1933-10-11 — Page 11

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KOWLOON DAILY SUPPLEMENT

Hongkong Daily Press.

Registered as a Newspaper at the General Post Office in the United Kingdom

ESTABLISHED. 1857

Issund Gratis with the regular Edition" of the "Daily Presa"

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EXCELLENT CUISINE

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1933.

Those Conductors and

Inspectors

SHANGHAI WIN

Exciting Interport

Bowls

Bus Service That Improves, TOMMY MAIN THE HERO

i

Very, Very Slowly

(By Our Special Correspondent)

This would, fixm all appear, tion! anees, seem to be another attack on

"To Tommy Main, Shanghai owe their victory over Hong Kong in the second interport bowls match. which was played on the Kowloon Cricket Club green. Main, who Was skip of the Northern side, played up to his reputation as one of the best bowlers in Shanghai, and time and again, when his side was in a desperate corner, he showed remarkable cool- ness and pulled the game round. C. Richards, as No. 3 did his part gallantly as did the other two same inspectors are insolent-per-members of the side. haps they deliberately adopt an in- j solent attitude in the belief that it any hide their ignorance.

The above is one of the exam- | the Kowloon Molar Bus Company, | ples of how inefficient are some but if it is going to be taken as of the inspectors employed by the such, let it be understood that it Company. That, however, is not is written absolutely without pre-all, for there are times when these | judice. It is published in the hope that officials of the Company, will see it and try to bring the stand- ard of their service up to that of the past.

During the week-end one of my Hongkong Friends had occasion to so out to Yuen Chow, Street in Shamshuipo. When he got off the ferry, he naturally walked up to ane of the many bus inspectors and asked which was the bus to take. The very prompt reply was,

Please take No. 1."

So far as the Hong Kong bowlers were concerned, A. M. Holland the kip, and his No. 3, F. J. Jonės played very well. J. V. Ramsay showed dashes of brilliance, but ̈A. Hyde Lay proved disappointment.

Hong Kong ran away with four shots in the first two heads but that did not seem to worry the Shanghai bowlers in the least. They soon caught up, and had a firm grip on the game up till the seventeenth head when Hong Kong registered a four to lead 18-14.

Another grouse perpetual one, it would seem-is the inefficient way in which the service is operat ed. When, in the company's early days Kowloon residents had to wait ten or fifteen minutes for a hus, they took it in good grade, hoping that after scame time things would improve. It is now some months since the change over My friend did as he was asked, though there is improvement the but to his agust he found, when service is behind what it' used to

In the very ́, next head, the ho was told that it was the place be. On some routes many people Shanghai players had lald four to get off, that Yuen Chow Street complain that recently the service very nicely when their skip carried nowhere in the district. After has become even more slack. The the Jack and not only lost their wandering about for some ten obvious thing would be, for the four, but gave Hong Kong one." minutes, this gentleman had to go powers-that-be to be more strict, To make up for his mistake. to the Police Station to ask his and see that Kowloon is provided however, Main used his last wood way, for there was no policeman with a decent bus service. There with such accuracy that he drove to be seen in the streets! Finally, are pretty frequent prosecutions of the Hong Kong wood away and after a brisk walk my friend land conductory and driver for petly regained the four for his side. ed in Yuen Chow Street, but ima- offences, but an eye on the sche-From this point onwards, it was a gine his disgust when he found dules would do no harm." On the neck to neck race, so much so that that No. 2 Bus passed about 60 Island one jolt in that direction when the last head began, the yards from the street in ques-1 has been given !

Bcore at 19 all.

THE GOVERNOR'S

CUP

Unruly Incident In Happy Valley Game

NON-CHINESE BEAT CHINESE

SERVICE TO READERS the Non-Chinese by four goals to

took the kick, shot straight into the hands of the goalkeeper. Play then transferred and the Chinese missed narrowly, Ho Ka Keung shooting over.

The Non-Chinese returned to the

attack, and after a scrimmage in

front of goal, Pardoe 'ried a long

shot which found the net with the

goalkeeper looking on.

Hong Kong's No. 1 scored a tou cher with first wood and that re- mained the shot until Shanghai's No. 3. Charlie Richards displaced him. Excitement. by this time. was at fever heat, but things be- came even more exciting when. Jones robbed Shanghai of their shot with a beautifully placed wood.

Tommy Main, the Shanghai skip. looked

when very determined be posed for his first wood, and the whole gathering cheered him to the echo when he drove away Jones' shot to give his side a Holland failed with both "two" his woods and Shanghai became winners of an excellent game by two shots.

On the run of the play, Hong Kong had, most of the luck.... but the Northerniers were definitely playing better bowls. The teams were:- SHANGHAI W. A. Bailey A. A. Malcolm

The Chinese began to settle down at this stage and made numerous raids on the Nor-Chin- ese goal. On one occasion Cord saved well from a hard shot by "Greatly handicaped by the ab- Ho Ka Keung, but shortly after- sence of their best players, who wards the same player succeeded have gone to Nanking for the Na-in equalising. Inspired by this Mional Meeting, the Chinese lost to success, the Chinese continued to attack and soon afterwards. Ho three in their match for the Gov-Ka Keung scored the second goal ernor's Cup on the Club ground after a fine dribble. However, the yesterday. As a matter of fact the Non-Chinese continued to have the better of the play, and five

HONGKONG minutes after

J. V. Ramsay Ridley equalised with a nice cross shot:

A. Hyde Lay F. J... Jones Just before half time, Wong Bik C. Richards Ping, the Chinese left back was or-

T. G. Main

A. M. Holland dered off the field for rough play.

*... (skip)

.. (skip) The Chinese goalkeeper, in saving

The scores, head by head, were a shot from Hocquard. fell with

as follows:- the ball in his, possession, and

Shanghai Hongkong Gomes attempted to kick it out of his hands whereupon Wong jump- ed at him.

