10
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with all Modern Conveniences, Drying Booms and Unt-houses, Two Lifte.
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THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 26th, 1929.
MACÃO RACES.
13TH EXTRA RACE MEETING.
LIBERAL HONG KONG ENTRY.
[BY EARLY BIRD.). |
The above meeting will doubtless attract a large crowd to- morrow afternoon as a day in the congenial surroundings of our neighbouring Colony sounds very promising especially when one figures that the cost can be procured by a judicious bet or two picked from a programme of racing events which should satisfy the most critical punters.
THE SPORTING SPIRIT.
The International Race and Re-1 creation Club of Macao wish to tender their very sincere thanks to the Officers of the King's Own Scottish Borderers the Committee of the Fanling Hunt and the Com- mittee of the Canton Bids for courteously altering the dates of thei: fixtures which enabled the FO LET-Furnished HOUSE at Macao Club to change their original TKOWLOON: 6 Large Rooms, Garage, 13th January for to-
c/o LOWE, BINGHAM & MATTHEWS.
[7300
excellent location. APRIL-NOVEM BER. Write Bor No. 7290, c/o Hong
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31st OCTOBER, No. 00 Prix, Five Roomed BUNGALOW, Furnished, Modern Saritation.Apply by Letter to P. S. CASSIDY, ca for D.
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OR SALE-SILVER PLATED, FLAT ALTO SAXOPHONE, with Case: $160. A Bargain-Apply Box 400, els Hong Kong Daily Press.
$400
ΠΟΥΤΟΝ.
The original date had to be aban- doned owing to the fact that suf ficient steamers were not available to cope with the transportation
the least at having to hump weight as a glance at the form book will prove. Mr. Gus" da Roza who has shared the pony's success from the beginning will be up on his old favourite and there is not the slight- est doubt that the finish of the racs will see the pair in their usual place in the corner of the judge's eye,
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.
The following games are down for decision to-day
Sunday Herald Charity Cup Competition, Final
GOLF.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF
CLUB.
STARTING TIMES FOR
SUNDAY...
9.04 a.m. A. W. Hodges and D. M.
Goodall.
G. D. Mead, and M. D. Scott.
C. E. Holmes and F. A. Merry.
J. H. Raikes and E. D. Black.
•
EP. Streatfield and, M. G. Mills...
9.08
"
9.19
0.28
9.39
ground."
6.36
B. A: Green and J. F. Fax.
9.40
R. J. J. Sneddon and J. P. Sherry.
9.44
9.45
England r. Portugal. Kick-off at 330 p.m., at Hong Kong F.C. ground. Referee: Mr. S. Smith, Linesmen: Sgt. Clark and Pte, Farnsworth. Hong Kong League: Division IL Kick-off at 9.30 p.m. Small Units Res. v. South China
B." Bookunpoo Referee: Pte. Lamb. South China "A" r. Kowloon F.C. Reserves, Caroline Hill ground. Referee: Coin Willis. Club de Recreio Res. . KO.S.B. Res., King's Park ground. Referee: Mr. T. G. Stokes. Queen's Begt. Res. t, RA. Res.,
Chatham Road ground. Be 0.52 feree: Cpl Grieve.
72
St. Joseph's . Eastern F.C., St. Joseph's ground. Referee: Cpl. Shead, R.A.F... China Athletic, Res, Kowloon F.C. Referee: A.B. Swallow.
0.58
10.00"
10.04
10.08
10.12
Mr. Ferdie" Soares will have an opportunity of demonstrat- ing whether it pays to leave the ponies alone for an extended period in the light of his intention to re- turn to the game. Mr. Soares used to be one of our keenest riders some years back, but for some time now be riding Ching Hoi and some he has been in England. He will others at the meeting and I Happily the true spirit of sparts him every success.
