1915-03-29 — Page 2

TELLATIONS

NEW SHIPMENT

OF

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 29TH, 1915.

LOCAL SPORT-

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

CHALLENGE SHIELD FINAL

HONGKONG P.C. AND RE. DEAW.

VICTOR VICTROLA The final match for the Hongkong

VICTOR

AND

RECORDS

RECEIVED BY THE

S.S.

66

IXION."

INCLUDING THE LATEST

PATRIOTIC AND NATIONAL AIRS.

S. Moutrie & Co., Ltd.

[EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.

PUBLIC AUCTION

OF

Challenge Shield,

into the Club goal. McCubbin was stand ing on the line, and he attempted to head. it over, but the leather was too high, and to the astonishment of everybody the ball went into the not. If the Club goal was lucky this point was certainly not less so.. Revived by this success, the RE. took charge of the game absolutely, and the civilian defence had a gruelling task until

CRICKET.

CLUB KOWLOON.

A Club team much below strength met Kowloon on their own ground on Satur day and were most fortunate in making a draw Kowloon batted consistently well, and were in quite an ensy winning

Hongkong F the ground of the the end. Hamilton, Railton, and Btewart position when time arrived. Scores:-

on Saturday, provided plenty of excitement, but the football was not of a high standard. Cup-ties very seldom are, for the players are invariably affected by an excitement and eagerness that prevents them deliberating calmly over their passing and shooting. A very tricky and gusty wind also militated against a good control of the ball How ever, the football was of an earnest, determined cort right through, with both sides straining every effort to pull the match off.

In the opening stages the exchangea were fairly even, both goals being visited in turn Ultimately Scott knocked the ball down with his hand well inside the 18-yards area, and from the resultant penalty Stalker (the Club "kipper by beat Rogers with a beautiful shot. From that point until the R.E. obtained the equaliser-more than half an hour later, in the second half the Club pressed persistently, and the Engineers were completely outplayed. The nature of the Club's goal undoubtedly discouraged. them, while its effect on the Club was, of course, the converse.

particularly were ever to the fore, while McCubbin's long, true kicks, and Bond's quichuess contributed much to the success of the defence in keeping their lines intact until the end, which camo ba a relief to all. Ninety minutes of football of Saturday's severe nature is more than enough for players in Hongkong. Of the two, the R.E. held out longest and best, but they could not claim any tangiblo advantage for it.

EXHIBITION MATCH.

ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE V. REST OF LEAGUE.

Prior to the Shield match, there was an exhibition game between St. Joseph's College (winners of the 11. Division of the Hongkong League) and the Itest of the League. The teams seemed very ovenly matched, and the encounter was remark- nbly keen and close. In fact the exhibi- tion was, as far as correct football is concerned, easily in front of the Senior match, St. Joseph's College scored first through the younger Goldenberg, and it was not long before the Rest equalised as the result of a brilliant run down the wing

The crowd of spectators was quite of by Robbens, whose centre was neatly

A LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLEC usual large proportions and the turned into goal hy one of his inside men.

TION OF ANTIQUE CHINA

AND CURIOS.

dealers,

received instructions from the well-known THE Undersigned his hanghai, to sell by Public Auction, TO-MORROW (TUESDAY), WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY THE 30TH AND 31st March, and 1st April, 1915, COMMENCING EACH DAY AT 2.30 P.M., AT HIS SALES ROOMS, DUDDELL STREET, A SPECIALLY SELECTED LOT OF ANTIQUE CHINA AND CURIOS FROM SUNG TO TOWKWONG PERIODS.

ALRCORD LOT OF

COMPRISING D

RED LACQUERED SEAL BOXES, VASES AND BOWLS, JADE SCREENS. ORNAMENTS AND SNUFF BOTTLES, AGATE ^»» FORCELAIN SNUFF BOTTLES CRYSTAL ORNAMENTS,

replay, which will probably be o on Setur day next, should draw an even larger

crowd.

FRESENTATION CF CUP AND MEDALS...

At the conclusion of the Shield match, the handsome Cup and medals were presented to the St. Joseph's by Mrs. David Landale.

