1933-01-23 — Page 11

ADVERTISEMENTS.

TO LET

SPACIOUS OFFICE ROOMS

in the

BUILDING

NEW BUILDING

of

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS BANK, LTD.

at the corner of

Des Voeux ROAD, CENTRAL and

Ice House STRERT Ready for Occupation next April

4.

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FOUR ROOMED FLATS

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And other Modern Conveniences

Nowly constructed at

Nos. 7 and 8, Breezy Terrace, Bonham Iload Ready for Occupation now. RENTALS MODERATE Apply to

THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK, LTD. 144, Des Voeux Road, Central Telephone 22703,

THE HONG KONG LAND INVESTMENT & AGENCY CO., LTD.

NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN

the

FORTY-FIFTH ORDINARY GENERAL MEET- ING of SHAREHOLDERS in this: Company will be held at the Offices: of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co., Ltd. on TUESDAY, 14th February, 1939 at NOON for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with the Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31st December, 1932.

The REGISTER of SHARES of the Company will be CLOSED from 81st TUESDAY,

January, to TUESDAY, 14th February, both days inclusive, during which period no transfer of shares can be register. ed.

By Order of the Board of Directors,

I... S. GREENHILL,

Hồng Kong.

20th

Secretary. January,

1993.

Q.

R. Y

SALE OF OLD MATERIAL.

THE

1260

2.

HE Public Works Department is prepared to receive Tenders for the purchase of a quantity of Old Material comprising :—

Brass, Copper, Zinc, Wrought Iron and Mild Steel Scrap; V. 1. R. Wire; | Manila Bope; Bolting Rubber; Porcelain Cleate Accumulators, Batteries

Cells; 2 Smoke

and

Machines (pipe. testing) 3 Tipping Waggons (one metre gauge 2 ton capacity); 2 Steam Road Roller

Wheels.

Tenders in duplicate (WHION MUST BE MADE ON OFFICIAL -FORM ONLY) under cover marked i "TENDER FOR OLD MATERIAL, P. W. D.", to. be lodged at the Colonial Secretary's Office, not later

INTERPORT TEAM SELECTED

(Continued, fram Page 101

THIRD DIVISION ··

Qoals

P. WD. L.F. A.Pis .13 13 1 1 2 16 27

Borderers Lincolns..... ..12 10 0 2 47 17 20 RA.B.C...13 0 1354 11 19 St. Joseph's 13 8 32 47 18 10 Athletic

14 7 3 6 33 27 17 South China ..15 7 3 0 30 20 10 R.A.F.

4 49 20 13 Radio

11 6 1

..12 6 6

Signala R.E.

6 23 25 12 .13 5 0 8 18 33 10 ..11 4 0 7 21 31 8

Recreio University Taikoo

13

3 1 11 95.46 7

14

13 10 23 43

B

15 0 1 14 11 105

1

INTERPORT ELEVEN

The following players have. been selected to represent Hong Kong in the interport match against Shanghai, on Thursday

\G, RODGER (Club);.

ALLAN (Artillery),

LAU MAU (South China)

(Vice-Captain);

LEUNG WING CHUI (South

China),

PARDOE (Artillery)

(Captain), A. DUNCAN (Club): CHENG SHIU HONG (South

China),

WONG MEI SHUN (South

China).

A. Y. GOSANO (St.

Joseph's)

B. GOSANO (Sf," Joseph's), SEAL (Artillery), Reserves: Barber

Muliare

(Lincolns), Bliss (Borderers), [Kowloon), Beltrão (St. Josepti's) and C. Pile (Police).

DATES OF MATCHES

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1933

INTERPORT TRIAL ~ COM.

BINED CHINESE

Probably due to the fact that they fielded a much weaker side than at first anticipated, the Com bined Chinese were beated by the Interport Trial team on the Club ground on Saturday by four goals to one The Chinese were without the services of two of their best forwards, Fung King Cheong and Ip Pak Wa; as a result of which many-galden opportunities were

iniesod.

