1934-02-01 — Page 10

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HOME FOOTBALL NORTHEAST WEST SOUTH

The Dean Touch.

More than one first division club, I am told, has been sounding Southport concerning the possibil- ity of securing the transfer of Jack Diamond, centre-forward.

Lured his collarbone. Tottenham Hotspur had a mosli emphatic que- cess against Sheffield United, who scored first. Then Hunt domin- ated the game by seizing oppor- tunities and registering four goals. If they had seen him perform who made the positions, but Hunt his hattrick against Rochdale dur-never faltered. He has now six- ing the holidays they would have teen goals in his account. been, impressed. He was tim- ing centres and heading them

·

He owed much to his comrades,

*

West Ham United were the only home with the accuracy and pre- London team who were well and cision of Dixie Dean.

truly beaten yesterday. They fell at Bolton against their old friends the Wanderers, for whom Milsom also counted four times. Milsom. once of Rochdale, has a way of Scoring at intervals in this whole- sale fashion. The Intervals are sources of anxiety to some of the directors.

reached South, Diamond, who port via Hull Chy and Shelbourne, has the style to succeed in modern football. He is fast, elusive and plucky-an incisive leader, al- though needing experience to im- "prove his footwork.

Irish Pluck.

Each goal he scored was offered by centres from Robert Griffiths, the outside right from Drumcondra and Shelbourne,

All because of injuries, Crystal Palace have called upon nine half- backs and fourteen forwards this 'season.

3.

When Harry McMenemy recovers from his cartilage operation New- I fancy Southport is not seeing castie Unlied will hear from two the best of this persistent player south of England clubs, anxious to I watched him for an hour against effect a transfer. There will be Rochdale and, for the last forty-nothing doing... five minutes, there was no holding

him.

International 'Pow-wow.

no The football league have considered' what attitude they will adopt at the new conference con- cerning International matches, on January 9 at Liverpool. as they have no official information, "of what changes Scotland, Wales, or 'Ireland desire.

Alter next Saturday there is likely to be an unloading of players by defeated clubs in the F.A. Cup competition. But the demand is not doing to be great, as during the last days of 1933.

•

Manager

*

Fred Mavin, at G-

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1," 1934.

CRICKET

Oxford v. Cambridge In Hong Kong

The Annual Oxford and Cam. bridge cricket match will be hald this afternoon at the Hong Kong Cricket Club. The Oxford and Cambridge Socisty invites members and their friends to tea ground.

2

on the

SCHOOL CRICKET

Queen's College Held To

A Draw

Queen's College were held to a College in a friendly match on the draw when they met St. Joseph's Recreio ground yesterday.

"Queen's" batted first but with A. A. Rumjahn (7 for 28), in dead

BROKERS AT PLAY

Football Match Ends

In Draw

The football match between the Hong Kong Stock Exchange and the Sharebrokers' Association which took place on the Hong Kong Frothall Club ground yesterday re- sulted in a 3-all draw despite the fact that extra time was played The Exchange had bad luck in pot emerging winners for they were awarded a penalty about a minute from time but "Arcullt, taking the Hek, sent the ball ballooning over the goal

CHAPLIN AS

NAPOLEON!

Role He Has Always Wanted

Hollywood,

It was revonded recently that Charlie Chaplin, the famous come dian, has been invited by Warner Bros. Production Company to play the role of Napoleon in a superfilm shortly to be made here.

Jack Warner, who has not for gotten Chaplin's frequent assST tions that Napoleon is the part be would like best to act, has made the approach to him

reach.

the

On the whole the standard of football was fair, taking into con- sideration the fact that most of the

old timers" or people who take people who took part were either Just being put out of Cooper's

no active interest in football

Jimmy Whitham at full back, and Omar and Arcullt on the left ty form with the ball, they were wing, were the outstanding players all out for 95 runs, only M. Afzal on the Stock Exchange side while 740, not out putting up anything the association's forward line all ike resistance against the attack. played well, and so did Leonard at

St. Joseph's were 64 for & when half-back and Kitchell at stumps were drawn. Rumjahn be-back. ing top scorer with 13, which curiously enough Afzal (3 for 4) was the most successful bowler for Queen's College.

GUNBO

SAVES

CHINESE

.

From this point onward, Association had most of the play and they equalised through Ko Tal Tim who scored his second goal. The Anal whistle came" with the scores at 3 goals all and it was

very efficient referee, decided to then that Dr. Selby, who made à full-et the teams play extra time.

