1933-08-26 — Page 10

10.

LEAGUE TENNİS

Graduates Beat

H.K.C.C. In

"B" Division

HOME FOOTBALL

Final Forecasts For Opening Matches

14

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 26, 1933.

U.S. BASEBALL

Big Hitting By Senators

The stage is set for the opening of the 1933-4 Home Football On the Cricket Ground the son and promises to be even Graduates' Association beat Hong more interesting than the pre-League, Chicago scored two wins Kong Cricket Club by the odd setvious one.

in nine.

Ju our issue last Thursday, we The scores were:--

gave a list of the probable results Haigh and Gauble (K.C.C.) of the matches, but below is

with Sepher and » "drew

revised one... The job of crying Khoo

6-6

to pick the winners, when we are Jost to Samy and Gittens 1-6

so far away, is no sinecure, as beat Lien and Pas

6-2 last minute changes in any of Trailfand Qonnaby (FL.K.C.C.) the teams may upset all calcula- lost to Sepher and Khoo... 36 tions, but the following list has beat Samy and Gittens... 6-4 been carefully picked by Left lost to Lien and Pad ...... 5-7

[Out who is been closely con Day and Dunham (H.K.C.0. livefed with Home Football for

With Sepher and

a good number of years.

First Division. Arsenal v. Birmingham. Aston Villa V. Leicester. Blackburn v. Leeds U. Everton v. West Brom.

drev

Khoo Jost to Samy fuil Clittens,

bear Lien am Pau

M. C. L. BEACH GALA

It

REPULSE BAY

013

WEDNESDAY,

20th SEPTEMBER.

There will be Sand-castle competitions for the tiny

Children

and

Swimming Races for Boys

and Girls.

Practise

Swimming

1t

Now !

6-61

5-7

6-1

MACHINE GUN TROOP HONG KONG VOLUNTEER. DEFENCE CORPS

GYMKHANA

Under the "Patronage of“ ME. SE WILLIAM PEEL. K.C.M.G., K.B.E

WIN AID OF TROOT FUNDS SATURDAY, 26th August, 1933

HONG KONG POLO CLUB GROUND)

CAUSEWAY BAT. COMMENCING AT 2.30 P.M..

IST OF EVENTS ·

1. MG.T. Indian Syces' Saddling Raco

2. Whistling Haco-Open

8. Histing the Polo Bal-Polo Club.

4. Alarm-face- M.G.T,

5. Aunt Sally Competition-Open"

6. Ladies Rotten Row Competition-Open

7 Farm Yard Competition--Oper

8. M.G.T. Tent Pegging Competition

ย.

BU & Bucket Competition-Polo Club'

10 Marlene Deitrich Competition-Open-

1 Tug-of-War On Horeback-M.G.T.

12 Open Tent Pegging Competition

>

Huddersfield v. Sunderland.

Manchester C. v. Sheffield Wed

'Middlesbré „v. Derby Co.

Sheffield U. v. Portsmouth.

Newcastle v. Tottenham.:

Stoke v. Chelsea. Wolves v. Liverpool.

Second Division.

Blackpool v. Preston, N.E. Bradford v. Oldham. Bury v. Swansea: Fulham v. Port Vale.

Grimsby v Burnley.

Hally. Notts C.

Lincoln v. Millwall.

Notts Forest v Brentford. Plymouth v. Manchester, Southampton v. Bradford C. West Ham v. Bolton.

Third Division (South). Bristol C. v. Bristol Rovers. Charlton v. Bornemouth. Coventry v. Gillingham. Northampton v. Luton. Newport v. Swindon.

Norwich v. Clapton Q.. Queen's P.R. v. Brighton. Reading v. Exeter. Southend v. Crystal Palace. Torquay v.. Aldershot. Watford v. Cardif.