Play was not of a very high standard, the Trial team playing a better game, particularly the half backs, where Laung Wing Chiu was outstanding with fine tackling and good passen.

The game started with the Inter- porters attacking, but the Chinese defence hold out. They continued

|

Rawson (2) and Chadwick scored for the Navy in the first half and Params in the scodog, while Lon Ping Tong reduced the lead for the

ST. JOSEPH'S . EWO St. Joseph'e, who are at present lying at the bottom of the League Table surprised Ewo whom they beat by five goals to one in a dull game at Happy Valley.

In the first half, the Saints led by three goals and after the in terval; "Souza (3) inoreseed the lead to Ave. He Yin Tin reduced

the deficit for Ewo.

ARTILLERY P. KOWLOON

In a scrappy game played on their own ground, Kowloon last to the Gunners by three goals to nil:

The Gunners took the lead after about twenty minutes "play when Loach scored from close in. In the second half Hardly increased the load in a melee in front of the to prese, the Closano brothers being goalmouth and just before the end, mainly responsible for many fine he ran through to deore the third openings which, however, did not you!. materialise, until Pile booted the

ATHLETIOS CLUB

ball to Tang Kwong Bang who The Chinese Athletics, who are scored.

at present the leaders of the Shortly after this the Interpot-Second Division, bent the Club by ters nearly increased their score but two goals to nil in their encoun Podmore, ballooned the ball over

ter at Happy Valley. with the Chinese goalkeeper out of position.

No goal was scored by either side in the first half, but in the second Li Ping Piu and Shek. Piu Tin The first breakaway by the Chin-scored for the Chinese. ese was when, five minutes before the interval, Cheng Shiu Hong, after dribbling through both Dun- can and Lau Mau seat in a perfect centre which, however, was frus trated by Allan.

THIRD DIVISION BORDERERS » LINCOLNS

Bor-

not

LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Continued from pays 10.

FORECASTS As stated above, it is simple to soo how the pairs are placed. In the first quarter; the tie between the Lo brothers and Comdr. Shaw! and Comdr. Packer should be pro- ductive of a very fine struggle, but owing to their longer partnership and better knowledge of local con- ditions, the Lo'à are expected to in Hazell and Willians are fay ourably placed to enjoy a long life

in this section.

In the second quarter, Goldman and Finchor appear to be the out- standing among the eight pairs. Lee Wai Tsol and Lak Ding Cheung may be able to give them a good game, but are hardly capable of extending last year's runners-up. Another good pair is A, H. Rum- jahn and F. D. Pereira.

The holders are in the third quar tor, meeting 3. E. Green, ox-cham- pion, and his son, D. S. Green, in the first round. R. Hancock, an other ex-champion, and E. Grimble will probably engage the Rumjahns in the second round. Ng Sze

wong and Tsui Wai Pui, fancied by many to go very far, meet Razack and Cassumbhoy, who will very likely extend the Chinese pair. In the last quarter, Ho Ka Lau and Yew Man Kit stand out pro- minently. T. A. Pearce, the well-

The Borderers surprised the Linknown cricketer, is partnering L The interval arrived with the In-colns by winning two clear goals. to see him in action. A. E P. T. Ride, and it will be interesting terporters leading by one goal. In the opening minuta of the game

After the interval the Chinese in the match at Chatham Road. Guest and E. F. Fincher team to- attacked and within a few minutes | Purcell Boored for the

gother for the first time; and should Cheng Siu Hong equalised when derers, and although the Lincolns do tell.

My forecasts for the last, eight he seat in a perfect shot from pressed

could hard they

places are as follows:-M, K, Lo centre from Li, Sik Yau", to best equalise. After the interval, and M. W. Lo, D. H. Hazell and Rodger easily.

Fortey increased the lead for the W. E. Williama, L. Goldman and Borderers.

E. C. Fincher, A. H. Rumjahn and F. D. Pereira, S. A. Rumjahn 'and H. D. Rumjahn, Ng Sze Kwong and Tsui Wat Pui, Ho Ka Lan and Yew Man Kit, A. E. P. Guest and E. F. Fincher.

