1935-11-25 — Page 11

TRAINING GALLOPS

The following times were clocked at the training gallops on Saturday at Happy. Valley:-

Fly by Night 'Harvest View

# 44.4 1.19

Able' Ariazon

1

mis- 1st 2nd Ard 4th

QI. tance Qr.

Qr. Qr. Qt. Qr. 36.4 11.2 1.48.1 2.14

5th Last

Atlas

29.1 58.2

27.4 29.1

Derby Day

1.

33.2 1.00.1

1.35.2" 2.01.2

26

"Soldier of China

1

41

Royal Romance

1.19.3 32 1.07.1 1.42 2.12.4

1.53.1, 2.23.1

Philanderer

1.

-King's -Bounty.

# 40

41.2 1.21.4 2.00

1.17.3 1.47.2

2.39.1

Saucy Face

1 37

1.19 1:41 2.08.1

Bright View

1.

33.2 1.08.1 1.39.2 209

SO 30.4 33.1 20.4... 27.1 29.3

1.51

32

37

1.10 1.413

31.1

Racing Heart

# 42.2 1.18.4 1.50

Deemster

1 40

1.17 1.54

2,31

37

Cold Morning

1

45

1.26.2 2.04

2.38

34

Night Star

1

38.1

1.18.3 1.522 221.1

28.4

Valley View

1.13.4 1.49.3 2.21.1

31.9

37.4

Gold Coin

1.20

2.03.2 2.34,3

31.1

1

43.2

Valorous

1.05.3 1.39

2.11.2

32.2

33.3

King's Warden

1 48.1

1.36.1 2.13.2 2.424

29.3

"Plain View and

Bright Star

1

1:11.2 1.44.2 2.16.4

32.2

36

Solar Star

I+ 37

1.14.1 1.51

Bay View

1,15 1.48 2.19.2

1 40

1.09

1.40.2

# 35

2.25.1 2.68.4 33.3 31.2 31.2 25.1

30.1

32.3

Double Chance

14 38

Spinaway

1.12.9 1.50.2 2.27.2 3.00 39.4 1.16.4 1.48,1

33

31.2

Pride of Tsingtao

1

38.3 1.14.4 1.51

2.24

33

Bobniak Star

31.2 1.01.4 1.30

28.1

King's Justice

#37.3 1.11.2 1.41.1

29.1

High Honour

35 1.08.4 1.39.3

30.4

The Tiger...........

1

33

1.05.4 1.38.3 2.10.4

32.1

May Flower

38.3 1.12.2 1.44.1

31.4

Pacific Hall

1

1.05.3 1.41,3 213

31.2

Gladiator

Racing Boy

1 38

# 34.4 1.07.2 1.39

1.13

31.3

1.48.3 2.10.4

31.1

Victoria Hall

1

37.2 1.14 1.45

2.15.1

30.1

Great Hall

1

322 1.05 1.37.4 2,10

32.1

38.2 1.14.2 1.44.4

30.2

1

18.1 1.25.3 2.03.1 2.34.4

31.3

1 35

1.10

1.43.4 2.14.3

.30.4

1 33

1.10.3 1.43.4 2.15.1

31.2

1 37.3 1.15.4 1.514 2.23.1

31.2

1 33.1 1.08.1 1.41.4 2.12.4

31

1 42.4 1.26.4 2.06.4 2.37.4

1.13.2 1.464 2.17

31

30.1

Festival Eve

Vixen Ter

Bag Tor

Daylight Eve

1 40.3 1.193 1.49.22.14.3

1.09.2 1.421 2.12.2

1 34.3 1.08.4 1.43.4 2.16.2

1 34.3

Trowbridge

Gold Bullion

17th of Sept. Wembly Stog Propitious Time

Hearts Glory ..... Wadebridge

Soldier of Germany..... 137

SANCTIONS

Financial Embargo

In Force

Article 3 of the Order is to come into operation on a date to be appointed by the Treasury, and the Treasury-have on Saturday made an Order appointing Tuesday, Oct. 29, as the date on and after which the Article shall have effect.

of the 1-The interpretation provisions of the Order-in-Council in their application to individual cases is a matter of law on which a final decision. in any case of doubt, can only be given by the appropriate Court of Law. Subject to this, the following explanation af Article 3 of the Order is pub- 11shed for the assistance of bank- ers, traders and the public gen- erally.

