1930-11-15 — Page 11

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

WIN FOR THE GREEN HOWARDS.

LAST MINUTE GOAL BY

CAPT. BARBER,

A brilliant last minute goal by Capt. Barber gave the Green Ho- wards a win by the odd goal in noven when they met the Civilians in a fast and exciting four chukka game at the Polo ground last even- ing.

I

Both sides opened shakily the players in general being very much off their game with the result that therd was no scoring in the stanza. One noticeable point was that there was no combination on either side. "Bill" Stanton scored a fine goal to put the Civilians one up in the second chukka. They were com bining better this thne and New biggin was undoubtedly the best man as the field.

A Grop of Goals.

The third chukka atarted off with

HOME FOOTBALL.

ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH LEAGUES.

TO-DAY'S s PROGRAMDIE.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1930,

EASTERN NEWS IN BRIEF

A PIT SHAFT DRAMA.

PARS FROM EVERYWHERE. | MÁN SAVED BY THIN TUBE.

Sheffield.-A man, using pneumatio drill nearly 1,400ft. down a pit shaft had an amusing escape from death.

The China Merchants' str. Hsin: fung, whilst en route to Tientsin from Shanghai, collided with a The following is the programma of home football matches for to-Japanese steamer about 20 li from

Tientsin last Saturday afternoon, He was working with ten other day-

states a Chinese. Press telegram.men on a scaffold 40ft, from the The Hsintung sustained much bottom of the 440`yards shaft of the damage as a result of the collision.

now Brook House Colliery, Beigh- ton, near Sheffield, when one of the wire ropes holding tho scaffold is said to have broken.

ENGLISH LEAGUE.

Division I.

r. Darby.

r. Sunderland."

Aston Villa Bolton

e. Manchester C. Chelsea Grimsby 2. Blackburn. Huddersfield

"Sheffield U. Liverpool r. Leicester. Manchester U.. Blackpool, Middlesbro' 1. Birmingham, Nowcastlo Wednesday West Ham

Bradford Burnley

Millwall

3,

Portemouth. Arsenal. "Leeds.

Division 11.

Bristol C.

1. Port Vale, e. Everton.

Notts Forest

v. Plymouth.

Oldinin Preston Heading

v. Bury.

Tottenhain Wolven

a goal from Yeetman-Riggs for the Southampton military side to be followed by mi-Stoko other one from Barber. The Green Howards were now leading by two goals to one but this success was short-lived for Newbiggin rode in fino stylo to equalise for the Civil. ians. Shortly after Heard put them one up with a goal at clone range. Newbiggin and Bonsefield were the outstanding players in this chukka.

Soldiers Win.

Play was very much up and down the field in the opening minutes of

the fourth chukka. Barber then put

". West Brom-

v. Charlton,

P. Bradford C.

r. 'Cardiff.

r. Swanser.

Bournemouth.

Division III (Southern).

Brentford 7. Thames." r. Watford. Brighton, Bristol R. r. Coventry. Crystal P r. Norwich, Exeter Gillinghem. Luton Newport Northampton Southend Torquay

r. Swindon.

1. Walsall..

r. Fulham.

#Clapton

.

Queen's P.R. r. Notts C.

Division III. (Northern).

Accrington

in the third goal for the soldiers, Barrow the score now being level and both Carlisle sides strove hard to get the winning Chesterfield

Crewe Rochdale

goul. This came from Barber amid much applause in the closing stages Rotherham

of the game.

Catechend.

r. New Brighton.

Wigan.

7.

1. Halifax.

1 Hull.

Doncaster.

Southport

Tho teums were ;—.

Tranmere Wrexham

15%

Civilians,

York

F

Mr. Bousfield

Mr. Stanton

Green Howards,

Capt. Barber

Mr. Sinection

Mr. Eden

r. Darlington. P. Stockport.

Hartlepoola. Lincoln. Nelson.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE,

Hibernians. Dundee.

Mr. Newbiggin | Aberdeen

Airdrie Clyde

Mr. Yaotman-Biggs Mr. Heard Umpires: Lieut.-Col. Mucline

Major Clarke.

HARVARD LOSES TO MICHIGAN.