Hon. Mr. David Landaly said that as President of the Hongkong Football Club he wished to congratulate St. Joseph's College on winning the Cup, ~~The com~ petition had been markedly successful, and the rivalry between the beading trans extremely close. The winners were only just in front of a Chiness combination (the Lam Liong) and they were glad that the Chinese were becoming such adepts at the game. Football was a fine game, and the Chinese would get considerable physical advantage from following it,

Winning the toss, the Club kicked towards the City end in the first half, having the advantage of the wind. "Rogers was early called upon and the Club forwards generally appeared to be in good fettle. But Wilkie and Robinson, on the wings, were dangerously active, the latter especially slipping offre peatedly. The R.E. then adopted the familiar bottling-up tactics Brennon came in and shadowed Stalker, Boff stuck to Rchineon's heels, while Smith, Seth Coxon close up, paid attention to the contre-forward. The Club also took somewhat similar steps, and Stewart watched Scott with remarkable judgment, and on the few occasions on which the big contre-forward escaped the Club centre-half he came across Hamilton, who stopped him every time in a manner that evoked the warmest admiration. In fact, HONGKONG RIFLE LEAGUE. Hamilton and McCubbin, the - two veterans, defended magniñcently, both tackling with the soundest judgment and clearing cleanly and strongly.

KANGHI 5-COLOURED AND BLUE AND WHITE VASES, BOWLS, PLATES AND JAES

KIENLUNG FAMILLE ROSE AND BLUE AND WHITE VASES, BOWLS, PLATES AND PLACQUES. ALAM MAT

VERY FINE FAMILLE ROSE VASE, KAHING (LARGE) VERY FINE FAMILLE ROSE VASES, KIENLUNG (IMPERIAL), VERY FINE 5-COLOURED PENHOLDER, KANGHI

VERY FINE BLUE AND WE PENHOLDER, KANGHL

VERY FINE 5-COLOURED VASE, KANGHI.

VERY FINE WHITE VASE, SUNG

VERY FINE 5-COLOURED AND FAMILLE ROSE PLATES AND BOWLS, KANGHL VERY FINE IMPERIAL GREEN VASES, YUNGCHING.. SOOCHOW REDWOOD SUREENS INLAID WITH FAMILLE ROSE AND BLUE AND WHITE PLACQUES (YUNGCHING, KIENLUNG),

TOWKWONG FAMILLE ROSE PLACQUES, VASES, PLATES AND BOWLS,

OLD BRONZE VASES, INCENSE BURNERS AND FIGURES (MING AND SUNG).

Also

A PAIR OF VERY FINE IMPERIAL VASES OF KIENLUNG PERIODS, FAMILLE ROSE PANELS ON SET BLUE GROUND.

NB-The Dadersigned will give a 2-weeks' guarantee as to the genuineness of the articles offered.

On View from UNDAY, the 28th March, 1915.

Catalogues will issued.

TEMS-Cash on delivery.

Hongkong, 24th March, 1915,

GEO. P. LAMMERT,

AUCTIONEER.

418

WM. POWELL

LTD.

Telephonn 946,

T

JUST UNPACKED:

PERFECT

STRAW

HATS

GLYN&CO

144.0ld Bond St LONDON

FITTING.

HAND-MADE STRAW HATS.

EASY FITTING

LIGHT IN WEIGHT,

WM. POWELL, LTD.

SOLE AGENTS FOR “GLYN'S,”

44 OLD BOND STREET, W.

$104

Following a considerable amount of ding-dong play, the Club were awarded a corner. It was well placed by Bond, and Scott stopped it with his hand as it was making straight across the goal. It was not by any means a flagrant ease, but it could not go unnoticed, and Referee Eager pointed to the penalty spot Stalker took the responsibility of the kick, and Rogers had absolutely no chance with his shot. Therefrom the R.E. were manifestly a beaten team. Their display, which had previously bean bécamo

ed, excellent, limp and ragged, and the ascendancy of the Club was marked. Rogers had a most nnxious time, but, aided by Coxon and Richards, he succeeded in keeping his charge from being further

rated until the interval,

The Clubmen commenced operations in the second half with feverish eagerness, and for a long time the ball never came out of the R.E. territory. They packed their goal, and staved off the incessant tacks of the lively Club forwards hy determined, cool, and judicious tacking. They showed no hesitation. If a Clubman had the ball he was at once tackled, and the R.Es. defenders kept so tight on the opposing quintette that anything like freedom of aim was prevented. Two

thinga alone were the cause of the Club's failure to augment their advantage. - One was the brilliant defence of the R.E., and

the other was the bad marksmanship of the forwards, who, however, were never presented with anything approaching the nature of an open goal:

In the closing stages of the game the breeze heightened considerably, and the R.E., taking encouragement from the failure of the Club to break down their defence, raised the siege. Then Barlow was troubled frequently, and before long the R.E. had equalised in a most remark able manner." The ball was hovering around in front of goal when Barlow made a sudden dart for it, and kicked it high into the air, off the tos of Hortop, who was preparing to shoot. The ball was taken by the wind and, blown back

Cheers were given for Mrs. Landale and the ladies, and little Miss May (daughter of the League Hon. Secretary) presented Mrs. Landalo with a handsome bouquet of roses in a silver holder.