The Exchange Scores The Stock Exchange were the first to score when Omar received from Arculli and beat Tong from rather close range. Shortly after this Willie Zimmern caused a 'good deal of laughter when he charged an opponent who did not have the ball.

Although the Association pressed they failed to get through and once again. Omar and Arculií' came into prominence when the Stock

Nothing happened till the very last minute when Sequeria conceded a penalty by hanging on to Omar's shirt when the latter was well- placed, but Arculli missed from the resultant kick and the teams left the field with honours even.

Croucher at goal for the Ex- change

some brought of

Ane saves while the same must be said of Cooper, who kept goal for the Association in the second half.

The teams were:-

lingan, is axions to secure some Junk Crew of 12 Res-Exchange scored their second goal cher, J. F. Whitham (Capt.), and

new players, notably full-backs.

•

*

When the memers of the Foot- But I am afraid Ireland's pies ball Association Council meet for Saturday dates for her home again to-morrow week, the King" games may not receive much supscott case will certainly be raised port, as Wales and, to a lesser ex- fent, Scotland have found that mid-week matches with more re- presentative teams yield better re- sults.

Mid-week Moves.

There may be more unanimity among these three courries re- garding a plea to return to the old

anew.

cued Near Chinkiang

H. M. S. Ladybird (Lieut.-Comdr. P. J. Oliver) which arrived in Shanghai-from up-river last week, played the part of resaver last On the agenda there will be Saturday when she rescued 12 something like this: "What fur-Chinese from a junk which had

her action shall be taken in view capsized in a squall. of the many misleading statements which have been made?,"

#

Not yet convinced that their chances of promotion are gone, system whereby the selectors ap- Walsall have sounded Coventry

City respecting" Bisby, full-back.

the clab-..not

plied direct to through the Football League Management Committee, and chre weeks ahead--for the release of players.

If the lo- will agree to mid- weer matches (the annual game between England and Scotland ex- cluded) I hear they will be met with the glad hand all round.

But the release of players raust stil rest with the clubs, their em- ployers. And application tor same will have to be made to clubs, not to the players.

New Cup Plans.

į..

Norwich Cily and Queen's Park Rangers. Arst and third in the Southern Third table, each have as managers men without previous experience in that capacity.

*

:

Manchester City have found much to attract in the make-up of Taylor, the Shrewsbury Town central forward

All the big League clubs Join in the FA Cup fray next Satur- day, when thirty-two „third-round The first match in the new Thirdles will be played. Division (North) Cup competition has been played, and Chesterfield

-Omar again being the marakman after he had received from Arzuli. Excitement had by this time grown considerably and the cheers of the Association's supporters rang loud and long when Botelho scored to make the score read 2-1 in favour of the Exchange.

It was about this stage that the Association began to assert them- selves and time and again they

Ko Tal Tim pressed' till through and scored to put them on level terms. Half-time followed shortly.

ran

Stock Exchange:--N. V. A. Crou-

L. Well: Mok Ring Wing, B. C. Randall and P. Silva; W. Zimmern Choy Wing Lay. S. A. Ismail, R. M. Omar and O. el Arcull.

Sharebrokers' Association:-F. S. Tong; 3. Sequeira (Capt.) and A. í Kitchell: G. Cooper. N. Leonard and Ling Man I: R. Carroll, A. R. H. Esmall, P. Botelho, Ko Tai Tim and P. G. Cameron,

As was expected, the match at- tracted a great number of specta- tors amongst whom were noticed The gunboat was coming from

Mr. W. J. Carroll, chairman of the Chinktang to Shanghai when she

Sharebrokers, Association, Mr. and After the interval it was noticed Mrs. P. N. M. da Silva, Mrs. Well, sighted the junk about 35 miles below Chinklang at 11.30 alm., last that Cooper went into goal for the Mrs Leo Well, Mrs. Alec Potts, It was blowing very Association in place of Tong while Miss Gertie Choa, Miss A. Choa, Saturday. hard at the time but boats were Ismail of the Exchange dropped Mrs. F. 8 Tong, Mr. and Mrs. Hol- put off and picked up the survi- back to the middle line. The Excroft, Messrs. W. G. Pirle, G. A Robert Choa, A. H the change pressed for some time and Harriman. junk which, vors of the survivors said, had capsized in a thea Arculli got away on the left. Carroll, A. M. L. Soares, Sverre squall off Beaver Island.

The wing and crowned his solo effort Berg. F. M. L. Soares, E. M. Ray- rescue was

accomplished with with a well-placed goal, the ball mond. E. Joseph and many others. great difficulty for the weather was bitterly cold, the temperature being 23 degreas F.."