Mowgli may be sent out in this manship solved the difficulty and in
erent but I am afraid the shiftr consequence all parties are able to
The Sunday Herald Challenge Cup out their respective, pro-istle skew will only be amongst the carry grammes.
place getters. Bright Prospect is Competition, was instituted in the 10.18 Abundant facilities have been ar- well in with 147 lbs. and with a
season of 1925. This Competition ranged for the convenience of trip- little joss may be expected to perin run by the H.K.F.4. on inter- pers and the reconditioned .8. Sui form well Sunning, I am sure, will find the distance too much of a Tai will be on the run again.
problem.
ish
PLAYERS AND PROSPECTS.
national lines, the teams being
*
:
* :
17
A. H. Ferguson and G. E. Smith.
O. E. C. Marton and I. W. Shewan.
G. E. Ellams and S. T.
Butlin. A. O. Brawn and E. des Voeux.
A BRAW BRICHT. NICHTI
HONG KONG ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY DINNER.
SIR HENRY GOLLAN ON MODERN YOUTH.
PIPING-HOT HAGGIS.
There were muckle braw doings the nicht in the Volunteer Headquarters when the Hong Kong St. Andrew's Society held their Buras Nicht Dinner. Scots gathered frae all around and made mickle work o' sheep's heid broth, Loch Fyne herrin", roastit mutton, chappit tatties an' basted neops.
An the haggis Hoots, but it was the bonniest haggis oot o Scotland R-r-real Scotch dumplin, bannocks, and a braw bright barley bres wha' moor caed a wee Scot want th' nooi The Chief Justice, Sir Henry C. Gollan, Kt., O.B.E., was th guest of honour sa' cracked mony a friendly joke th' President, Mr. C. Gordon Mackie. Aye, t'was a richt bonnie bree w' space l' greetin'!! ~
Burns The Olympian. Proposing "The Immortal Mem ory of Robert Burta," Sir Henry observed that Scots bonoured the memory of their patron saint in
silence.
"
"My experience tells me," con- tinned Sir Henry, amild laughter.
that men who are liked a great deal by the ladies are not liked by men. This only serves to emphasise Robert Burns had been the brilliance of Burns." dead over 133 years and the time had almost come when they might A Morley and C. drisk to his memory in silence also,
(Hear, hear.) E. P. Fletcher and J. S. Dykes.
Waddell.
A. R. Cox and W. Weight,
E. C. Frederick and 9. A. Arthur:
It was rather remarkable, he went on, that Burns, who sprang from a somewhat humble walk of life should have shown this brit lance in society on his first ap- pearance in Edinburgh when he was only 27 years of age. the explanatiqu y
What was
The speaker said he had been A.reading one or two biographies of the post in order to find 'some idea of the best way in which he could approach the toast. One ancient Victorian had suggested that & memorial portrait of Burns might be painted. The speaker said he would very much like to have heard speaker's father went to the same. what Burds would have said and school as the erofters on his father's done were he approached upon the estate. That was a system which subject (Hear, hear.)
·G. W. Sewell and E. D. Lawrence.
10.20
"F. A. Perry and
J.
Cameron.
W. J. 8. Key and J.
B.
10.28
The Golden Wheel and the Beauti-handicap which makes me wonder selected to represent Scotland, Eng. 10.24 ful Wheel are the names of two why the handicapper has only re-land, Portugal and China. In the new garages opened since the last lieved her of 3 lbs, when he allows meeting in order to cope with the Fanling Stag 145 in spite of the opening round, Portugal defeated ever increasing number of fans who fact that the latter easily beat Sun Scotland and England, China." The 10.39 come over from Hong Kong and ning out of a place in the last mile final to-day should be keenly con Canton for every meeting
The and a quarter event run at Macao. above concerns have guaranteed to provide at least eight new cars and a number of buses to convey pas sengers to the racecourse for a minimum charge.
The Club Committee have resum ed the former admittance charge of 40 cents for the public enclosure as there are a large number of the non-betting public wish to attend for a "look see" only.
TRINITY COLLEGE OF MUSIC, Though the grass on the course is
LONDON.
LOCAL EXAMINATIONS MAY, 1929.
coming Examinations in..
THEORY AND PRACTICAL
wear I have received an assurance that the going is not too hard on account of the sandy nature of the track which should not in any way cramp the style of the ponies.
