Everest (K.O.S.B), L/C. Davey (K.O.S.B.), Gr. Jayce (R.A.): Ple. Palmer, Sgt. Bewley Bull, Cpl. Raysom, 1S. LI, P. McGlinchey and Pte. Alexander (K O.S.B.),
Reserves-Gunner Oliver (R.A.).
Cpl. West (S...), Sgt Skegg (K.Q.S.B.), Pię, Butcher (S: L. I.) and Pte. Stocka (K.O.S.B.).
Other Events
Would it not be a good idea to hold in Hong Kong once a year an Athletic Meeting open to all nationalities?—
Yours, etc.,
Hong Kong, Sept. 26,
K, C. IP,
Chatham Navy Week display was in one Arrangements regarding play-visited by 11,308 people ing for the Aitkenhead Shield were day. discussed, and, the following sub- committee was appointed-Messrs. II. Nish, S. E. Alderman and J. Fraser (convener). The meeting decided that the match should be played on the Craigengower green. and the sub-committee will ix a date, an indication being given that it would possibly be October
19.
The last item on the agenda was the making of arrangements for the finals of the Singles Cham-
Referee-Q.M.S. Scott, R.E. Linesman.-C. 8. M. Parry, S. L. I. A friendly match has also been ar ranged between the K.O.S.B. Reserves and Chinese Athletic Reserves at Soo-pionships and the Spey Royal
kumpoo, kick off at 3 p.m.
A PAYING GAME
Football Association's
Finance
The financial statement of the Foot ball Association to August 31, 1929 shows that the Association account stands at $9.508.14, the Interport ac- count at $6,759.54 and the League ac count at $3, 126,70. League entrance fees totalled 3520.
On the payments side, charity grants showed a total of only $3,086.70, re- feree bonuses $1,214 and oflee furni ture and fittings 1532 99.
There is also a large sum of $12,000 on fixed doposit and a balance of $1,541 is carried forwart
HOCKEY
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR FIRST ELEVEN
competition. The meeting decided
that both events should be held on the same day, and that a sub- committee composed of the chair- secretary and treasurer
man.
should choose the green for the events. Another sub-committee consisting of Messrs. A. Webster, A. O. Brawn and J. Massey were appointed to organise the events.
Dec. 11. V Somersets.
5 p.m.. U.S.R.C.
Dec. 18. 3. K.O.S.B. 5 p.m. Dec. 26. v. Navy. 5 p.m., U.S.R.C. Jan. 2. v. HK.S.RA. 5 p.m., Mariria. Jan. 8. v. Army, 5 p.m., U.S.R.C. . Jan. 16. v. K.O.Š.B. 5 p.m., U.S.R.C. Jan. 22. v. Punjab Regt. p.m., U.S.R.C.
Jan. 29. v. Army (8im Shield) 4.30, U.S.R.C.
Feb. 5. v. Navy (Sim Shield) 4.30, U.S.R.C.
Feb. 12. v. Army (Slim Shield) 4.30, U.S.R.C.
Feb. 19. v; Navy (Sim Shield). 4:30, 1
U.S.R.C.
The following fixtures have been ar Feb. 26. v. ranged for the first elevers of the Tong Marina: Kong Hockey Club for the ensuing
Mar. 5. U.S.R.C.
season!--
Oct. 2. v. K O.S.B. 5.16 p.m., U.S.B.C. Oct. 9. v. Punjab Regt. 5.15 p.m., U.S.R.C.
Oct. 16. v. Marina,
Mar. 12. U.S.R.C.
Mar. 19. v. H.K.S.R.A. 5.15 p.m., U.S.R.C.
Mar. 26,
Oct. 23. v. KO.S.B. 5,15 p.m.. Marina. U.S.R.C.
Punjab Regt. 5 pm.
H.K.S.R.A. 5 p.nl
5
Somersets. 6 p.m.,,
Regt. 6.15 p.m
Volunteers. 5.15 p...
Oct. 80. v. Somersets. 5 p.m.. U.S.R.C. Nov. 6. v. Punjab. Regt: 5 pan Marina.