MANY BIG SCORES IN U.S. FOOTBALL GAMES.

[UNITED PRE88.]

P.

"'. Falkirk. Cowdenbeath Celtic, Hearts

r. Motherwell. Kilmarnock 1 East Fife. Leith

r. Ayr, Morton Partick Queen's Park

" Hamilton,

r. St Mirren r. Rangers.

HEATED SCENES IN VIENNA,

-------

Acting, under instructions from the Waichiaopu, the Commissioner of Public Safety for Greater Shang- hai has issued a statement that the unemployed Chinese in Demerara, British Guiana, has increased to such an extent that the Centrn} Government is now compelled to stop issuing passporte to Chinese wishing to go there.

The promotion was announced Inst month of Mr. E. W. P. Millä, of H.M. Consular Service, to the rank of Consul. He returned to China by the P. & O... Hasal. pindi last month with Mrs. Mills after Home leave, and it is learned that he has been posted to Ningpo. For the present, however, he will remain in Shanghai,

Miss Taka-ko Nishimura, a post graduate of the Tokyo Women's Medical Collage, who has been pre senting her thesis for the doctorial degree, to the Medical College will shortly receive the degree of Doctorate, as her thesis successfully passed the Doctor's meeting of Tokyo Imperial University. Miss Nishimura will be the first woman in Japan to receive the Doctorate of Medicine..

Mr. Lynn Franklin, the newly appointed American Consul nt Chefon, who relieves the present Consul there, Mr. Leroy Webber, who returns to the United States, is expected to arrive at his new post and assume charge about the middle of November. Mr. Franklin has been for the past few years station ed at Satillo, Mexico, previous to which he was attached to the Ameri can Consulate General at Hung Kong.

The date for the National Con ference of Internal Affairs in Nan king has been fixed for January 16, 1031. The conference, as already reported, is to be held under the auspices of the Ministry of the Interior which has ordered the various city and provincial govern ments to submit their respective proposals in this connection before the end of this year so that these proposals may be carefully examin

POLITICAL PASSIONS ON EVE ed and studied.

OF ELECTIONS,

New York, Nov. 8-Middle West triumphed over East in an import- ant football game to-day, when

Vienna, Nov. 8-On the eve of Michigan's eleven gained a victory the most momentous poll in her tor. over Harvard by a score of 0 to 3.

tuous postwar history, Austria 18 A similar and more crushing rein the grip of political passions sult came from the Ohio State and which exploded during the night from Friday to Saturday in numer uns clashes with the police who in reinforced by many places were

|

}

Ten of the men were thrown to the bottom of the shaft, one, Wilton Beaumont, of Beighton, being killed and the others badly injured.

The elevents man, Colin Brown, clung to the compressed air tubo of his pneumatic drill as the plat form slipped.

Heroic Rescuers.

NEW MAIL STEAMER FOR FAR EAST.

MESSAGERIES MARITIMES

VESSEL LAUNCHED..

PRESIDENT

St. Nazaire, Nov. 9.A number of prominent personalities, includ ing Mr. Yoshizawa, the Japanese Ambassador, and Mr. Kao Lu, Chi ness. Minister, attended the in- nuguration of the now mail steamer built for the Messageries Maritimes, the Felix Roussel, destined for the Far Eastern run.

After the vessel had been inspect- ed lunch was served at which feli- oitous speeches were made by MM. David, president of the Marseilles Chamber of Commerce, Philippart, chairman of the Board of Directorn the Messageries Maritimes, the and the Japanese Ambassador Chinese Minister.

PASSENGERS.

Arrivals,

He slid 20ft, down the tubo before The following passengers arrived getting a proper hold. Then he yesterday by the .. Fushimi Mru:-Mr. E. D. Lawrence, Mr. T. slowly climbed back on to the com

D. Masters, Mre. F. Masters, Mus parative safety of a wall 18 inchester T. F. R. Masters, Mr. J. D. wide, built into the side of the Carriero, Miss Enid Curtis, Mr. George Fulton, Mrs. Glen Fulton, heft

Dr. Willy. Hahh, Mr. L. N. Harold, Mr. G. Hargreaves, Mr. A. W. Harvey, Mr. R. Misawa, Lieut. D. 4. Seagrim, Mr. M. A. Sequeira, Mrs. T. C. Li, Mr. L. S. Sam, Mr. J. K. Yang, Miss K. Y. Yang, Mr. 8. K. Yang, Master R. K. Yang, The rescuers came across Brown, Miss H. M. Strickler, Mr. S. K but as he was in a better position Yoh, Mrs T. T. Yoh, Miss T. Yoshi. than the men below they left himura, and Mr. Leslie Barr. and went to the bottom of the shaft.