THE HONG KONG, Chinese team was entirely compos- DAILY PRESS, LTD. ed of players from the Chinese Athletics, including several reser- and the HONG KONG Yes. However, it must be said that WEEKLY PRESS, through comparatively

entres, etc.

the Non-Chinese also fielded a week team, the mind the view of, making selectors apparently having "in

game an even one.

the

changed his mind and awarded a

corner-kick

Besides ordering Wong off the

field, the referee awarded a penal-

ty against the Chinese, but Hoe-

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their London Office, at 53 FLEET STREET, E.C. 4, Tel.

As a result play.. was not up to 3137 are prepared to give the standard of this kind of com- Subscribers and Visitors petition, but it was full of inci- dents-by players and spectators. advice regarding accommoda-The latter were concerned towards the end of the game when the re- tion available, motoring faci- feree, Mr. Baldwin, awarded a quard again failed.

doubtful goal to the Non-Chinese. After the interval, the Chinese cities, suitable shopping. The crowd held a demonstration. with only ten players were soon on booing and rushing out the the defensive but they held on ground, and interupting the game | grimly. Eventually, however, they for about five minutes. The re- fell before the continued on- feree then held B. consultationslaught of the Non-Chinese. Elliot with the linesman after which he scoring through a misunderstand- ing among the Chinese defenders. The Chinese tried hard to equa- lise and on several occasions" very narrowly succeeded, Cord saving well. At the other end the Chin- ese goalkeeper also played well, saving many diicult shots. In one of the raida made by the Non- Chinese, Harris serit in a "shot which struck the bar, but which seemed to twirl into the net. The referee awarded a goal to the "Non-Chinese. The crowd hen be- The game started with the Non- gan to shout and boo, as a resilt | Chinese attacking, the Chinese be- of which the game was held up for The teams were: Non-Chinese: ing table, to settle down.” As a about five minutes. After a con- Cord; Allan and Strange: Perkins result the Non-Chinese continued | sultation with the linesmen the re- - Pardoe and Moulre; Harris, on the offensive and after about feree changed his mind and Gomes, Ellott, Ridley and Hoo- five minutes they came very near | awarded a corner instead. ~ (%) quard. to scoring. Elliott, from close-in The Chinese continued to try struck the bar and from the re- hard to equalise, and towards the bound he shot straight at goal, but · end they succeeded when Au Kim It was handled by a Chinese play- Fung shot through Cord from a er. A penalty was awarded to the nice pass by Tang Kwong Bum Nox-Chinese but Hocquard who Five minutes to go and the game

If, when at home, they will call or telephone to the above address, they will receive the

With regard to the players, many utmost assistance and the fouls were given against the Chin- esc. This seemed to annoy the latest available information on crowd who shouted and booed at. all subjects of enquiry will be the referee. Apart from one un- fortunate incident which resulted placed at their disposal. in a Chinese player being ordered off the field' actual play was com-

paratively, clean..

A Job?

Consult

WANT ADS

The Game

18,

18

-19

was still undecided. Excitemen began to run high, but about three minutes from the end, Ridley set- tied all doubts by scoring à grand goal from a nice pass by Harris.

Chinese: LI Kwok Ki; Lo Hong Cheung and Wong. Bik Ping: To Ho Hung, Lai Kwok Chiu and Ip Pang Fal; Tang Kwong Bum, Au Kim Fung, Ho Ka Keung, Au Ping Ming and Fung King Yu-

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CONSIGNEE NOTICES.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES"

PENINSULAR AND ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION Co.'s STEAMER BURDWAN."

ARRIVED HONG KONG or 7TH OCT, 1933.

Fox ANTWERP,LONDON.GIBRAL- TAR, MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORT SAID, ADEN, COLOMBO AND STRAITS.

YONSIGNEESB of Cargo by the above- named Yeasel are hereby informed that their Goods are being landed and placed at THEIR 2x in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Cou pany's Godown at Kowloon, where each Consignment will be sorted out lack by Mark and Delivery can be obtained we the Goods are landed.

Optional Goods will be landed here unless Instructions have been given to the contrary Six Hours before arrival of the Steamer.

Goods not cleared within 8 days including date of arrival will be subject to Beat

No Fire Insurance will be effected by us i ny case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left in the. Godowns for examination by the Con signees, and the Company's Surveyora." Messrs. GODDARD & DOUGLAS, at 10 a., on Mondays and Thursdays, within the Free Storage period."

Consignees are specially notified that it is necessary for a Revenue Officer to be present at the examination to damaged dutiable cargo.

All Claims against the Steamer mat be presented to the Undersigned on or before 87th Oct., 1988, or they will not be recognized.

M

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown “MACKINNON, MACKENZIE, A ̈

Agenta, Hong Kong, 7th Oct., 1933.

For Better Printing

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Job Printing, Stationery,

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Undertaken

at Moderate Prices.

Please Phone or Write to

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

Tel. 30251.

11, Ice House Street.

[1838