The entries are good, including 20 candidates in the New Year Novice Race over a distance of one mile. This event should provide an The last day of entry for forth-excellent opportunity for prospec- tive novice riders of the Annual Meeting to get in a little practice. In other races, a number of our old favourites will be seen in action. while there are additions in some new and promising candidates who have been undergoing a hard and intensive training and in conse- quence will be expected to make a good showing.
will be 11th FEBRUARY.
་
LOCAL SECRETARY—WM. ANDERSON, c/o ANDERSON Music Co., LTD. From whom the Current Regula tions may be obtained.
STAR
LI
THEATRE
---
TO-NIGHT
At 9.19 p.m.
FRED COYNE'S
MUSICAL COMEDY COMFANY
TO-LIGHT
ONLY
SUN.
MON.
TUESDAY ONLY
"ON THE ROAD"
"SOMETHING
DOING" POT POURRI PROGRAMME Entire Changnol Frogramme on AlternateNight- PRICES-83, 2 & 1. Sooking at Moutrie's and Theatre
CHURCH NOTICES.
ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, Hoo Keo.
JANUARY 27, 1929, Bptangeri
Sunday
Holy Communion at 8 a.. Children's Service at 10a.m. Peak Bunday School at 10 a.m. Matine at 11 am.
Prescher Ber. E. V. Koop, Evensong #16 T..
Preacher-The Desn
Social Evaning in Cathedral Hall after Evensong.
--Annual-Hesting of Beatholders Tuesday, January 29th at 5.30 p.m. in the Cathedral Fall. (97 FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, FOIENTIST. (Branch of The Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Main, U.S.4.) MACDONNELL ROAD, LOW Bowen ROAD TRAM STATION.
SUNDAY HERVICE, January 271b, 1929,
11.15 a.m.-
Subject -"TRUTH."
The Sunday School is held on Sunday Morning at 10 o'clock.
Wednesday Evening Meeting at:530
Pim
Kegeling Bommat above address, gran
Therday and Friday, 10 2 2014 200
Monday and Thursday, 3 to 7 pm,
"CANDIDATES' CHANCES
CONSIDERED.
The first race which is a non- winners handicap over six furlongs looks fairly open. Doubtful who is toy weight has a winning chance and his weight is not excessive in the light of his past performances Why May who is only a second class "C" Class. pony should be allotted 181 lbs. and have to give weightto Cavalier who was defeat. ed by Mowgli the last meeting by the smallest of margins is be- yond. my comprehension. The win- ner's time of 2.30 for the nine furlongs is the best time. for the distance on the Macao course and compared to a previous aine furlong event which was won in 2.35.45 by Papyrus with Leaf and Baccarat as the placings it certainly looks to be fairly good time and incidently puts a damper on May's chance.
Desert Storm has a good chance in the first race and should he start he will take a lot of beating.
New Year Handicap.
The Handicapper has set Mowgli &proposition to win the above event with an impost of 170 lbs. which I am inclined to think will keep the honest little skew in the stable. The Hangh who is a much improved pony may have a chance of doing something, with the like- lihood of Loyal Henchman and Twilight Eve figuring amongst the placings.
The Class Handicap. Ma Kau Sise, thanks to his con- sistent performances has to carry 181 lbs. in the big race of the day but is not altogether out of it as he is a big fellow, not worried in
The New Year Novices Race, Being in the dark as to the pos- sible runners in this event I find it hard to make # selection. Mr. Fontes, the Portuguese rider, has improved considerably in the last few months so I shall, therefore, depend on his mount to supply the winner. Veloz may be sent out and providing a good jockey is selected he should be amongst the placed ponies, Caviare, who is only carry-
ing 5 lbs. over weight for inches, is a big bony animal and should run well.
How Year Stakes.
My Lady has a lot of weight to. carry in this race but I think that is of little consequence as she can carry weight with the best of them.
Monument, who has a big reputa tion up North, will be out to give the mare & race and with either Aristophanes or Blue World from the Stanton and Reidy stable, this event should provide one of the best contests of the meeting.
Loyal Henchman, with his light impost of 145 lbs., has a chance of picking up a little place money.
The Farewell Plate.. Desert Wind providing he does not win in an earlier engagement should bear inspection here, ss he is a vastly improved pony since the läst meeting. I have received some good accounts of this pony and he will require to be watched no matter where he starts. Andantino who is a bit of a slug might take it into his head to run honestly, in which case he may cause a surprise,
SELECTIONS FOR MACÃO.