The hung on there until two meri named Arrand and Hundley dos- cended the shaft in a bucket aft. deep and 3ft wide, suspended from the end of a wire rope.

The two men made half-a-dozen trips up and down the shaft and brought up all the men. came last of all.

Brown

It was a hazardous task, because most of the injured wero hurt in the back, head or arms. They were hoisted up two at a time.

Official Statement,

The colliery management issued the following statement:-

"The accident occurred in the Brook House sinking of the Sheffield Coal Company, near Beighton pit, where a shaft is being sunk by the François Cementation Co., Ltd., of Doncaster.

There were eleven men at work on the bricking scaffolding at a depth of about 400, yards when ope of the scaffold ropes broke at the bottom. This allowed the scaffold to tilt, reeipitating ten men to the bottom of the shaft, about 30 feet below.

One man was not precipitated, hut hung on to a chain.

"One man

was killed, seven seriously injured and others had minor injuries. The mats who hung on to the chain was not hurt."

ELECTION BOYCOTT IN

EGYPT.

According to the Chinese Press, the Shanghai-Nanking Railway's GOVERNMENT PLACED IN revenue of this year showe an in-

TIGHT CORNER. crease compared with last year's 6gure. Daring the period begin-

Caire, Nov. Both the Liberal ning from January i and ending on July of this year, the total and the Wafd parties to-day issued revenue was, according to the native declaration boycotting the forth: Press, 87,008,607, an increase of coming general elections, which is approximately 893,000 over the cor tantamount to ruining the entire responding period of last year. It policy of the present government, is expected, says the Chinese Press,ince the British Foreign Minister, that the Railway's revenue at the Mr. Henderson, has declared that ho would deal only with a Govern- Penn State and Syracuse. Notre troops and put to a hard test in end of this year will be considerably ment depending on the support of

greater than that of last year which was $12,039,882.

Navy clash, with the Westerners winning by 27 to 0.

One of the hardest gance of the day resulted in a scoreless tie for

Dame rolled up almost the highest score of the day by winning a 00-20 decision from Pean, and Yale won aver Allred by 00-0, with Cornell beating Hobart College by 34-0..

Scores of the more important games follow:-

Dartmouth 43, Allegheny, 14 Vanderbilt 6, Georgia Tech 0. Purdue 26, Chicago 7. Northwestern 25,. Indiana 0.1. Minnesota 50; South Dakota 0. Nebraska 16, Kannos 0. Missouri 14, Iowa State 0.

Brown 32, Tufts 7.

Marquette 7, Iowa 0.

Penn State 0, Syracuse 0.

Trinity 7, Amberst 0.

Cornell 7, Knox 6.

Michigan 6, Harvard 3

Pitt, Carnegia 0..

Michigan State 10. N. Dakota Cornell 54, Hobart 0.

Tale 60; «Alfred.· 0.

Lehigh 13, Princeton 9. Army 13, Illinois 0. Gorgia 7, N.Y.U.. Duke 13, Kontucky 7. Notre Dame 30, Penn 20. Ohio State, 27, Navy 0. Fordham 13, Detroit 7. Trojans 4, California 0. Oregon 7, U.O.L.A. 0. Colgate 64 Columbia 0. Lafayette 31, Rutgers 20. Washington: State 33, Idaho 7. Stanford 25. Washington 7.

1,

attempting to curl era frayed Never by partisan propan before has the country seen politi. cal agitation running riot, as it has since yesterday with aeroplanes, loudspeakers, toykalloons and all imaginable methods being pressed into the service of the campaign.

