10
Haiq
SCOTCH WHISKY
JOHN HAIG& Co.Ltd.
(wning Haig & Haly, kt#) "MARKINCH, SCOTLAND.
JOHN HATO ES
Consumers are requested to ase that every bottle of John Haig Gold Label Whisky as supplied by us bears the foot label· thus: "Gande Price & Co., Ltd., Sole Agenis för Hong Kong."
¡SOLE AGENTS:
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930.
Sports News
YESTERDAY'S
CRICKET.
KOWLOON BEAT. VOLUNTEERS.
Playing at home the Kowloon Cricket Club champions for season 1929-30 beat the Volunteers by 61.
runs
H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
YESTERDAY'S MATCHES.
The following were the results of yesterday's matches on the Hong Kong Cricket Club courts:-
Open Doubles, H..Owen Hughes and A. D. Hum- The home team, who batted first,phreys beat T. Sajiki and Y. made 167 runs for 8 wickets declar. Hachiuma 6-3, 6-1, 6-1. cd.
"Teddy" Fincher was top- scorer with 49, and his brother "Ernie" made a useful 35. For the volunteers Gittins took 2 wickets for 18 runs.
The Defence Corps could only muster. 118. runs Marton played good cricket for 61. rana For the
GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD., Kowloonites, Ross and Hung cach
St. George's Building, Ice House Street, Tel. C. 135.
HONG KONG
REPULSE BAY HOTEL.
CARNIVAL
SATURDAY, 1st March, 1930.
Dinner $5.00
Per Person.
(Fancy or Evening Dress)
Tables may now be booked at any
our Hotels.
THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.
2
CROSSWORD PUZZLE.
14.-Kind:
tock 4 wickets for 93 and 28 runs respectively.
The scores ware-
1.0.0.
E. C. Fincher, c Gittins, b
Beck
A. W. Ramsay, ◊ Batger, "b
Baker
16
E. F. Fincher, c and b Beck 35 A. T. Lee, e. Gittins, b Divett o W. C. Hung, a Mitchell, b
Divett
G. Hall, st. Zimmern, b
Gittins
G. Leo, b Baker.
F. S. W. Smith, not out
D. W. Gregory, e Mitchell, b
Gittins
Extras
10
Total for 8 wkta. (dec.).187
A. J. Kew and N. H. Ross, did not bat.
Bowling Analysis,
1F 您
S. V. Gitting
7 0 18
Beck
14 } 45
Baker
10 9
13
2
1
Divett
Richardson
Volunteer.
KH. Batger, e E. C. Fin-
cher, b Hung
S. V. Gittins, a Hung, b Ross 0 O. E. G. Marton, b Hung ... €1.` F. Zimmero, b Hung... 10. E. J. R. Mitchell, b Hung. 4
M
F. Baker, b A. T. Lee ..............
S. Balfour, Ross
5"
G. E. R. Divett,.b G. Lee ......
0
J. R. Collis, b Ross
A C. Beck, b Ross
3
J. E. Richardson, not out...
1
Extras
92
Total
..116
148 149
Bowling Analysis.
W. Hung
Ross
A. T. Lee
Smith
G. Lec Gregory
.0. M. R. W, 28 4
7
9.11. 26 4 5 2
1
4 0 19 0
* 0 .12 1
10
0
THE PHAETHON STAKES.
Pickle
タル
13 MILES.
"A" Class.
Boxing Eve.....
160 lbs.
Chesapeake Bay
153
11
Christmas, Chimes
153
2
Duke of Chantilly
160
Fifty Fifty
143
Grand Tattoo Eve
147
32
Imperial Hall
.140
King's Counsel
147,
Majestic Hall
170
Misty Eve
141
Monterey Bay
150
24
O-Moon
143
One Thire
152
142
*
•158
FI
140
**
"154
12
# ClasS.
Buster
160 lbs.
City Hall...
165
++
Cream Cracker
143
++
Delaware Bay:
150 1
Erin's Isle
.153
"}
King's Falloch
148
Little Thunder
100
Loch Etivo
140
158
"
“Noukhail
Samaritan
155
153
Sunning
158
11
Tarmacadam
167
The Jamaica .............
151
"
The Pheasant
153
"O" Class.
143 lbs.
105 145
Horizontal.
1. Small piece. 4.—Weapons.. 8.-Distant. 11-Star aviator.
18. To stagger.
13.--Customs. 15.-Roposed. 17-Organ.
19. To depart.
20.-A beverage.
21.-Complete collection.
22.--Conflict.