2-Article 3 applies to loans and credits to or for the benefit of:

(1) the Government of any Italian territory:

any person (not being a body corporate) of whatever na- tionality resident in such terri- tory:

(i) any person, (wherever re- sident) being a body" corporate incorporated under the law of any such territory.

The above are referred to in this Notice as "Italian(s)." The phrase "non-Italian(s)") is used mean any other person. corpora tion or Government.

to

It must be observed that Italian

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935.

LOCAL SOCCER

(Continued from Fago 19)

FANLING HUNT

RUGBY

Programme For Xmas Navy Avenge Defeat

Meeting

The following is the programme for the Chr.stmas meeting of the

"B" over the Gunnits (8) yester- day on the Caroline Hill Ground.

The Chinese were the superior team and were constantly harass ing the soldiers rearguard, but lack of ball control and frittering" Fanling Hunt" and Race Club to away chances robbed them the be held at Kwanti on December opportunity to score. It took 22:- them more than 20 minutes of lay before the first goal was netted by Ng Po Kul who headed in from close range. This same player followed up with; another. five minutes after in less than identically the same way.

The teams crossed over with 8. China "B" leading by two nil and the score somewhat flattered the soldiers as on the nin" of the first half play, the Chinese should have

but for the poo been six up Anishing work of Lee Shek Kam and George Tsang.

The second half was more or less a repetition of the first when the Chinese literally, toyed with the soldiers. However this time

the Gunners had several break- aways but once again poor finish- ing robbered them of their fruits

of labour.

ון

LISTLESS PLAY

South China attacked strongly for a time and George Tsang re- ceiving well from Yeung Shut Yick scored with a well placed grounder. Play then became list- less with both sides playing kick and rush football. The whistle sounded with Hall clearing from the goalmouth.,

,"

1

By Club Seniors

Berved better by backs who ins dulged in many splendid passing bouts, the Navy defeated the Club Seniors in an interesting Race No. 1-2-30 F.M~"Tha Can- rugby encounter on their home berra "Handicap-A steeple-ground at Causeway Bay, by two "chase of il-miles for Austra- goals and a try (13 points) to two Han Ponies. Winner A Cup tries (8 points) yesterday, before or $50; 2nd $30; · 3rd ̈ $20.

a goodly crowd of spectators... Entry Fee $9.

Race No 2-"The St. John Cup”-- A hurdle race of 14 miles. For China Pontes. Winners of any hurdle race or steeplechase last season barred. Catchweight 188 Ba. Winner A Cup or $50;

2nd $30: 3rd $20. Entry Fee

$3.

Race No. 3The Taipo Handi

cap A steeplechase of It miles for China Poñies' Win- ner A Cup cr $50; 2nd $30: 3rd$20. Entry Fee $3. Race No. "The Ladies' Härdles" -A handicap hurdle race of 13 miles. For China Ponies Winners of any hurdle race Or steeplechase "last

season barred. To be ridden by ladies. Winner

A Cup or $50; 2nd $30; 3rd $20. Entry Fee $3. A cup will be present ed to the winning rider. Race No. 5.-"The December Coun- try. CupTM Over country course of approximately 3 miles finishing

For Course.

China Ponies Catchwight 168 lbs: A Cup or $50; 2nd $30; 3rd #20 Entry Fee $3.

а

on the Race

Winner

|

HOCKEY

Caer Clark And Brawn Cup Tourney

A solitary goal enabled the Hong, Koor Ladies' Hockey Club to collect two points from the St. Andrew's Ladies in the Caer Clark match on Saturday at the Bookun poo ground,"

The game was very evenly, con Tested and there was no-score un- ll about midway through the first half, when Mrs. Harrop seized an The Club opened the scoring i opportunity to have a shot at goài through Feliden, who culminated a following a melee in front of the fine passing bout by scoring widej St. Andrew's citadel. The shot was undoubtedly à good one, but it must also be said that the custodian was partly unsighted by

of the pasts, Robertson falling 10 add the points

Just before the interval the

of her.

C.M. C. N.S. W. CRICKET

Home Team Well In The Lead

Sydney, Nov. 23. On the second day of the M.C.C.- New South Wales match, the home team batted all day and at the close hd scored 373" for & wickets, principal contributors be...... ing Marks 88, McGilvray 66 and

Easton 76 not out.

New South Wales are thus 113 runs ahead of the MO.C.," who scored 280, with two wickets #11 in band.