RN. DOCKYARD VOLUNTEERS.

d the

scores were extra

The conditions at Tar Houg range on Saturday were all against good marks- manship, and ordinarily low. A gusty wind caused the men considerable trouble, while the light was also poor. The Dockyard team de feated the Volunteers somewhat easily, their aggregate being 627 against 570.

and this left them the advantage of 27 The Dockyard are penalised 4 per cent.,

points, Noores:--

DOCKYARD.

200 500 600 Total. T. R. Day............ 29 30 25 ·B4% E. J. Connors. 29 25 29 83 W. R. Cousins 25 26 28 22

H. R. P. Elson- R. Stewart ...... J. Tooker, jun.) J. Tooker, sen. *-**- A. J, J. Brock

KOWLOON.

F. Sutton, b Tayler

Major Stausted, b Tayler- F. J. de Rome, b Tayler J. P. Robinson, Mans

8

RAM. 20

Major Robertson, o Jacks, b Maas.... B. D, Evans, cand b Taylor W. L. Wonsor, e Pare, Maas Lieut. Moberley, c. Moore, b Maus. 28. Dr. Forsyth, e and b Mais... W. Kay, not onl

A. WE. Davidson, did not bat...

Extras

24

3

0

12

Total (for 9 wickets).

Bowling Analysis:

203

R. L. D. Wodehouse 10- HH Taylor

18 M. M. Mans ouer 14 TE. Pearce

2

1300

15

CLUB.

7. E. Pearce, 1.b.w., b Kay. C. A. Hooper, b Maherlos S. S. Moore, b Moberley R. L. D. Wodehouse, b Kay HH Tayler, b Kay...

H. E. Muriel, h Moberley

M. Mans, b Weaser..

76

8

8

E. J. R. Mitchell, o Sutton, b do Rome 9

R. Kennedy, not nut

P. Jacks, c Forsyth, b de Rome

A. Ir. Gace, not out

Extras

Total (for 9 wickets) Bowling Analysis.

84

Lieut. Moberley....*17. W. Kay

3 30:

8

0

27 3

02

B. D. Evans, in FJ do Rome

W. L. Wenser

*Licut. Moborley bowled two wides and W. Kay ono wide.

CIVIL SERVICE & UNIVERSITY.

INTIMATIONS

JUST LANDED:

HIRANO MINERAL

WATER

en Quarto, PinA AND SPLIIS.

Bottled by the

IMPERIAL MINERAL WATER Co.,

LTD., OSAKA

By appolament to the Imperial Honashold of Japan, Ofeindly Becommended by the

Medical Colleges of The Imperial Univeraitien

of Tokyo and Kyoto,

(SAMPLES FERE).

SOLH AGENDS A

CALDBECK,

MACGREGOR&C.

NOTICE.

120:

ALL Ponose applying to the PROVOST

MARSHAL for Passes are requested in fafuró to apply between the hours of D'Á‚æ‚ to 1 r., and 3 to 47.2, dilyn Medan (Hoogkong, 18th February, 1915."

NOTICE.

[292

TRANSFER OF DEALERSHIP FOR REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS.

Ebeg to announce that Moeurs. SIESSEN & Co., in Liquidation, will now discontinue the handling of Remington Typewriters and Supplies, and that from this

WE

Played on the former's ground on Saturday, the Varsity winning an even game by 18 runs. Scores and analyses:& Co., Hongkong as exalasive Remington

UNIVERSITY.

K. Brayshay bw b Witchell H. W. Turnbull, b Witchell F. A. Redmond, v Bird Wei Wing Look, e Hall, h B. Rumjahn, b Bird

·1)

T

9:

artyn 23

Chan Ynt Kwong, Witchell G. Marley, Bird

-0

Ho Wing Kin, b Witchell

23

JD. Wright, not out

G. G. Henderson, ¢ Edounds, Yung Hin Yun, run aut

Bird

Total

J07

Witchell Bird Severn

Martyn Edmunds

Bowling Analysie.