23.To unlock
25-Large deer,
28-To lose freshness.
27. Possessed.
28.-Part of to be. 20.-Marsh.
30-Possessive pronoun.
31.-Punished corporally. 33.-Negative.
36.-Domestic animal.
38-Moisture, 37.-A deity.
40.-Part of body.
41. To carry.
42-Song.
43-Black substance,
44.-Collection of animals.
45.-Conjunction.
46.Kitchen utensil.
47-Protecting device.
50Move to sea water,
62-Girl's namnt.
84.-Cauatic substance. 85-Drunkard.
88-Nearest.
57. Still,
Vertical.
1-Obstruction. 2-Coal dessert. 3-Tried
4-Superficial extent.
5.-A colour.
6. Pronoun.
Smooth and glossy. 8-Pelt. 9.While
10.-Royal.
16. A number. 18.-By.
21-Slim.
22. To conquer.
23. Electrical unit.
24.To recompense. 95.-Age.
26. To marry, 28.-Likely.
29.Not many. 31:-Rested. 32-Barrel, 33.-Negative. 34.-Poem. 35.-Coquettish. 37.-Comely. 38-Narrow opening. 39.-European city. 40.—A language. 41.-Weight mensura. 43.-Toward. 44.-Reliah.. 18.-Favourite. 47. To repair.
48. Organ
40. To steep.
B1.-To act..
53.-Prefix: again.
YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION.
Fa. 1577
BUZRO VOBICS RITULZ ABXB 2RIKS
TRUKT RLIC
LAMARISE SP1140I. K
RIGH SALE
ER
TAIS. SULLT ONE BOLIS HEA IV ALIBI BERG CAIGEEK ENERGE SEEDS REDDY
Our Prince
Town Hall
Young Pretender
Monk
Amurement Tax Armony As You Like It Duke of Normandy II... 150
Inca Kum On Movanaghor Pumpkin Sunshine
Piccy Duke of Milan
Thunderbolt
38.-Speck.
Zophry
او
J
148 j
340
17.
140
17
140
30
160
17
*156.
·:155,
100
163
Handicap Singles "`A.” Harria beat J. Barrow 2-6, 6-0, 6-3. No play will take place to-day, but a full programms is down for
to-morrow.
UNJUST CRITICISMS OF REFEREES.
DISCRETIONARY USE OF THEIR POWERS THAT HELPS THE OFFENDED
SIDE.
Here is another of the series of articles being contributed by - Mr. Arnold Joseph, the famous referee to the " Daily Express, London,}"
There are times in most matches when the decisions of the referee may appear rather belated.
I know of some referees who adopt the habit of carrying out their duties with the whistle in the mouth. This is rather an unwise practice, for two reasons. First: Should the ball strike the referee in the face the results would be rather disatrous for him. Second: By having the whistle in his mouth hc is apt to give his decisions too quickly.
Sometimes a little hesitation by a referee may prove most beneficial, while on other occasions refraining from blowing may also be most ad- vantageous.
In a game played some time ago the ball had swung out to the left winger, but in its fight it had to pass the defending full-back, who, not being able to gather it, pulled it down deliberately with his bands. Of course, a free kick was awarded and the game continued.
A similar pass was being made shortly afterwards, and again the Rame defender handled the ball, in- tending to stop its fight, but on this occasion he only slightly de flected it, and, being in position, quickly realised that it would ulti mately reach the winger.
The Only Signat
Knowing that he had committed an offence, the back immediately stopped play as far as he was con- cerned, but I refrained from blow- ing my whistle, which is the only signal for play to cease. So the winger proceeded down the field, playing to the whistle, as it were, and was unfortunate in not scor ing a goal.
I may add that this action of refraining from awarding a free kick for deliberate handling soon cured the culprit; but, unfortunate- ly, there were many who gave no credit where it was due, and I heard all kinds of remarks con- cerning my eyesight.
I
It is not always necessary for a referee to punish an offence if by letting it go the aide offended against will have the beneft. Of course, discretion has to be used, and decision should not be delay ed too long in such cases.
I heard of a case where & for.
ward shot for goal and a full-back attempted to stop it entering the
net by deliberate handling. The referee, detecting the action, im- mediately blew his whistle for s penalty kick. Unfortunately, the ball entered the net and a goal was claimed, but as the whistlo had sounded before the ball entered the Det play had ceased, and a goal. could not be granted. The penalty kick was taken, and,, to the dismag of the attackers, the goalkeeper sav ed the kick..