Third Division (North). Barnsley v. Wrexham. Barrow v. Crewe. Carlisle y. Halifax. Chester v. Rotherham. Chesterfield v. Gateshead. Doncaster v. New Brighton, Mansfeld v. Hartlepools. Rochdale v. Darlington Stockport v. Accrington, Tranmere v. Southport." York v. Walsall,

"Scottish League." Aberdeen v. Partick. Clyde v. Ayr 13. Falkirk v. Dundee. Hamilton v. Hibernians. Hearts v. Third Lanark, Kilmarnock v. Celtte. Queen's Park v. Airdrie. Queen O' South v. Motherwell. Rangers v. Cowdenbeath.

St. Johnstone v. St. Mirren.

ASTON VILLA -

NEW YORK, Aug. . FOUR double headers were play Langues to-day. In the National ed in the Major Baseball

against Philadelphia and Brooklyn broke even with Cincinnati.

The New York Yankees indulged in big hitting against Cleveland, but did not outdo the Senators who clinched 13 runs against Detroit.

Scores a supplied by "Reuter

were:

National League.

Philadephia Chiengo

R. H. E.

0 3 2

5

3 Y

(Bush pitched and blanked out Philadelphia and Cuyler homered for Chicago).

Philadephia Chicago

AA

613 916

D

(Schulmerich huered for Phi- adelphia).

Brooklyn Cincinnati

2 5 ▸ 0 î 0

Mungo pitched and binnked out Cincinnati).

Brooklyn Cincinnati

Boston

0

1

St. Loui

(Mdewick Louis).

#

hone tral

for

St.

New York v. Pittsburgh."match postponed on, acount of rain.

American League.

Chiengo

Boston

8 2. * 10 0

Chicago

7 19 1

Bistan

6

2

Cleveland

1 7 3

10 10 0

New York

กร

(Crosetti homered for New York).

St. Louis Philadelphia

ין}

1

7 10

6 10

0

Johnson homered for Philadel. phia).

St. Louis Philadelphia

(Campbell homered for

Louis).

Detroit

Washington

(Goslin Washington).

twice

3 મ

-1 9 1

St.

6 14"

13 17 1

homered

for

BOOK THAT UPSET A

GOLF CLUB

Banned In Free Staté

"Virgin Sinners" a novel about adolescence--has been banned in

MEMBERS ENCLOSURE... $200 And Their Prospects the Irish Free State. The book

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

.$1.00

SERVICE MEN IN UNIFORM HALF PRICE.

tam

D

Pure juice of fresh ORANGES

ROSE'S Famous Summer

Cordials and Squashes

Healthy and Refreshing

Sole Agenta:

CALOBECK MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.

For The Season

What strikes one about the pros pects of the Villa is that there is plenty of talent to choose from. For in cach position the club can place a a wholms figured, either in inter- national or other representative mat- ches.

An outstanding event late last sea- son was the transfer from: Blackbarn Rovers of Arthur Cunliffe and Ronald Dix.

This will probably mean that Eric Houghton, the hardest shot in foot- ball, will cross over to the outside right position.

Ashley will probably be his partner; he made great strides last season. On the other hand Billy Walker, for, so long the skipper, may find it necessary after valuable service to give way to younger and speedier men.

Whether Brown or Waring will lend the attack remains to be seen. There iano trath in the rumour that the Villa are open to transfer Waring.

The club has no qualms about the safety of the defence. Tom Mort in by no means finished with as a tack- ler, and the acquisition of Nibloe as a further partner for Blair, has fellow Scottish international, has strengthen ed this department. Behind them Morton, the former Army goalkeeper, has secured his place on real merit.

In addition there is availablo Ken- neth Tewkesbury, the ex-amateur in- ternational goalkeeper, who has had experience with botfi Birmingham and. Notts County.

Jimmy Gibson, who will probably be captain, is welcoming back into the midlo fire both Talbot, and Tate,

who have fully recovered from their

ond-of-the-season injuries. '

The chief of the newer playera, part from the Blackbura pair, is W. Armstrong, a centre-half from Rochdale, who is six feet tall.

Mr. J. E. Jones, the club chairman, said in an interview: We have players who can make football attrac Live, and, provided we are not out of fuck with injuries, we should end up in a good portion."