The match will be continued to- morrow.--

Navy zook the lead when Lane the crowd of players just in front Reuter. cleverly picked up in the loose and scored between the posts for Benson to add the goal paints.

4.

THE BEST MOVEMENTS The Club decreased the deficit in the first minute of the second half when Meeke broke away and passed out to Scott, the latter sending the ball back to Meeke aa he was about to be tackled. Re- covering quickly, Scott followed up Meeke and took the latter's return pass to score in the corner. This was the best movement in the game.

The Navy retaliated from the Clair Ford resumption and St.

on- a head wept over üfter collision with Robertson. Benson again aided the points. Just before the end the Navy scored their last three points through preece, who dived over from

FRIENDLY GAME

The Chinese forwards played well but Lee Shek Kam apolit all their movements by his "dancy" football and a disinclination to part with the ball. The wings,

(If sufficient entries are recety-five-yard scrum

Col. Harrison was in charge of Lee Shek Yau and-Yeung Sul

ed this race will be run in two

the game. Yick, sent in some accurate cen-

divisions selected by the. Com-. tres while the intermediate line

mittee).

to the Secretar- Entries close played well with Lam Tak Po al-

and Co., ways a thorn in the soldiers' side. les, Messrs. Thomson

at that was York Building, Chater Road, Pau Ka Ping did all required of him,

noon on Tuesday, 10th December. For the soldiers. Adams in the 1935, pivotal position worked hard but found the Chinese forwards # (b) Permitted Business. Other shade too good for him. Hall in banking business with "Italians" goal could not be blamed, sand" or which does not involve credit] the forwards only Barraclough.

was a trier. facilities is not prohibited. Thus the Order permits the remittance of funds, the purchase and sale (under ruling market conditions of payment and "delivery) of cur- reneles and of stocks, shares and bonds, the payment of interest, dividends, coupons, etc.

BUSINESS ALLOWED

(c) Contracts with "Italians.” The Order prohibits, as from the date when Article 3 comes into force, the further execution of any contract with an "Italian" to do business prohibited by the Order. and the Order will therefore have to be complied with notwithstand- ing anything in any such

SATURDAY'S MATCHES

A thrilling encounter was seen at Caroline Hill on Saturday when the Recrelo and Athletics drew by -scoring one goal each in their premier League game.

On the run of play the Rees were a better side, but the Athletics had a-much stronger attack and often kept the Recreto defence well worked.

BRITAIN'S SAFE AIR LINES

(Special Air Mail Service)

London, Nov. 42 Striking Agures showing the steady increase of safety in British air transport were quoted by Mr C. F. B. Richardson in an address to the Institute of Actuaries la London last night.

In 1929, when British aviation companies carried 28,327 passen- gers on their regular air routes at home and abroad. 12 passengers

killed. The

of number. miles down was

were

Dassenger

7.147,000. Com-

tract. Thus the unavailed portion of any confirmed advance or over- draft credit will be cancelled, but to the extent to which such cre- dits are availed of at the date on which the Article comes into

force, repayment need not be

called for until the expiry of the perlod for which the credit was granted. In the case of acceptance credits, bills of exchange accepted before that date need not be taken up by acceptors before maturity. but may not be replaced at ma- turity by renewal bills.

The game opened with Athletics doing the attacking and Chau Man Chi missed what appeared to be an easy chance when he shot wide.

The Recs, then got going and some very pretty passing move ments resulted in Gomes putting them in the lead with ап Well judged shot from 20 yards out.

A quarter of an hour later the Chinese equalised from a pass by Lee Bung Ching which landed in

In 1934, when the number of passenger miles-29,091,000— had been more than quadrupled, and the number of passengers had in- creased nearly five times-135,000- only nine were killed.

During the six years 1929-34 in- olusive only 44 passengers lost their lives, a mortality rate of 130 per 1000 passenger flights and 505 per 100,000 passenger miles nown.

front of the Recreio goal mouth

FOREIGN FATALITIES for Yeung Kun Po to send in a

Passenger fatalities rates in lead- terrific drive which Marques diding foreign countries, stated Mr. not see at all.

Richardson, were:-

Towards the end of this. ball' (d) Contracts with "non-Ita-the Rees speeded up their game Hans."

and Castilho sent in a shot which United States seemed to be a certain goal but

1928-32 Sul Tin-lin saved well.