While fourteen parties are con petiting for the electorate's favour, the succoss of their National social ints, the Middle Blog under the leadership of former Chancellor Schober and the semi-Fascist Home Kuards. The latter are confident of omulating and even surpassing the chief antagonists are the Social ist brethren in the Reich. More

MOSCOW CELEBRATES

REVOLUTION. PARADE AT LENIN'S TOMD

PROPAGANDA FILMS.

Moscow, Nov. 7-Amid gront ro joicings, of the crowds numbering over a million people, the thirteenth anniversary of the outbreak of the October revolution was celebrated here to-day on the famous Red Square, where for the first time the traditional parado of the Moscow garrison was held in front of the now Lenin mausoleum, which has taken the place of the former wooden structure..

on

Not only the capital but all

Departures.

The following passengers left yea- terday by the s.. Haruna Maru- Mr. K. Tanaka, Mr. S. Hijikata, Mr. J. Oara, Mr. S. Yamaguchi, Mr. C. Taraoka, Miss So Mo Nim, Mr. T. Z. Koo, Mr. Yaug Mos, Mr. G. E. Mitchell, Dr. D. H. Zi, Mrs. K. S. Zi, Mr. Wong Tong, Mr. S. Y. Chang, Mrs. S. Y. Chang, Mr. Yan Shan, Mr. Shiu Yuct Tze, Mr. Ngai Kee Lum, Mr. Chow Shun Ng, Capt. Robert Dollar. Mr. D. G. Steen, Mr. H. Thompson, Mr. Jos Rosenfeld, Mr. Paul Ruhfus, Mr. J., O. Lac, Mr. and Mrs. Chow Hang Wo, Mr. Ouyang Ki. Dr. C. Y Cheng, Mr. P. K. Chow, Mr. Haw- thorne Cheng, Dr. Corley, Miss Ortha Lane, Miss. T. C, Kuan, Miss Alice Cregg. Mr. C. S. Miao, Mr. Leon Dobry, Mrs. M. Yoshimura, Mr. A. C. Williams, Mrs. F. P. Phillips, Mrs. M. G. Idler, Mr. N. R. Phillips, Mr. R. Phillips, Mr. B. B. Nervo, Mr. E. Japp, Mrs. Lee Yin Kyan, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Scicluna.

The following passengers leave to day by the .s. Fushimi Maru:- Mr. J. Fujiwara, Mr. and Mrs. T. Takin, Mr. S. P. Tong, Dr. Cheah and Mrs. Leo R. Payer, Mr. Leslie Swee Chong, Mr. R. Kodaka, Mr. P. Sipple, Mr. B. J. Modi, Mr. G. R. Hillman, Mr. W. T. Jolliffe, Mr. Charles A. Lajotte. Mr. H. J. Njairn, Mr. and Mrs. Luis Miguel, Mr. Jose Miguel, and Mr. Rogue i Pedro Ortiz Perez.

The Rai.S. Empress of Russia arrived at Shanghai yesterday at 7 a.m., left on the same day at 4.30 p., is due at Nagasaki to-morrow at 9am, and will leave on Monday et ? a.m.

HONG KONG METEOROLOGICAL

REGISTER.

at

freely elected Parliament The. situation has thus become still Hong Kong Observatory, November 14 more complicated, with vory poor

Previous On DatejOn Data

Day prospects for an early, improvement,

faí é pan.) 10 ab

Barometer...80.16 Temperstare Humidity Wind-

Threat to King,

Nov. 8. The authorities haying received a warning that an attempt. was to be made to assassinate King Fund on the pccasion of the court's return from Alexandria to-day, cla- borata precautions were taken to guard the royal atrain which was preceded by anmoured cars while troops word stationed all-along the

line.

ANTI-FASCIST PLOT IN

ITALY.

MANY PROMINENT PERSONS

ATKESTED..

Rome, Nov. 7The rumours

Direction

Force Vanthur

At

•p...

81.97

30.18

71

71

38

ESE

ENE

B

3

3

B

U

BO

0,00

0,00

in... 0,00 Highost open-air Temperaturo, 1 Lowest open-air Temperature, 14:05

B-Blueaky; C-Cloudy; D- Dristio FFog; L-Lightning; | M»Mist; O=Overcast; P❤Passing abowers; QSqualls; Rain; T Thunder.

