1935-11-09 — Page 11

ROYAL H.K. GOLF CLUB

Starting Times For

!!

Fanling

Starting Times for Fanling Sunday are as follows:-

OLD COURSE

41

HOCKEY

Mamak Tourney

The following have been select- ed to represent the Nomads against the Indian Police in their Mimak. game on Sunday st the Police on Training School. The game will

commence at 4.30 p.m.

Col. 9.25 am-Major Wren and

Wilisnison 9.30 a.m.-E. T. McMullen and T. C. Monaghan

9.35 am. Marselles and Capt.

Michell

The team:-C. Soares, J. Souza, F. Barros. A. Xavier, R. J. Reed, S Souza, R. M. Silva, R. C. Reed. S. A. Reed G. Barros (Captain) and. J. H. Franco.

ARGONAUTA WINS

In their Mamak tournament at 9.40 a.m.-W. J S. Key and A. the Marina ground yesterday, the

B. Purves

9.45 a.m.-A. M.. W. Beatt and R.

~K. Collings 9.50 a.m.--I H. Geare and

Summerfelt

A.

9.55 a.m.-D. J. Mackie and F. A.

Redmond

Argonauta defeated the Royal Signals by the odd goal in five.

5. Both Teams set up a quick, pace and some good hockey was wit- nessed.

Argonauta took the lead through A. M. Xavier who scored with a which gave Deve no

10.00 am-A... T. Lay and Col. grounder

Blake

"

10.05 a.m..-K. S. Robertson and

H. H. Mundy 10.10 a.m.-G. S, Archbutt and D. J. Gilmore. 10.13 am-E W. Kirk and J. S.

" MocLaren. 19.13 a.m.-F. M. Ells and R. L.

S. Webb

10.20 am.-A. K. Forsyth and G.

3. Chambers 10.24 a.m.-. S. Dunnett and F 0 B. Black 10.28 a.m.-E. Grimble and P. Tod 10.32 a.m.-3. H. Bond and W. W.

C. Shewan

10.30 am.-C. C. Stark and A D. Humphreys

10.40 a.m.-D. L Prophet and W.

G. Robertson 10.44 a.m.-P. L Lcefe and J. C.

Dunbar

10.48 am.-W. E. Huns and D. J.

Keogh

10.52 a.r.-F. C. Mudle and K. W.

Jones

V

10.56 am.-C. C. W. Willson and A,

Webster

11.00 am-Pay. Lt. Morant and E.

"

M. Bryder.

NEW COURSE 9.25 a.m.-T. A. Pearce and P. H

Scoones

9.30 a.m-Captain Shannon and

A K. Mackenzie 9.35 a.m.-D. 8. Edward and A.

McKellar

9.40 am.-D. Forbes and A. Rit-

chie

chances at all.

The lead was short-lived for Martia, playing Ab left wing. equalized for the Signallers. There was no more, scoring in the first half.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1935.

"

BILLIARDS

Hong Kong Has

New Association

11

"That the formation of a local Bulards Association had been a want was the opinion long feit voiced by several representatives at a meeting of cueists held at the *South China Morning Fost" Board Room yesterday when repre- sentatives of various local Clubs attended.

Mr. E. D. da Roza, was elected chairman of the meeting and in a few words deplored the absence of an Association."

Mr. M. N. Rakusen the tempor ary secretary also spoke stating har he was all for the formation of an association. An association formed would be able to organize competitive leagues and open championships and it was a real ply that the absence of it had deprived local cueists of this re- gular form of sports.

Mr. R. P. Philips also supported the formation while support was promised by Lt. R. C. M. Keely on behalf of the Army. Representa- tives from the Navy, the Portu- gulse, Chinese and other Olubs

After the breather, the Argonau. ta's forwards attacked strongly and the killing pace set by Signal- Į also supported the proposal. lers in the first half took effect at this stage and forced them to slacken and allow B. Gosina to in break through and put them the lead,

B. Gosano further enhanced their chances by netting another after a fine run.

CLUB DEFEATED

(King's

At the Y.M.C.A. ground Park) yesterday. the Club de Re- "crelo defeated the Club second string by 2 goals to nil in a friend ly encounter.

The fast Portuguese forwarda had the Club on the defensive scored throughout the game and the two goals in the first half with no reply from the Club.

L G. Gosano, brother of the created a well-known footballer. favourable impression in his initial debut to-day by scoring the first goal. This was followed by another from the stick of G. Ribeiro who was also in the limelights. This was the last goal of the Brst half and incidentally of the game.