My sections are as follows
"1st Race.
1. Doubtful Cavalier,
2.
3. Desert Storm.
2nd Race.
1. The Haugh.
Nara Stag.
3. Loyal Henchman.
"
3rd Race.
1. Ma Kau Siac.
2. Fanling Stag.
3. Bright Prospect.
ith Race. Fonte's Mount. 2. Sunning. 3. Caviare.
5th Race.
1. My Lady. 2. Monument.
Amusement Tax.
6th Race,
1. Desert Wind, 2. Andantina, 3. Dzingboo.
|
10.38 tested. Portugal will feld the Club de Recreio fall league tenia, while 10.40 the following have been chosen to
10.44 play for England-Mett; Wynne and Hooper; Everest, Hill and 10.49 Cantor: Barkham, Stock, Goldman,
10.52 Leach and Caldicutt.
The winners of "the competition | 10.06 to date are:-Scotland 1925 Portu- 11.00 gal 1926; Scotland 1927; Scotland- 1928.
-
It will be seen by the aboye that England have not won the cup to date.
Mrs. Southorn has kindly con- sented to present the cup at the close of the game.
The band of the Queen's Royal Regt, by kind permission of the Officers of the Regt, will play selections on the field before the kick-off and during the interval.
The Junior League,
Six games are down for the junior, league. The Royal Navy, at present at head of the league table, are. without a fixture to-day. The K.O.S.B. meet the Club de Recreio at King's Park and should take full; points. This will bracket them at the head of the table with the Navy.
South China receive Kowloon at Casoline Hill. This game should be a keen one with the home team just taking full points.
South China "B" will find the Small Units a tough lot and a re- verse of the shield result would not
come as a surprise,
11
11
11
יו
11,04
11.08
11.12
11.16.
1
11.20 11.24,
11.28
.S. Thomson.
W. Beveridge and C. B. Riggs..
I. H. Geare and F. A. Redmond.
A. B. Purvca and T. S. Whyte-Smith.
D. Forbes and W. L. Dunbar..
D. G. Bruce and L. R. Andrewes.
A, E. Lisaman and N.
K. Littlejaha..
Cdr. Brown and Cdr. Taylor.
Burns, as the man, appealed very much to him. He had his faults
and therefore had to pay the penalty of genius by his faults being kwnown to alt the world. Yet they were virile, faults and his up was not filled with ills and
moans.
They all knew the wonderful in- fluence that the parish schools of Scothind had on Scottish character; characteristic. The they were
was generat in those old days and lasted until well into the 19th century,
리
**Culture" Of The Cinema. Had Buras been alive to-day, he would be able to derive doubtful "culture" from the cinema.
The speaker read extracts from occurring cinema advertisements
He was going to ask the guests, he went on, to think of Burns as daily in the columns of the Press he might have been had he been and said that his knowledge of sitting among them. He was a re- English was not so profound as he markable person, an Olympian and thought for he could not under- as such would have been with them stand the Americaniams and slang a fan be- C. Mycock and W. Clark.but not of them. Yet his kindly terms they contained.
I am unable to be nature was such that his genius T. L. Christie and H. U.
would not hare affected his friend-oause by eyesight is so infrm that Ireland.
if I go to a cinema I am blind for D. J. Gilmore and H.iness and humanity toward them.
* week," he said. "The advertise- Burns. The Min
menta are hot stuff. my masters. What was he like1 Sir Henry
. Possibly I am hypercritical Baked. According to his biograph because I was brought up on Marle ers it was possible for them to Lloyd (Loud laughter.) SAN know how he would be dressed. He He concluded by saying that by war a very strong Liberal-rather & the time Burns was 27 years of age serious matter in those days. He his fame was assured at an age would have worn a blus jacket and when most of us were just begin- buff breeches with buff gaiters,
Spicer.
A. Leach Beamish.
and Major
B. D. Evans and Ë. A. Lammerte
C. B. Shank and V. M. Graybura.
"F. H. Crapaell and B. J.
Lacon.