HONG KONG TIDE TABLE.

From November 16 to 21, 1930.

· EliGH WATER

11. over, their leader, the present over the Soviet Union a series of Minister of the Interior, Princo filme was to-day shown for the first Starhemberg, repeatedly declarod limo, which were specially preparahich have been circulating lately. that no matter what the outcomed for the oression. Most ad them to the effect that plots against the show life and work in the new in- Fascist regime in Italy had been dustrial plante in order to stimu-covered by the authorities, to- late interest in the Five Years In-day rooived a certain amount of dustralization Plan, the Pistiletke, confirasia when it was officially the successful execution of announced that twenty arrests.ad which, the authoriting believe, the been made in Upper Italy on a futuro of the Soviet Union depends. charge of having in Wuch with The concluding event of the festivi-nti-fascist elements in Paris, pic dies will be a long-distance trial-ared criminal attempts against flight of the first dirigible airship the Fascist regime.” Further ar built in i country, the reste are expected to fo low short. Sun. 16.& 49 ;

Komsomolskaya Prayda which y will fly from Moscow to Slavjanak It is understood that the man Mon. 17 via Tula and Charkow.

already imprisoned include former:

of the electoral battle might be, the Homeguards would not relinquish their present strong position in the Government. To the anti-Marxist battle cry of the Homeguard camp the Social Democrats retaliate with anti-Fascist slogane and are as con- fident of succes, as their opponent wherefore the situation in fraught with gravo possibilities

tho

Height

Height

Low WATER”

Hong

Hong

Kong

Kong

Standard

Standard

Time.

Time

Bat.

16 3111561V

848

11514 A

Playing on a railroad track, a Alcoholic Drinks Forbidden.

Comrade Rykoff, the President of Minister Signor Belotti, the former Tus. 1898-3288 the Council of the People's Comditor of the Corriere della Sera five-year-old boy named Harbort Brandt did not cos a trains rushing Vienna, Nov. 7-In view of the nissaries, has been granted one Ding Roberti, the former mayor of Wed. 19 m towards him. The engine driver approaching elections, an order month's sick leave. However, in Milan, Singar Filippotti, and a jammed on the brakes, but could as been issued by the Government certain circles it is believed that number of professors, and lawyers Thur, 99 m 10. no pospicii Brohibiting the sale of all alcoholic this will be merely a prelude to his of Milan and Bergame, including

laymore or less Vorner Prod passed over the boy. Officials ran drinks to-morrow and on Sunday mor wall hand ddale Metre far when pllgrethe four hie oppongita, chorng him with loughing, and barely scratched. "I teen parties will compete for the lackness in defending the orthodox

principles of the party. saw the wheels g: round," he said.

rloctors' favour.

to the extröraster?

The agrand

the protection of the state.

SAILINGS

Weekly Trans-Pacific Service

To San Francisco and Los Angeles

To Seattle and Victori The Sunshine Belt pin Honolulu The Short, Straight Routa to America

Fortnightly saltings on Tuesdays

Portalgkity sillage ou Turdays Pres. Pieros...Tues., Nov. 18, 7am. Pros. Jackson. Tues., Nov. 95 Pres. Taft ......... Tuos, Dea Pros, MoKinlay...Tues, Deo. 9 Pros, Jefferson Tues., Dec. 16

£120, 112 Special through rates to Europe via United States. Direct

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Europe and New York Direct

ROUND THE WORLD

Fortnightly sailings on Sunday via Manila, Straits, Colombo, Suez Catu), Alexandris Naples, Gencs, Mamelles, New York and Boston.

i Pres. Van Buren.Sun., Nor. 16,8a.m. Pres. Polk Bun, Deo, 14,8mm, Pros, Garfield...Sun, Nov. 30, 8am. Pres. Adams Sum., Deo. 28, 8am,

Pran, Jackson. Pros. Taft

To Manila

Nov. 18, 6p.m. Pres. McKinley...Dec. 2, 6 p.m. Nov. 23, 8 p.m. Pros. Jefferson .... Dec. 8, 8pm. CANTON BRANCH, Sua Kae Sr

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