ANOTHER FRIENDLY GAME

In a friendly hockey game at

9.45 a.m.-A. B. Raworth and Col, the Navy ground (King's Park)

Matthews

yesterday, the Hong Kong Brigade of the HKS.R.A. beat the Navy "A" by 2 goals to one.

9.50 am-A. E. Lissaman and D.

8. Robb

9.55 am-W. A. Stewart and T. R. Chassels

10.00 am-R. HL McGregor and H. C. Hopkins

10.05 am-L. R. Andrewes and O.

E. C. Marton

Both sides were of the same standard but the Indians were a shade faster. There was no score in the Arst half.

At the resumption, the Indians set up a fast pace which even- de-

10.12 a.m.-J. P. W. Williams and tually cracked up the Navy's

fence, and allowed Kishin Singh to score a beautiful goal,

J. K. Leckie

10.16 a.m.-J. MacKnight and R.

Weob

D. McClatchle

The second goal was scored by 10.24 a.m.-A. S. Adamson and J. Tara Singh from a penalty bully.

No more goals were registered t the last ten minutes of the game when Lt. Bone scored the only goal for the losers after a smart move- ment by the forwards.

10,28 a.m.-J. H. McElney and D.

A. Campbell For Monday the times are:-

OLD COURSE

H

9.24 a.m.-W. H. B. Rigg and F.

C. B. Black 9.28 .m.--A. D. Humphreys and

G. Costello

9.32 a.m.-H. H. Pethick and I

H. Geare 9.38 a.m.-G. H. Bond and' S, T.

Butlin

9.40 a.m.-E. des Voeux and R. A

Rodgers

9.44 a.m.-B. Overy and C. My-

cock

9.43 a.m.-F. A Redmond and A.

B. Purves

9.52 a.m.-P. Shannon and L. R.

Andrewes

4

NEW COURSK

0.24 a.m-Mrs. Mycock and Mrs.

Overy

SUNDAY

1:

COAST DEFENCE ARTILLERY PRACTICE

The public is warned by the Military Authorities to take note that a Gun practice with Ive am- munitii will be carried out from Lyemun on Nov. 15 (between the hours of 8.30 am, and 11,30 a.m.), and also trom Mount Davis on Nov. 19 and 21 (between the hours of 8.30 am. and 11.30 am on each date).

BOY SCOUTS MOVEMENT

Pelping. Nav. 1. After travelling many provinces on foot, for the purpose of inves- the conditions of tigation into

The following will represent the Society of St. George v. St. An- drews Society in the Golf Match to be played on Sunday, 17th by scouts in different principal

November

O. E. C. Marton, T. A, Pearce, L. R. Andrewes, N. L. Smith (Cap- tain), A, C. I. Bowker, L. Goldman, A. Sommerfelt. HL H. Mundy, H

Shellsheer, À. D. Humphreya,

towns and cities, Mr. Chang Hate- sheng. for many years a staff member of the China Boy Scout As- sociation in Shanghal. arrived here to-day from Tez tsin

Mr. Cheng planned to stay here

proceed

On the proposal, of Mr. Roza and duly seconded, the Hong Kong Amateur Billiards Association was formed and was carried unanim- Qusly.

Mr. E. D. da Roza was then elect- ed President of the Association on the motion made by Mr. R. P. Philips and seconded by Mr. A: W. Grimmitt. Mr. Leong Kam Kwong was made vice-president and Mr. M. N. Hakusen, was elected Hon. Secretary of the Association. The following committee was co-opted to draft rules and regulations for presentation at the next meeting: Lt. Kelly, Mesers; E. A. Remedios, W. Randall. A. J. Osmund, R. P. Philips and Ng Sze Kwong.

Voces of thanks were expressed to Mr. Roza, Mr. Rakusen and to the South China Morning Post for the use of their Board Room,

Those present were: Mesars: E A. Remedios (Club Lusitano), T. G. Maguire (Cheero Club), R. Belbo (RA. Sergts. Mess (L), Lt. R, C. M Kelly (Hon. Sec. Garrison Area Billiards), A. J. Osmund, (Catholic Unlon), L. A. . Osmund (Kowloon Tong Club), Lea (RN), G: W. H. King (Lincolns), F. G. Barros (Liga Portuguesa), W. E. V. Woods (R.N.), P. E Knight (0.9.0.0.), D. Montalto (V.R.C.), Lam Cho Chal (5.0.A.A.), W. M. Stafford (R.N.), W. E, Funnell (St. Patrick Club), Ng Sze Kwong (GR.C.), H. A. Rapley (Royal En- gineers), P. A. Yvanovich Club de Recreio). R. Randall (Ch. and P.O.), R. P. Philips, A. W, Grim- mit K. K. Leong, E. D. Bush and W. E. Hiller.