J. P. Warren and A. C. I. Bowker.
after the fashion of his leader, Mr.ning to find our feet.
"One crowded hour of glorious life Fox, but he would not have re- Is worth an age without a name.". E. Syme Thomson and Asembled Mr. Pickwick because he D. Humphreys.
possessed his own distinctive per- sonality. 11.32
11.36
E. Chisholm Batten and
17
E. M. Bryden.
A. W. Roberts and H. G. Howard.
The Ladies. Proposing "The Lassies," Mr. According to Sir Walter Scot, Alistair MacKenzie said that Burns who wrote of his Arst and only had given to the world some of his riew of Burns, the poet's physical finest verses in praise of the laasies The lassics o' Scotland had played appearance was strong and robust, Elis порезгансе suggested the great and noble part in the rustic. His manner was dignified history of the country and the His anocess of its sons was due to the though full of simplicity. countenance was very massive and foundations laid in the simple rather suggested the sagacions Scottish home life by the mothers. farmer of his time. His eye alone of Scotland. (Applause.)
Response was made by Dr. G. D. denoted his poetical temperament.
R. Black, who said he was very Scot said that his eye "glowed."
glad to see the toast occupy a very
·Burns The Ladies' Man.".
prominent position on the list. Buns possessed wonderful powers Musical items were rendered by London, January 11th (U.P.) of conversation, and these powers Messrs. G. McLeod (a hardy sanual
sa for-hunting Blood sports such
BLOOD SPORTS IN ENGLAND.
NO ACTION AGAINST FOX HUNTING.
VIZ.,
and stag-hunting are once again deeply impressed his contempor- and still & richt bonnie chappie), The Queen's Regt. receive the the centre of agitation in Great aries. His conversation was at all and T. White. Past President Tem times brilliant, varied, and pro- pleton recited, "The Mouse" and Gunners on the Chatham Bond Britain, At a recent meeting of
found. He was able to capture the the President, Mr. C." Gordon ground. The Queen's should win the Culmstock Otter Hounde. Co. interest and attention not only of Mackie, paid grateful tribute to the easily.
H. Weich-Thornton, the master,
well. In fact, Jane, Duchess of excellent arrangementa in connec St. Joseph's and Eastern should answered the critics of the sport his own sex but of the ladies as ladies who were responsible for the
with put up a battle royal on the College by declaring
the cuisine, completely Madames Jock Stewart, G. McLeod, ground and on present form, is up to those who are keen Gordon, said that, in conversation tiap Eastern should win.
on the preservation of our healthy with Burns, she was The Airmen receive China Athletic zish sport to see that we are carried off her leet ?" Hen were also J. Polson, E. Wallace, J. Russell,
Tom Young, P. W. Ramsay. on the Railway ground. In the ab sence of a senior game at Kowloon, not subjected to a rule of cranks affected in this manner by Burns' D. Harvey, A. Chapman, Muir,
and faddists." this game should attract a large crowd. The Athletic should take the points.
KOWLOON FC, H.M.S. SUFFOLK.
The following will represent the Kowloon to I: v, Suffolk on Kow loon Football Club to-day, kick-off
The following will represent the Kowloon 2nd XI v South China on South Chins ground to day, kick off at 2.30 p.m.Angus; Hast and Eastman (captain); Moore, Camp bell and Nicholls; Hannan, King, Moss, Morgan and Blacklock, Be serve: Melntyre
He declared the Royal So-
eiety for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals had lately lent its in-
conversation.
fluence on behalf of those who STATUE THAT MOVES ITS the other famous old Romans in a would put a stop to the sport.
B.S.F.C.A. In Arms.
The Society's Secretary told the United Press that although they had long been seeking to introduce bill before Parliament to prohibit
FEET.
ROMAN EMPEROR GETS RESTLESS.
tomb on the Appian Way. Re medies were always applied, and on the last occasion, some eighty years ago, lead was poured into the heels. and feet so as to increase the weight and maintain the statue's equili- brium.
...
A FAMOUS MONUMENT.