A new subway for the players

is the work of Mr. Stanley Ander- son, a prominent Southern golter, who, resigned from a golf club in Surrey following the publication of the book.

Mr. Anderson said to-day:

"The whole things is ridiculous.

I challenge any normal person to find fault with what is intended to be a study of a period of life through which every boy has to pass.

"The novel had been on sale in the Free State for seven months before it was banned. I can only think that the action of the golf club in refusing to have me one their committee on account of the feeling' aroused through my book may have had some influence on the Free Stato authorities.

the club led to the novel gaining "I imagine that the action of

an unfavourable reception in some quarters."*

outrance allows of free movement in the popular enclosure at that spot.

Following is a list of the players:- Tewkesbury, F. Biddlestone, R. W. Goalkeepers: H. Morton, K C.

Butcher.

+1

Backs: D. Blair, T. Mort, J. Nihloe, Smart, B. E. Bowen, N. J. Young, I. Butcher.

Half-backe: J: D. Gibson, A. D. Talbot, J. T. Inte, W. Kingdoo, T W. Cormell, W. Armstrong, G. Pritty. Wood, W. S. Simpson, E. Callaghan, Astley, G. Brown, 1 Wasing, A

Forwards: W. E Houghtan, D. J. Cunliffe, R. Dix, W. H. Walker, J. Beresford, J. Mandley, R. A. Chester, Watkin, O. Stephenson, O. E. Tidman, R. P. Brocklebanks, T. Moore, D

C. Death

Among the new players, W. Buclier comes from Shirley Juniors (Birmingham), G. Fritty from Birm ingham Metropolitan, and C. Dean from a Bournemouth junior club. (Further Football News on Page 6)

H.K. VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS.

(Ordars: by Colonel. I. G. Bird, D.S.O., O.B.E., Commandant, H.K.V.D.C.).

Hong Kong.

Friday, August 25, · 1938

1.--Parade.

(n) Corps Band.

There will be a Band Parctice at Headquarters on Friday. September lat at 6 “p.in. · (b) The Battery.

on

There will be a Lecture at Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. Thursday, August 31. (c) Engineer Company.

Practice at the Range on Monday, August 28 at 5.30 p.m.

(d) Corps Signals. "

Miniature

Parade will be held at Head- quarters at 8.30 p.m. on Tues- day, August 20, 1933.

(e) Machine Gun Troqp.

Parade at 2 p.m. "sharp at Causeway Bay Stable on Satur- day, August 26.

Dress--K.D. Jackets and Bree- ches, Helmet, Bandoler Blue Putties, Black, Boots and Spurs. (f) Armoured Car Section:

The Section will parade on Monday, August 28 at Headquar- ters at 6.30 p.m. (g) Motor Machine Gun Section.

All Ranks parade at Headquar- ters on Monday. August 28 at 5.30 p.m. för Machine Gun In- struction.

Wednesday, the 38th., Lecture

KNITTING

WOOL

Elbschloss

For

Any BrandAny Colour Quality

FLAP JACKS

Powder Boxer

Design-Finish-Style

SIMMONS

Mattresses

The WING ON Co.,

Ltd.

JUVENTA

Watches

Hongkong's Largest Department Store.

SPARKLET SYPHON

For Making Mineral

Waters at Home

WEEK-END RADIO PROGRAMMES

on Care and Maintenance of Broadcast By Z.B.W.

Motor Cycles at 5.30 p.m. in the "Lecture Room.

·

(h) Machine Gun Company.

Friday September 1. 1933- Company Parade, "

This is the first parade of the Training Season and all Ranks should make an effort to attend.

The Schedule of Training for the Season will be detalled.

Dress-Multi

(1) Scottish. Company.

Musketry Part II will be fired at. Peak Range on Sunder, September 10.

Range Brown.

Officer--Lieut. A, W

All Ranks are notified that this is the last opportunity to fire this Course.

(k) Portuguese Company.

There will be no Lecture for N.C.Os on Tuesday, August 29.

All Ocers, N.C.Os and men should note that the Training Season commences on Tuesday, September 5 at Headquarters.