G. M. R. W 15.3 224

·0 2 42

3 0.21 0. 4111 1

140

CIVIL SERVICE. R. C. Witchell, run out A. D. Martyn, run out P. T. Lamble, Brayshay C. Sara b Brayshay..... H. Lawrence, e Redmond, h Ho.. Hon. Mr. C. Severo, b Brayshay RE. D. Bird, b Turnbull

J. Tacchi, e Brayshay, b Turnbull.. W. Hill, not out

W. H. Edmonds, b Ho F. E. Hall, b Turabull

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis

- date we have Appointed MESSES. MUSTARD

dealers for Hongkong and South China.

MBSBRS. MUSTAED & Co. bare for many years noted, and are still acting, as Remington dealers for North Chins with Head Ofleas in Shanghai, and in extending their Dealership to South China we give our Customers the benefit of being able to draw from local atosks which will be carried at all Important Poista

MESSRE. MUSTARD & Co.

shortly

open an Office and Showroom in HODE

MING

GTON

for the Sale of BEA WRITERS and Typewriter Supplies, with staff who will give their undivided attention to the Typewriter Business.

All contracts for the tale of Typewriters and for Typewriter Repairs entered into by Messrs. SIEMSSER & Co, will be duly carried out by Maas. MUSTARD & COMA MAEN

Announcement of the location of the New Remington Offices will shortly be made. The present address of the new deblera is

Messes. MUSTARD & Co. Care of Berish American Tobacco Co.,

18, Bank

Buildings. TELEPHONE 355, pada malaka

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., LTD.,

New York Hongkong, 23rd March, 1915,

[418

FRENCH LESSONS

G. MOUSSION,

15, MORRISON HILL. ROAD.

[428

30 23 21 79 26 28 25

Brayshay Hồ War Kin Turnbull

13 4 30 3

ASAHI BEER.

13 4 25 3

26 27 23 76 -24 24 25 73 26 25 22 73

627

VOLUNTEERS.

200 500 600 Total. Sergt. Bradbury ........ 27 76 26 70 Bom. Farrell

31 27 E1 79 Bom. Martin

252 25 713 Gunner Labrum....27 22 94 Capt. Wood ... 27 27 17.73 Sgt. Major Duncan. 20 24 £1 71 Corpl, Manuk -24 24 18 68 Gunner Green 28 15. 16. 39

675

VOLUNTEER RESERVES ». TAIKOO.

''རཱན, ཏཾ དྷབྷཱ

The contest between these two was a

particularly close one. At 200 yards there was a tie, at 500 yards the Reserves led

by three points, and at 600 the Taikoo

men reduced this lead by two points, tho veterans ultimately winning by one point only. The scores were:---Volunteer Reserves, 605, Taikoo, 654.

A Dutch Press message reports that Dr. vaz Tienhoven, the medical officer in charge of the Netherlands Ambalarce in Servia, has arrived at Vienne on his way back to Holland. In the course of; an interview, Dr. van Tienhoven stated that the mortality in Servia from typhus and dysentery had attained to appalling pro- portions. Forty Servian and twenty-six foreign doctors had succumbed to typhus within a period of only three or four weeks. He himself and two other mem- Bers of the Netherlands Ambulance corpå. had been compelled to give up their work owing to illness.

OFFICIAL NIGHTS.

The following table, published in the Gazelle, shows the Standard Time at which official night ends and begins during the month of April:-

6.50

THE DAI NIPPON BREWERY

SAH

Date:

Eads.

Begins,

April 1st,

0.06 a.m.

6.48 p.m.

2nd,

6.015

Brdy

0.03

6.50

4th,

6,021

6.51

5th,

6.01

6.51

6th,

0.01

0.51

7th

6.00

8.51

8th,

6.60

8.51

Oth

5.58

6.62

10th,

5.57

0:59

11th,

5.56

6.53

12th,

5.56

6.53

13th,

5.54

6.54

14th,

5.54

6.54

15th,

5:58

0.54

Toth,

562

0.54.

17th,

6.54

18th

6.50

0.54

10th,

5.49

$.55

20th,

0.48

6.56

21st,

6.47

0.57

22nd,

6.47

6.67

23rd,

[5.46

6.57

24th,

2.45

0.57

25th,

-6.45

6.57

20th,

2701,

3.43

0.59

28th

-5.42

6.59

29th,

5.41

39th,

541

6.69 6.69

OBTAINABLE

It is reported that 864 German news- papers have ceased publication since the herinning of the war,

BEE

COMPAN

& CO. TOKIO

JAPAN.

EVERYWHERE.

SOLE AGENTS-

MITSU BUSSAN KAISHA.

HONGKONG.

[281