་

Soon afterwards, however, A. V. Gosano, after in one of the sole efforts regained the lead for lis side with a beautiful shot.

"A.V."

Was again responsible for the third goal shortly after wards when he sent in a shot that beat the backs and the goalkeeper completely,

The Chinese retaliated, however, when. Li Kwok Lai, sent in a ter The Interpart Soccer match beric drive which had Rodger beaten ween Hong Kong and Shanghai all the way, but Lau Mau diverted will be played on the Club ground or Thursday, January at 3 p.m. The match between Shanghai and

Hong Kong Chinese will be played on Saturday, January 28, at 3 p.m., arm seata in the Members' enclo- sure in the .covered stand for both matches may be booked at the Hong Kong Football Club House. on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, from 6 p.m. to 7 pm.

THE KNOWING CHOCOLATE, EATER SETS NOTHING ELSE BUT

Fr SCARTES

Fry's

John D. HUTCHISON & CO

STARTS JAN. 25th

than Noon of Tuesday, 81st January AT THE CENTRAL 1988, and most remain open for

twenty one days after that date, if

required.

For form of tender, and further particulars apply at the Office of Superintendent of Accounts and Stores, Public Works Department.

TAUGHS!..........

HONG KONG FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.

INTERPORT PROGRAMME

Thursday, January 26th,

Hong Kong e. Shanghai

Club Ground.

Saturday, January 28th,

Shanghai H.K. Chinese

Club Ground.

Monday, January 30th

Shanghai United Service Kowloon Ground..

All matches start at 3 p.in. sharpi.. Booking for the 26th & 28th for the covered and uncovered stands will open at Messrs. Anderson on Monday, the 23rd.

"

Prices:- Covered Stand $2.30. Uncovered Stand 81.20.

There will be no booking for the match on the 30th Prices 1.00 and

50 cents. All above prices include tax.

W. E. HOLLANDS,

Hon: Secretary,

(207

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT

SOCIETY

THE Committee of the

abora:

FIRST! FAST! FURIOUS!

LAUGHTER.

BEAUTY AND MELODY EQUNDED

INTO THE

COMEDY

SMASH OF

THE SEASON

GIRL

CRAZY

BERT

WHEELER

ROB'T MA

WOOLSEY

EDDIE QUILLAN

MITZ 26

GREEN DOT LEE

·A'HIT ON BROADWAY!. A SMASH ON THE SCREEN

THE MACAO JOCKEY CLUB

KMM TRIGL ENTRY By Bociety would be room gražot # TORME for the 8 word ELS those interested in its work would pune Mbeling to be held “in” Mmono on dly send in their clonations of genda 21th February, 1933.“ may be moriptions" Money is most urgent obtained at The Sporta Cláb, Hongkong too small and tai booty figh Stables, or at the Onions of

ly needed had funds are very las

Lesers, Foroy Smith, Both & Fleming

the Hg & per Jam Bag Central,

ENTRIES & Olose Jab NOONK

the ball with a brilliant header.

From then onwards the Inter-

with a fast rising shot,

Allan,

R.AF... RECREÏO The Airmo ran riot with the Recreio, whom they beat by seven goals to nil at King's Park. A rather bad accident occurred dur- ing the game when Marques of the Recreio fall heavily and broke his collar bone..

Gregory (2), Thomas (2) Web ter, Tate and Kennish scored for the Airmen and Botelho for the Recreio.

R.AS.C.. University

S. CHINA Z TAIKOO

T

porters had things practically their This game which was played at own way, and increased their lead Happy Valley ended in a win for through Podmore, who from a neat the Service Corps by six goals to pass from Pile, beat the goalkeeper nil. Three goals were scored in the Amt half and three in the second. Eelected XI. :-Rodger and Lau Mau; Leung Win Chui, and Alvis (1) scured for the sol Sands (2), Hay (2), Lazenby (1) Pardoe (Capt.) and A. Duncan diers.. Tang Kwong Sum, B. Gosano, A. Y. Gosano, Podmare and C. Pile.