It is now observed that in some at 4 pm.Another; Robson and the hunting of animals which bave
Rome. The equestrian statute of mysterious way the right heel of the Pile; Hedley, Easterbrook and been loosed from captivity on to Dowman; Hayes (captain), Allen, strange ground, they were not tak. the great Roman Emperor, Marcus old Emperor has become fully four Bliss, Spary and Miles. Reserves:ing any action against the hunting Aurelius, which, for centuries, has inches lower than the left heel, and of wild animals in their native stood in the middle of the square he seems to have attempted again McKelvie, Baldwin and Clemo.
on the Capitoline Hill, has given to get out of the stirrups. Beids
1,500 Years Old, Great rise to much alarm of late. It is Fox-hunting throughout
The statue has been on the invested the statue that is most admired by Б.Д represents KOWLOON RESERVES. SOUTH | Britain
capital of £15,500,000 with an annual the Romans, and its loss would be Capitoline Hill since 1538, when CHINA A.A
expenditure of nearly eight millions regarded as a greater catastrophe Pope Paul III. of the Farnese family had it placed there, follow- stering. Three hundred packs of than a new barbarian invasion. hounds comprising approximately-It was enough for the papers to ing the idea of Michael Angelo 11,500 dogs are employed annually, hint that there was something Before then it had been for can according to Thomas Johnston, a wrong in the equilibrium of the turies in front of the Lateran atatue, that the Emperor was coen Basilica, but when and how it lad Labour Member of Parliament.
to be leaning perilously to one side been placed there nobody knows. Mr. Johnston believes that the
It is certain that the great E- great tracts of land reserved for and about to fall from his gisut. hunting should be put to agricul horse, for a number of Romans to peror has been on horseback day rush to the Capitoline Hill and and night, exposed to all sorts of tural purposea.
see for themselves. It is not the weather, for upwards of 1,300 Although frequent protests are
first time that the philosophic old years. He has seen many things ing the cruelty of the sport, those Emperor seems to have become during these long years. He saw EASTERN F.C.. ST. JOSEPH'Sheard from many quarters concern.
the first invasion of the barbarians, in close touch with parliamentary restless on his marble charger,
Every now and then in the course the riots of the Middle Ages, the The following players will repre- ciroles see little prospect of a law
of the last few centuries the revolutions of Cola di Rienzo and the flight, even of Popes, from the sent the Eastern F.C. in a League prohibiting blood hunting. football game against St. Joseph's Those in close touch with such Romans have had cauze for alarm.
pear in the moming leaning for Engineers and architects have To a Scottish Cup re-play to day, to-day at 2.30 p.m. on St. Joseph's things declare that public opinion Sometimes the Emperor would ap Eternal Cityne qu for swimming and tennis, and Invernese Caledonians suffered de ground. Ram; S. A. L. Rahman considers that a fox or a stag on school prizes for drawing will be feat on their own ground by three and M. Rumzan 8. S. Hussain, its own ground has a perfectly fair ward a few inches, as if about to been called to inspect his position. prosented by Mrs. Lindeelk goals to pil. The winners were Choung Yiu Nam and Fung Yui chance. They point to the fact that get off his steed in disgust. At The Governor of Rome himself has
Aurchus zur the name of the revived- Before the presentation a loutkall Queer Bouled to win Wais M Razack Chan Tuk something like one hunt in ten others it seemed that he had loosen appointed a special Commission to Cheung, Dalah Haroon result Kit Although all-tinted bis feet from the stirrups, and watch over the safety of Marcius Queen of South have
S. B. Salleh and Li Him.
riders are given a hard day's work night and go to sleep with some of S.P.Q.R. and a team of old boys will take place at 3 p.m.
QUEEN'S COLLEGE PRIZE REPLAY IN SCOTTISH CUP.
GIVING.
SATURDAY'S, PROGRAMME.
On Saturday afternoon at the Queen's College ground at Cause way Bay the prizes won last autumn-
CALEDONIANS” BEATEN.
[THEOUGH REUTER'S'AGINOT;}
LONDON, Jan. · 24th_
The Public is cordially invited to attend match, between the college eleven' at home on Saturday qualified to and M. Sabhan (captain). Reserves are regarded as satisfactory if the had tried to steal away quietly"at" "Aurchus ra t
the services and visit the Heading Room,
[87,
meet Falkirk in the next round.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.