The survivors, who comprised eight men, one woman and three children, were suffering from cold and exposure, and it was learnt from them that there was another member of the crew "missing. The gunboat immediately started lo search the neighbouring waters but without success.

The dozen Chinese were in a pitiable plight, and, so exhausted were two of them that artificial respiration had to be used to The best and most compreben-revive them. They were given temporary clothing, food" and staff of expert football writers, warmth and were taken to Klang- will be given in the "Sunday yinchin, farther down of the Express."

defeated Doncaster." Here is the sive reports of these games,by a

card for next month:-

Area First round: Darlington V. Gateshead (January.3), Barrow V. Carlisle United (January 11), and York v. Hartlepools United (January 13),

the

local junk salvage league came on board and transported the survivors ashore.

زاد

FREEMASONS IN SIAM

half-backs A Very Cosmopolitan

Institution

Palace and

Too Fast For The Palace

Not a visiting eleven was able Coventry elty fully merited-their to win in the highest grade. victory over Crystal Palace in a Chelsea followed up their victory game packed with excitement. over. Sunderland in mid-week by

The Palace opened the scoring another win at the expense of

who had 3 Stoke City. Never before during through, Simpson,

mis- this season have Chelsea prevall simple task, after Pearson ed in successive matches. Their Judged Clarke's "centre. This rous-

whose goals were got after the interval ed Coventry, by Oakton, a persevering raider started by breaking up the forward who is steadily improving, and by combination of the

then, getting their own attack Law, from the penalty-spot. There

under weigh, wore down the Palace are no more genuine workers in

defence for Bacon to equalise.

Freemasonry in Slam is not as every match than Oakton and

old an institution as in Malaya Law. Chelsea are reducing the White placed Coventry ahead.

tirtis has successfully weathered leeway between themselves

Then Bacon achieved another the storms of infancy, and is their immediate neighbours, and personal triumph, his ability to run approaching a quarter of a cen if they maintain their standard

into position for accepting passes tury. Its progress is perhaps due play in the last three matches enabling him to score three goals to its cosmopolitan nature, Ameri- they will be able to weigh anchor before the interval. One was from cans, Danes, Swiss, Belgian, Eng- and steer for a port of safety. a penalty awarded when he was liah, Irish, German and Dutch Owing to their team being d- badly tripped, after cleverly run- brethren and, of course, Scotch turbed by the absence of men likening through the defence.

folk all meeting in harmony. The Cooper, Barker, and Groves, Derby County have not been at their beat, but owing to Hutchison, the Scotsman, taking two goals they /were able to master Middles-

brough, who, however, lacked the, help of Camsell."

and

Leeds United were always too strong for Blackburn Rover, who have only obtained one point from beir four Christmastide fixtures. The principal cause of the down-

leau.

On resuming, Coventry again course of affairs in Germany has took command for Bacon to score led to the disappearance of that his fourth goal following a nice nationality from membership after down-the-middle pass from Bol-an active association which dates back to the beginning of the Barrie, at centre half Nicholas, Lodge. In the war years a German left back, and goalkeeper Robert-member, after a Lodge meeting, sen were the only Palace players oceeded to sea and, on his vessel to impress, and. they went through airying ordeal with credit.

leaving the then friendly Siamese neutral waters, he was invited to step abroad a British ship' and be The Coventry halves, Baker. interned. The present génération Davison, and Boileau, were out for Masons entertained; their fall of the Rovers yesterday was standing both in defence and friends to what is called Ladies Arthur Hydes, who came from

attack,

while the backs, Brown Night on Friday, a function staged years.

Ardsley Athletic three years ago and Blaby, were rarely at fault. He broke a collar-bone in Septem- ber, but returned early in Novem- The forwards were brilliant.

ber.

By scoring thrice he showed

hat he has completely regained his conndence. When he shot four against Middlesbrough in August, it was toquant: that he ould have a succesarul season, Now he has shot foartean joals! For Leeds. Newcastle were unfor- Lumate at Portsmouth, where Wed dle and the new recrut Parker,

GRIMSBY STILL

WINNING

London, Jan. 30. Grimsby Town, the Becond

cored; but Monroy was injured Division leaders, defeated Bradford hen the second point was made by: three goals to two in a league and it is feared that he has frac- match at Grimsby to-day.

about once in every five On this occasion. the Sports Club Tent their accommodation, and one of the largest dinners kiven in Bangkok among the foreign colony fat a long time took place. Covers were laid for one hundred and fifty people, "and afterwards a dance. Lasting till a very early haar took place. The incoming Master 13 Bro. W. Margrett, who was a well-known Agure in the pearl robbery case, which interest- ed Singapore some twenty years ago, as the case was tried there.