CHAMPION AT PLAF

bullards In triendly

*

game played between Mr. A. J. Osmund and Mr. E. P. de Silva respective champions of Hong Kong and Macao on Wednesday, the Macao Champion won by 200 to 146 points In a game of 200 points up. Silva played a very good game and at the end of the match it was agreed to continue the match to the 400 mark when the local champion then exerted himself and secured the 400 points to Silva's 306. It must be said that Osmund was called upon to play at a moment's notice and was unprepared for the game.

The highest individual break' was Osmund 53 made in the second 200 and Suva 45 in the Arst. 200. There were other smaller breaks:

INTERPORT TEAMS ENTERTAINED

་་

Cricketers Lunch At Govern- inent House

His Excellency, The Officer Ad- ministering the Government, Sir Thomas Southern and Lady Bouth- orn were host and hostess at a

C. Hopkins, A. B. Raworth, J. L. for ten days. after which he win party tendered in honour of continue his tour around the the Interport Cricket team, yea-

to terday at the Government House.

Those present besides Mr. J. H. B. Lee'

(Private Secretary, and Capt. W. J. R. Cragg (A.D.C.) were the Pulsne Judge, Mr: Justice R.

Reserves: B. D. Evans and Lt.country. He will Col. E. D. Matthews.

Shansi Shensi. Horan and other provinces in central and western China

CAPTAIN'S CUP

Mrs, Redmond qualified for the Captain's Cup In October with a score of 92-17-75, Mrs. Rodley' tied with the same nets score, but Mrs. Raimond won on the result of the last nine holes

The Eclectic Pool on the New Course Fanling was won by Mrs. Withington with ¡á gcore of 72-51-65 Other scorea return

Mr. Chang set out on his round- the-country tour en October 0 last year. He expects to conclude his journey at the end of next year Central News agency.

ed were:-Mrs. Roffey 76—9—87; Mra Wren 79-81 691

Lindsei,, Mr. H. R. B. Hancock, Mrs. Hancock and the Misses Han cock, Mrs. Hayward, bars. Pearce. Mrs, Stokes. Mrs. Baskett, Messrs: D. W. Leach, E. C. Baker, R. Booth, B. Ellot E. P. Humphreys, J.

17

너

*

N

a7

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

FI

ទ

19

吹料

FB

NOTE-Figures in parenthese indicate number of letters

in the words required.'

Across

1-Bees in bulk (5).

6. Don't kill the lean (5). 9.-Aliment might make a change

In such indisposition (7). 10-Almost a miss (5),

11. Tries to vary these cere-

monles (5).

12-Trust, in one sense (7). 14. Often pilghted and some- times blighted. subsequently (5).

15. To go to this vessel is ruin

ous (3)

16.-Verbose (5).

17-The swindler gives a number

the bird (5).

19-A reptile from Casplan -(3). 21.-A sound tribute to the plav-

er's pluck! (5).

23.-Nourish (7). 24-Study this island closety, and the result is the reverse of abstract (5).

25-Ingenuous (5).

3.-"Tommy" might not agree,

but there's fascination to be got out of this! (5). 4.-A little pile made on the farm

(5),

5. The account, being in this. shows that I am in debt (8). 4.-Scatter (5).

7-As a choice of two things

change the oyster (11). 8.Literary experiment (5). 13-Boom-but no bar (5). 17-A number suffer to make

hidden store (5). 18.-A distinctly gloomy sound

(5),

19. It's Inharmonious to do this

(9).

20. Most of the soup, at any rate.

is unadulterated (5), 21.--Rigid, in grümmar (5). 22.-Welcome or wall (5).

The following is the solution of Jesterday's puzzle:-

26.-Horticultural honours, shall Across-1. Algid: 4, Fellow-men:

we say? (7).

27-Change of contract for the

artist (5).

28. Leave of absence (5).

Down

9. Monitor; 10. Ringlet: 11. Arch- ery: 12, Ordeal: 16. Valise; 17, Dispose: 21, Rocmler; 22, Parsnip. 23, Outspoken; 24. Ideas.

Down-1. Acme; 2, General Post:

1-Racing tipsters in obese guise 3. Dutch; 4. Furore; 5, Lord; 3,

(5).