By a little hesitation the referee. could have overlooked the deli berate case of handling, and a gos). would have been the result,
There are times when fouls, though deliberate, have not their desired effect, and to allow the player fouled to proceed is to his advantage. I have often adopted this attitude, yet it is rather mur prising to find how many think the offence has escaped my notice.
To allow fouls to pass, however, in rather a dangerous procedure, as all play of this nature should be nipped in the bud.
There is a law which, apparently, i almost unknown. It is that "persistent infringement of any of, the laws of the game is ungentle- manly conduct within the meaning of the law."
HOW MR. GOLDWYN:
FOUND HIS LION.
HIS DAUGHTER WANTED IT. WHEN SHE SAW IT AT A ZOO.
What about your lion, Mr. Goldwyn 1"
"My lion
Mr. Samuel Goldwyn is the Gold. wyn of the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Gims; he crossed the Atlantic to spend. Christmas in Europe, «
Your lion, Mr. Goldwyn," the reporter said, "the lion that roars a greeting before your films or
shown."
"Oh-ha-ha-that lion-ob, yes, I'll tell you," he chuckled.
"When I started things I hadn't mascot..." couldn't think of one for the life of me. Pathe had a growing cock, but I just couldn't fx on an animal.
"One day I took a small daugh- "ter I had to the Bronx Zoo in New York. She stood still in front of a great roaring lion and said,
Daddy, I want it.' She got it.
"I hired that lion, and we had him up to the studio-and so I found my mascot.
"He roars well, doesn't he?"
TSINGTAU
"ERIN HOUSE"
"ARDEE HOUSE"
THIRST elaas Private British Botels Sanay position Delightful rows. Near Sea Excellent exisine and all Home comforta.
Telegraphic Ad: "HARRIS' P.O. Box No. 45.
(905-4
INTIMATIONS.
HONG KONG TELEPHONE OU.. LTD. AUTOMATIC TELEPHONE
SYSTEM.
DEMONSTRATION MODEL
INTIMATIONS.
THE
SILICA
THE SILICA Produced at the PAK.
SHA WU MINING DISTRICT, WALONOW. TRONG TUNG là Well known Product, of High Quality, Bad ir supplied to Various Loading A DEMONSTRATION SET
Showing the Operation of the Glass-Factories in All Parts of the Automatic Switches during the Program World. We are Now Working the Mine of a Call, and demonstrating the en a Large Scale, and all Wholesale Busi Varius Tone received at Each stageness is conducted by the Company." has been Installed in the MAIN LOUNGE oF LANE, CRAWFORD'S CAIN Any Glass Factory desiring to make and Telephone Users are Earnestly wishing to lako up Agencies for Our Purchases Direct, and Any Persons Fequested to Tail Themselves of tho Opportunity of Becoming Conversant Product, are requested to apply to :-- with the Method of Operation by paying a Visit to This Working Model where Officers of the Company will ba in attendance to explain the Fanetion- ing of the Switches and the Meaning of the Different Tones.
J. P. SHERRY,
N
Manager. [8951
GRINA UNDERWRITERS, LIMITED.
TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by Bosolution of the Board of Director of CHINA UNDER- WEITERS, LTD., mads on the
"LAM IT SHANG,
General Manager, TAI LE MINING Co,
25, Chia Loong Street, (3rd Floor, Hong Koso. TELEPHONE: C. 3896.
CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME ORIENT.
MONTSAGE BANK AND ESTATE ACINTS.
"PEAK MANSIONS"
THIRTEENTH INSTANT, A CALL Six-roomed & Five-roomed Apartments
of ONE DOLLAR Per Share has been made upon the Members of the Company payable on or before the TWENTIETÁ DAY OF MAY, 1930, to the Company's Bookers Tax HONG KONG AND SHANGHAI BANKING CORPORA-. TION, at Hone Kozo.
Dated this 14th day of Febrasty, 1950 By Order of the Board, HERBERT R. STURT,
Manager and Secretary..
(9031
THEATRE
»
PRINCE EDWARD ROAD,
KOWLOON,"
Detached and Semi-detached Villas Modern Construction with Garage,
*CAMBAY BUILDINGS" Flats with Modern Conveniences
ROYAL
Owing to Their Enormous Success
RETURN VISIT
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THE WORLD FAMOUS ENSEMBLE
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28th at 9.15
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H.E. The Officer Administering the Government
and Mrs. Southorn.
Popular Prices: $4.00 and $2.00,
Booking at Moutrie's.
[0605
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28021,
Page 10Page 11
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