It is particularly requested that all Officers, N.C.Os and men attend on this afternoon without fall at 5.30 p.m. for Company Commander's parade. Platoon Commanders will please get in touch with all N.C.Os and men as soon as possible with regard to this parade. (1) Anzac Company

(1) There will be no Company parades until Monday September 11 when the Training Season for 1933-1934 will commence and all Ranks are warned that they must attend the regular weekly parades as from that date. In order to become efficient vide Volunteer Ordinance of 1933.

(2) N.C.O. instruction classes" are now ended and examinations will be held as hereunder:---

Corporal's Examination-Fri. day September 1 at 5.30 p.m.

The following N.C.O's will take this examination.

No. 1833 Act/Cpl. H. D. Mat-

thews,

하

No. 1782 Act/Cpl. J. Huhter. No. 1819 Act/Cpl. J. P. Way. No. 1820 Act/Cpl. F. J: Nell. It is hoped that all other N.CO's below the rank of Lance Sergeant will attend,

(3) Sergeant's Examination Friday September 8 at 5.30 p.m.

The following N.C.O's will take this examination.

No. 1309 Act/L/8gt. N. A. E.

Mackay.

||

No. 1832 Act/L/Sgt. E. F. Selk All other N.CO's "who at present hold the rank of full Corporal and who have passed the Cor- poral's examination may also sit for the Sergeant's Examination.

Both examinations will be con- ducted by Lieut. T. H. B. 'Gallet-

(m) The Officer Commanding the AALA. Company will laste his. Orders to his Commands sé- parately.

2. Leave.

No. 1824 Pie. T. J. Mildren, Anzac Company, granted. BLX months leave from 16,8:33 to "15.2.1934,

T. H. 8. GALLETLY, LIEUT.

Adjutant, HKV.D. Corps.

MACHADOISTS TO BE TRIED.

Ex-Police Chief Commits

Suicide

Havana, Aug. 20.-The-Cuban officers of the former administration, Government indicated to-day that all

in their support of the Machado regime, who are accused of committing, crites

order was issued providing that no must be tried on those charges. An persons will be allowed to leave Cuba without military passes. This action was taken to prevent the escape of the former Machadoists before they can be examined-United Press,

On 355 Metres

11-11.30 am-Stock and Exchange quotations, selected London and New York stock quota- tions, weather report, etc. 11.30 a.m.-Chinese recorded pro-

gramme.

l',

12.30 p.m.-European programme

of Columbia and Regal re- cords.

1 p.m.-Local time and weather

report.

1.15 pm-A relay of the Hong

1

Kong Hotel Orchestra by cour- tesy of the Management. (During the intervals recorded. music will be broadcast from the Studio.)

2.15 p.m.-Close down.

Dance Programme." 4-7 p.m.-Chinese, recorded pro- 7-11.30 p.m.-European programmé.

gramme. 7-7.35 p.m.-

Orchestral. Offenbachiana (arr. Finck)- Herman Finck and His Orches- tra-DX327,

The Royal Hunt and "Storm-

Descriptive Symphony (Ber- Uoz)-Sir Hamilton Harty con- ducting the Halle Orchestra- DX291.

In

a

Camp of the Ancient, Britons (Ketelbey)--Alberit W. Ketelbey's Concert Orchestra.

--9886.

·

Finck

Waldtentel Memories-Fantasia

(arr. Finck)-Herman and His Orchestra.-9836. 7.35-8 pm.

Musical Comedy. The New Moon-Vocal Gems

The Columbia Light Opera "Company-9831.·

The Merry Widow-Selection

London Theatre Orchestra.- DX64,

Bitter Sweet-Vocal Gems-The Columbla Light Opera Com- pany. 9900,

8 p.m.-Local time and weather re-

port.

8.3-8.35 p.m.-Symphony No. 3-

Symphony Mendelssohn, Op. 56)-Fellx Meingartner and Royal Philharmonic Orchestra. -9887/90. 8.35-9.30 p.m.

Variety, Band-I'm Just

Harry

Wild

10

About

"HB"

Pilsener

Beer

On Sale at Our Wine's Dept.