2.- Moou-starers" is certainly an apt angram for them (11).

Owner: 1. Malfeasance: 8. Nettle: 13. Overdo: 14, Pippin; 18, Skimp; 18. Parti: 19, Irak; 20, Opus,

MONTHLY

WATER

RETURN

Level and Storage of water in Reservoirs on November 1, 1935.

Reservoir

Tytam Tytam Byewash Tytam Intermediate Tytam Tuk

Wong Nel Chong Pokfulam

Aberdeen Upper Aberdeen Lower

Total Storage

ISLAND WATER WORKS

1834

1935

Contents

Contents

in in Below Millions" Below Millions Over-

of Over- of flow Gallons flow Gallons

27" 383.15 0.3- 382.70 18" 5*

.44 3.63 Level 195.90

195.90 1.271.08 17.39 60.40 185.12

25' 10" Level

6

1' 5" 1,382,60 57* 10' 4" 18.18 11 2"

2" 52.54 37′′ 3' 11" 153.50 1' 7" 2 3* 98.30 0' 10"

2,207.82

103:01

2,198.74

Consumption of water in the City and Hill District in millions of gallons during the month of October.

Consumption

1934 399.524

Estimated population.......... 390,250 Consumption per bead per day 35.0

1935

400,00* Million gallons

428,400

30.3 Gallons

$ Includes 63.65 MG, from Mainland.

Includes 102.58 M.G. supplied from Mainland. Constant supply in all districts during October 1934 and 1935. Additional amount suplied to Island Villages during the month of October 11.39 million gallons.

Reservoir

Kowloon Main

Kowloon Byewash Shek Li Pul

Jubilee

MAINLAND WATER WORKS

Shing Mun Réception

Total Storage

1934

Contents in

1935

Contents

In

Above Millions Above Millions

Normal Normal of

of Level Gallons Level Gallons

3° 0 385.00 2 1' 374.92

B.O,

B.O.

0' 1" 185.18 86" 180.20 0' 2" 115.42 Level

126' 9"

116.10 132.24

Level 33.15

718.75

* 4" 17.63

801.89

J Consumption of water in Kowloon and New Kowloon in mil- Itons of gallons during the month of October, «

Consumption.

1934

213.30

333.300

20,8

1939

233.72 Million gallotis 347,100

Estimated population Consumption per head per day

21:7 Gallons Additional amount supplied to Lalchikok Water Boat Dock during the month of October 7.18 million gallons.

Constant supply in all districts during October 1934 and 1935. The reports of the Government Bacteriologist and Analyst shew that the quality of the water is satisfactory:

Total rainfall recorded by: Royal Observatory from 1.1.34 to 31.10.34: 00.720; and from 1.135 to 31.10.35: 69.825.

C. Jenkins, 8. R. Kermani, J., B. E. Peare TA Pearce, F. D. Leckie, L. F. Stokes, EM, P. Wil Pereira, Capt. D. W. Perase, Messrs lams, A. W. Hayward, G. 8, Dunk G. R. M. Ricketts, and 1. Melanes, The health of His Majesty The King was toasted by His Excel-

The Bogey Pool at Happy Valley had to be cancelled, owing to lackley, E. C. Fincher, C. C. Garth- waite, A. H. Madar, A. R. Minu, T. of sufficient entries

Iency, the Officer Administering the Government Bir Thomas Southernwhile the non-playing members of the party toasted the Interporter

Satisfied? Quite!

IT'S

"BLACK & WHITE"

SOLE AGENTS:--

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

For

irritable Children

"I have examin-

ed many SO- called difficult and cross' chil- dren and could prove that in most instances, the children suf- fered from lack of calcium in the body,"

writes a well-knows specialist.

In the "Strand Magazine" of March 1933, the well-known food expert, Miss Kathleen Dane, writes:

*Many children of the irritable, nervous type, owe their state to a deficiency of organic salts, particularly calcium, notwithstanding the fact that the dietary appears to be properly balanced. Such youngsters do well when the diet is reinforced by a well-retained mineral Kalzana, which medical men food, such as `all over the country are now recommending."

い

Your quickly-growing child needs extra calcium to help the formation of straight bones, healthy teeth, and strong constitution. Start your boy or giri on a course of Kalzana-you will be surprised at the all-around improve-. ment Kalmana effects. Irritability disappears, appetite. returns and soon the formerly difficult" child will be a happy, healthy youngster again.

Kalzana

The Mineral Food for Doster Health Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.

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