C.A.A.F.-Lam Tin Chan; Li A one sided match was played at Tin Sang and Leung Yin Chan: Caroline Hill between South China Tong Kwan, Wong Mei Shund Taikoo, which was won by tha (Capt.) and Li Kwok Lai; Chong former by seven goals to one. Shui Hong, Young Sui Yick, Kam Five of the South China's 'goals Sik Wai, Kan Chung Lam and Li were scored in the first half, Tong Sik Yau.

Hing being responsible for three. Play was much more even in the second half, South Chica scoring twice, and Taikoo replying once.. ATHLETIC v. SIGNALS

SECOND DIVISION

S. CHINA. BORDERERS By scoring four goals for South China, Pau Ka Ping, the first division goalkeeper for South China last year, was mainly responsible for the 'defeat of the Borderers in their match at Sookunpoo. By this defent, the soldiers considerably les soned their grip on the champion. ship, as the Chinese Athletic, their oarest rivals and the present leaders of the table, beat the Club' by two goals to all.

The game started with the' Chi- nese attacking and they soIE awarded a penalty which Pau con- verted. The Borderers however, equalised through Hamblyn who netted from close in Pau Ka Ping again came into the picture. when he regained the lead, for his side. The soldiers then attacked continuously and were awarded a penalty whith Matthias converted, Before the interval Pau Ka Ping completed his hat trick.”

In a fast and interesting game played at Chatham Rond, the Signals beat the Chiness Athletic by one goal to mil. Early in the game Convey gave the Signals the

end which they held throughout.

CHINESE BEAT" SERVICES

YESTERDAY'S CHARITY

MATCH

SUPERIOR TEAM WORK

The match between the Combined Services and the Chinese yesterday at Caroline Hill attracted a large number of football fans who were treated to a display of good foot- ball by the two teams.

The Bervices folded a very strong After the interval the soldiers eleven and they were much better bad practically the whole of the than the Chinese team on the field, gama but failed to score. In one but the Chinese having played toge of their occasional raids the Chither on former occasions, showed nene scored through Pan Ka Ping much better team work and 61- again. Towards the and Marsh field reduced the lead for the sol- diers.

LINCOLNS, TSUNG TSIN Playing at Caroline Hill the Lincoins bent the Tsung Tsin by two goala ta one. The game was very evenly contested with the sol- diere slightly superior in the for ward line.r

though they were pended" in their own half during the whole of the game, managed to break through from time to time? Th

Early in the game the Bervices pressed, but the first break through by the Chinese resulted in Fung King Cheung netting for them.

The Services tried hard to get the equaliser, but the absence of a team work in their forward line The game started with the sol spelled their downfall and although dièra attacking and soon after the forwards were continually har- warda McGuinness gave them the rassing Li Tin, Sang and Leung lead which they hold until the in Yin Chan, the Chinese backs, they terval; although: Teung Tsir went never got in position to shoot, close to scoring, on several ooca Long shots were very frequently triód, but these proved unsuccessful. After the interval, the soldiem In the second half, the Services increased their lead through played bright football and the Barnes, who from a nice centre halves:fed the forwards well, but from: Clayton, scored with a good although more than once it looked skotur Afow minutes later: Toung | as though they would equalise, Tain reduced the lead through Lai] were slow in front of; they Wai Tai from a free kick.

time after time allowed to be robb EASTERN.

No Tower than three were missed by Navy match

Valley. Although they

From this point the game became

(Continued on west Column)

úninteresting as the Chinese concen trated their efforts on defending their goal. This they did very suc cessfully and the final whistle found them two goals ahead.

The teams were as follows:-

Combined Chinese: Lam Tin Chan, Li Tin Sang, Loung Yin Chan; Lai Kak Chiu; Lam Yuk, Ying; Leung Wing Chiu Teo Kwai Sing, Mak Siu Hon, Fung King Cheung, Ip

Mullane, Morrison; Davey, Shirras, Pak Wah and Li Shek Tan

Combined Services: Kinchin;

Podmore; Harris, Usher, Nelems, Rowson, Seal

11

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SEVENTY-FIRST

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