Þ.B.
Nov. 27. v, Navy: 5 p.m., U.S.R.C.
Y. H.K.S.R.A. 6.15 pm.
Apl. 9. v. Somersets 5.15 pan.,. U.S.R.C. Nov, 13. v. 'Somersets. 5
Apl. 16. v. Punjub Regt. 5.15 pm U.S.R.C.
Marina. Nov. 20. v. H.KS.R.A. 5 p.m., Apl. 23. v. Somersets, 5.16 p.m.
V. H.K.S.R.A.
5.15 p.m...
Apl. 2.
Marina.
U.S.R.C.
Apl. 30. U.S.R.C.
-U.S.R.C.
Dec. 4. v. Army, 5 p.m., U.S.R.C.
Drive a Trusty "TRIUMPH"
the Motor that never fails you
Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion, is sailing home to prove to the court that there are no grounds for the $500.000- breach of promise suit of Mrs. Katherine Fogarty of New York, Mrs. Gene Tunney, the former Folly Lauder, his heiress Lide, will remain in Italy while Gene invades the court.
"In this case the key to the solu tien came in the form of a remark made by the Ettle child in a dream. This is characteristic of a young child, and one cannot be surprised at the little boy's cousin conceal- ing his knowledge,"
WATER RETURN
Level and Storage of water in Re servoirs on September 1, 1929:-
CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER WORKS.
1928
Tytan.
21' 5"B Tytam Byewash .. 15′ 8′′B Tytam Intermediate Lu Tytam Tak Wong Nei Chung Pokfolum
1929 L L
BC"B 12" 7"B
16' 5"B 4' 1"B *140'B
1' "B
CRETONNES
FOR
LOOSE COVERS
GLADIOLI AND WISTERIA
A FINE BOLD MOTIF, WELL EXPRESSED IN CHASTE COLOURINGS, EMINENTLY. SUIT- ABLE FOR CHAIR COVER.
SUMMER FLOWERS
THIS PLEASING DESIGN IS QUITE UNUSUAL AND WILL GIVE AN EXCLUSIVE APPEAR- ANCE TO ANY ROOM IN WHICH IT IS USED, AN EXCELLENT PATTERN FOR LOOSE COVER.
“KNIGHTRIDER"
CRETONNES
31′′ Wide $2.00 Yard.
LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD,
Furnishing Dept.
[Note: B. denotes "Below Överfow": A." denotes. "Above Overflow: L, de notes "Level with Overflow."]
Storage in million and decimals of gallons
ROYAL
TYPEWRITERS
all makes-new and rebuilt, Exchanged-Repaired Renewed -Sold-
and Rented.
THE HONG KONG TYPEWRITER BAZAAR (Wang Bros. & Co.)
10, Pottinger Street Tel. G. 3580.
TYPEWRITERS
Tytan.
1928 227.15
1929
394.80
Tylam Byewash
5.26
Tytam Intermediate
195.00
Tyłam Tak
1,273.00
1,128.75
Wong Nai Chung
12.62
25.19
Polfalum
36.00
62.14
22.37 106.90
Total ....... 1,749.99 1,819.15
Consumption of water in the City and Hill District in millions and de- cimals of gallons during the month of August.
Consumption
1928
1329
326.52
189.65*
435,140
Estimated population 424,820 Consumption per
head per day 24.8 14,0
Includes 60 M.G. from Taikoo
Dam,
Ful
supply in all Rider Main Dis during August 1928, with the
tricts
exception of the districts West of Garden Road where an Intermittent Supply was given from 1 to 8th August, 1928.
August, 1929...
From 1st to 7th inclusive there was a supply of street fountains only, from 6, amp.m.
From 8th to 18th inclusive an In- termittent Supply of 2 hours daily in al Rider Main Districts was operat- ei. Principal Mains clored 7 pm- 6 a.m.
From 19th to 31st inclusive a 12 honta supply (6 a.m.6 p.m.) waa giver to all Rider Mains Districts. Principal. Mairis closed 6 pm-6 am
KOWLOON WATER WORKS
BRUNSWICK
PANATROPES PORTABLES
and
RECORDS
Brunswick
House.