{ IN THE SUPREME COURT OF HONG KONG

PROBATE JURISDICTION.

IX TER Groups 07 ENRIQUE BRIAS " GOYA Iată OF 1097, SAN Šterit, Manila INT PHILIPTING' ISLANDS, Gentiumar, Prokasid.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

Section 58 of Probate Ordinance 1897. made an Order fimiting the Time for Creditors and others to send in to the 4ra Dar of FEBRUARY, 1834. their claims against the above Estate

NOTIC COHERE, by virtue of

All Creditors and others are sooord. ingly hereby required to send their claims to the undersigned on or before

that date.

· Dated the 25th day of January, 1984.

JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER,

Solicitors for the Erecutor,

Prince's Building,

Ice House Street, !

Hong Kong

ENJOY

(990)

A GOOD SMOKE!

10:

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11

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COPIES OF THE 1984 EDITION.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE "STAR" FERRY - COMPANY, LIMITED. NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

No

THAT THE THIRTY-SIXTH ORDINARY YEARLY MEETING OF THIS COMPANY will be held at the Obe of Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Co, Ltd., on THURS. DAY, the 8th February, 1934, “ắt NOON, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with a Statement of Accounts for the year ended 31st December, 1938.

The Register of Shares of the Company will be CLOSED front" Wednesday, the 81st January, 1984 to Thursday, the 8th February, 1984, both days inclusive.

By order of tho Board of Directoire.

F. H. CRAPNELL,

Secretary.

Hong Kong, 24th January, 1984.

[2195

“HUMPHREYS ESTATE AND FINANCE.CO., LIMITED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the

ANNUAL ÓRDINARY GENERAL MEETING of Share- holders will be held at the Hong Kong Hotel, Hong Kong, on MON- DAY, the 12th February, 1984, at 11,30 am for the purpose of receiving the Report of the Directors together with a Statement of Accounts for the year ended 81st December, 1783.

The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from TUESDAY, 80th January to MON- DAY, 12th February. both days inclusive.

JOHN D. HUMPHREYS & SON, General Managers. Hong Kong, 23rd January, 1994,

12196

| HONGKONG TRAMWAYS

No

LIMITED.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ORDINAHY YEAR- LY GENERAL MEETING of HONGKONG TRAMWAYS LIMIT. ED will be held at the offices of Messrs Jardine, Matheson & Co Ltd., Hongkong, on FRIDAY, the 16th day of February, 1984, at 12 o'clock Noon, to transact the ordinary business of the Company.

AND NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that the REGISTER OF MEMBERS of the Company will be CLOSED from FRIDAY, the sad to FRIDAY, the 16th February, 1974, both days inclusive.

By Order of the Board,

W. F. SIMMONS,

Secretary. Hongkong, 26th January. 1934..

· [1199

THE HONG KONG LAND INVEST-" MENT AGENCY & CO., LTD.

N°

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the FORTY-SIXTH ORDINARY GENERAL MEETING of BHABEBOLDERS in this Company will be held at the Offices of Messrs Jarding, Matheson & Co., Ltd. on WEDNESDAY, 21st February, 1934 at NOON for the purpose of receiving the Beport of the Directors together with the Statement of Accounts for the year ended 31st December, 1933:

The REGISTER of SHARES of the Company ill be GLOBED from MONDAY, 5th February, te WEDNESDAY, 31st February, both days inclusive, during which period no transfer of shares can be registered." By Order of the Board of Directors.

L. 8. GREENHILL,

Secretary, Hong Kong, 27th January, 1934.

NOTICE.

[9913

THE HONG KONG ELECTRIC. CO., LTD.

LOST

·PPLICATION has been made to A the Company to issue à duplicate Share Certificate in respect of Certi- ficate No 15159 for 10 sbarns: "Bos. 176403/178412 registered in the name of IP SHING FONG, the original of which has been declared lost,

Notice is bereby given that if within 14 days hereof no cláink or repravazta tion is made to the Ca: the original cartilsate for the said shares shxil bo' deemed CANCELLED and of NO EFFECT that the Co. will then proceed to deal with application

suck

4188, LIVINGSTON & CO, LTD.

#Hong Kong, 10th January, 1934. [220.

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