HANDBAGS

Latest Models

and Fashions

KING'S

THE AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE

COMING SOON!

ON THE STAGE

THE SENSATIONAL

MACKEY TWINS

- WITH THEIR EDUCATED FEET!

THE GREATEST COLOURED DANCERS EVER TO APPEAR IN HONGKONG, FRESH FROM SUCCESS IN AMERICA.

IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE E HAWAIIAN ENTERTAINERS

Band At Dawning-Billy Cotton JAPAN AND THE 1

and Hie Band.-MR768.

Voacl-The Ratcatcher's Daugh-

ter."

Vocal Botany Bay The Victor-

lan Quartette--MR$45. Instrumental-Butterflies in the

Main.

Instrumental--The Song of the Nightingale Fred Bartley's Quintet. MR853. Song-Ev'ry Little While: Bong-Try Gettin' a Good Night's Sleep Frances Maddux (80- prano) DB1089. Cornet Solo-Bird of Love

Divine-Jack Mackintosh: Cornet Duet Twittesings-Jack Mackintosh and William Ough- ter MR814.

Vocal Duet Sittin' in the Dark. Vocal Dust-Have You Ever Been Lorely Jack and Jill

MR852.

..

Organi Solos-Blackpool Song Mixture Reginald Dixon-MR

986.

LEAGUE

Geneva Activities:

Being Watched

FRIENDLY ATTITUDE TOWARDS U.S.A.-

Mr. J. Ito, Councillor, Mr. D. Kito and Mr. S. Sato, second class secre- taries, "will be stationed in France; Councillor M. Yokoyama and a third -class secretary, Mr. Terazaki, are to be sent to Belgium, while Mr. S. Shibu- aawa and Mr. Y. Ando, third clas secretaries will take posts in Switzers land It is reported that Count Uchida intends to make the general shift of Japan's diplomatic represen tatives in Europe before formally leaving the League.

Relations With Americs: Meantime, the Foreign Minister is reported to have adopted a friendly. | policy toward the United States and is trying to approach the Roosevelt Administration.

Tokyo, Aug. 21.-In order to improve the Japanese situation, in' world diplo matic circles, Count Y Uchida, the Japan is now keenly interested in Foreign Minister, has decided to watch the American attitude toward the Far the future action of the League of East after America's industrial, re- Nations, which may affect Japan, it covery plan and the war debt quel was learned. When the trip of Dr. tions are settled during October. The Rajchman, Director of the Health flowing are the main points of Organisation of the League of Nations, Japan's policy toward the United as liaison agent to China was decided States, it is reported:- upon some time ago, Japan urged M. Joseph Avenol, Secretary-General of the League, to limit Dr. Rajchman's assistance to China to technical

measures.

(1) To explain to the American nation that the revision of the and London Naval Washington Treaties is absolutely necessary for Japan's national defence;

Song Helen- The Shepherd's

Song. 9.30-11:30 - p.m.-A relay of the

Since Japan's announcement of

(9)| Apart from the recognition Hong Kong Hotel Dance Or-withdrawal from the League last question of Manchoukuo, Japon de chestra from the Hong Kong March, most of the principal Japanese sires America's friendship towards the Hotel Grill Room by courtesy officials of the League left their Geneva new state and will promote commercial of the Management (During posts, except Mr. J. Ito. Difficulties relations between the United States the intervals recorded music Government here in collecting suffic choukuo independence; and

are now being experienced by the and Manchoukuo, regardless of Man- will be broadcast from the ient information and in communicating (3) Japan expects that public Studio.)

Japan's views to the League. As a opinion in America will favour the counter measure, therefore, Foreign, conclusion of the American-Japanese All records in the above Euro Office authorities have decided to in arbitration treaty. In case America pean programme are kindly superesse the number of diplomatic should propose such a treaty, Japan plied by Messrs. Anderson Music | officials in Europeall nations in order will try to materialise H.-United Co...

to watch the Leagas.

Premi

11.30 p.m-Close down.

Page 10Page 11