17, Ice, House-street,
Tel.. C. 4035.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
BOOKBINDING.
THE NEWSPAPER PRISE. LTD.,
ENTER
for Superior Binding "China Mail" Offices,
FOR BETTER PRINTING:
THE NEWSPAPER ENTER-
PRISE LTD.,
General and Commercial Printers,
"China Mail" Offices.
3A, Wyndham Street, Tel, C.22 SA. Wyndham Street, Tel 0.22.
HAIR DRESSERS & BOOKSELLERS
1928
Kowloon Reservoir 17"8 Shek Lai Pui Re-
servoir
1929 Ly
10' 2''B
DENTIST.
Reception Reservoir B-1B
Storage in million and decimals of gallons
1928 1929. Kowloon Reservoir 336.15 $62.50
Shek Lai Put Re-
servoir
176:18
32.93
78.44 $3,15
|
Reception Reservoir.
Total
“155.18). 464.09 Consumption of water in Kowloon,
In millions and decimals of gullens daring
the month of August.
Consumption
1923 1929 113.94 117.30 Estimated population, 116,540 171,680.
Consumption
head per day
-221
Foll Supply in all districte
August, 1928 and 1929.
22.0 during
The Government Analyst's reports show that the quality of the water-19 sutjafsetory.
Total rainfall to August 31, 1928, 65.97; 1929, 67.10.
HARRY TONG, Dentist,
1st floor, No. 74, Queen's Road! Central Tel. Central No. 265.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
THE GLOBE FOOK CHEONG ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., LD.
72, Queen's Road, Central
"Tel. 0.3270.
ENGINEERS & SHIPBUILDERS.
W. S. BAILEY & CO., LTD,
Kowloon Bay New Work & Repairs. Bette
Call Flag "L" Sole Agents for Kelvin Motors,
LEE YEE, N
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
Hair Dressers & Booksellera. No. 12, D'Agullar Street.
(opposite Queen's Theatre).
OPTICIAN.
THE HONG KONG OPTICAL CO.
Phone 2232.
53, Queen's Road
Luther
entral
Sule Comas Shave Stage Phir J
$ $10
Crepe Enllor Sale
2. Boriskin By SENGO Black GraBravo Shoe- foru§ 600 Boets Children Bonte por Shoes,
23 240 Best styles, most complete stock of sål size. Repairing a querialų.
WONG SIU WOON
Phone C. 147) 21. Bettinger St
FOR SALE
SUTTON & SONS COLLECTIONS
OF
FLOWER & VEGETABLE SEEDS. Specially arranged for China.
Each Cullection contains sufficient. Seeds for One Season's Requirements, according to the Size of the Garden Collection of Flower Seeda
only
PANO $5,87, $12 Collection of Vegetable
Secde only@ $5, $7, $12. Collection of Flower and
Vegetable Seeds "inclad-. ing both
@ $5,437, $12.
GRACA & CO.
Dealers in Garden Seeds, Philatelic Goods, Pictorial Lost Cards, Toys, etc.
- No. 10, WYNDHAM, STREET T.). Boz No. 620 EONG KONG.
GEE OS SA TOUGH JAIL TER MERE TEN DAYS AN ALLI GĦT IS.CORNEO BEBF AN CASSAGE THREE TIMES A DAYANU DEY" FORCE YOU TO EAT
AN ME ON AN EIGHTEEN~ DAY DIET
FIM GONNA GIT MESELF
DINCHED AN MAGGIE CAN'T KICK WHEN: 5 TELL HER, THEY FORCED CORN -
SEEF AN CABBAGE
DOWNI "ME" THROAT
BRINGING UP FATHER
1929 (11 Feature Service In?” “Great Beltah rights reserv
YOU
OU BROI
010
TE ON PINCH ME IMM READY TO DO
ME
YOU. DONT DO NO BIT
PER THAT YOU'LL JUST, HAVE TO PAY A HEAVY FINE AN BUY A NEW
PANE OF GLASS,
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