Germany 1927-31

SALF OF GOODS

The Order does not prohibit the further execution of any contract made with a "non-Itallan" before the 25th October 1935: thus any credit opened under such a con- tract, even if used for the benefit of an "Itailan," may be maintained until the expiry of the contract.

4-Sale of goods. The Order

tried hard to increase, their scor France

In the second half both sides

but hath defences put up a great resistance thus the forwards had Italy

1927-31

little chance of getting within

1928-32 scoring distance.

Holland

CLUB LOST

and were defeated by three goals to 1. By this victory, the Fusillers have brought themselves to the top of the League Table.

The Fusillers played a grand game which proved to be one of the most exciting matches seen for a long time.

The Hong Kong Football Club suffered a severe setback when nationals resident outside Italian | prohibits as from the date on they met the Fusiliers on Batur territory are excluded from the which the Article comes into day in a First Division encounter Provisions of the Order, but that force, the giving of credit to or for branches in other countries of cor- the benent of an "Italian" in portions incorporated in Italian connection with a sale of goods territory are included. Conversely Goods may not, as from the same other nationals (including British) Cate, be supplied on credit under resident in Italian territory are in-existing contracts, even where the cluded under the provisions of the terms of the contract involve the Order but branches in Italian ter- giving of credit. An exception to ritory of corporations corporated this is made in the case of con- Rodgers put up a grand show in-other countries are excluded: tracts made before the 25th Octo- for the Club and time and again he brought off some glorious 3-Loans and Banking Credits ber, 1985, with "non-Italians."

The acceptance by UK exporters saves. Bykes and strange played (a) Prohibited Business. Gen- of the method of payment lata well but were inclined to indulge erally speaking, the following bust down by the Anglo-Italian Ex in too much wild kicking. eness is prohibited by the Order: change of Notes of 27th April 1938, The Club forwards were

(1) Loans, advances and guar- does not contravene the Order.weak point in the team as they antees to or for the benefit of provided that payment by the de- could not get together, the wing "Italians

posit of Ure la' made on or before men sent in some good passes but the delivery of the goods, the inside forwards were too slow

5-Customary-settlements of to seize the opportunities. account in connection with insur- auce contracts stock exchange transactions, railway clearings, etc., are not affected by the Order

The Order-in-Council is pablish- ed in a special Supplement to the London Gazette to-day and will be

"

(11) Acceptance or endorsement of any bill of exchange drawn by an "Tallan" or for the bene ft of an Italian.

(ii) Purchase of any bill of exchange (other than a bill payable on demand) from “an "Italian" holder."-

(iv) Issue of or subscriptipri for shares in an "Italian" cor- poration.

the

Passengers

Deaths Carried

109

32

1,703,649

517,310

42

122,449

155,974

· 1929-31

13. 109,866

Mr. Richardson said age appeared ... Discussing risks of private pilota,

to have little effect on the mor- tality rate, although pilots under 28 tended to have a higher mor- tality than older men. The mor tality of student plots was low, bút they showed a heavy mortality after qualifying "databa

-"Aviation) is new. bazand that is entering more and more into our business," he added, "and the life. insurance companies will be forced sooner or later to face the problem and find a solution for it."

melee in front of the Club's goal, Evans netted.

After the interval the Fustilers went further ahead when Sullivan received from Hughs and convert

The game opened at a very fast, pace, two goals being scored with in the first 8 minutes The Club were the first to take the lead through an opening created by Bill who sent the ball to Strange. The Fusiliers secured the and he transfered to Hilist who goal through anlivan

The Club tried hard to get on level terms again and kept the leather in their opponents territory for a king period but still could not score,....

on, gale in the form of a Stationery beat Rowands from close range. | absolutely unmarked in

ofice publication on the c. Monday, 28th

· 1935

ng || The Fusiliers drew level 2 goal and easily beat Rodgers with

minutes later when, following a, a good drive.

All round superiority assisted the Navy "A" fifteen to defeat the Club "A" in a friendly game first encounter preceding the yesterday, by the overwhelming margin of 47 points to nil ·

The Club was considerably weakened by the failure of several players to make an appearance, but the gaps were filled in by Fus. Barry, and Fus. Kekshaw. who both played very well. Feicey Fraser, Loxham

and Warren, the Navy backs, were much too good for their opposite numbers and did as they pleased in the second half."

After the interval the Hong Kong Ladies carried out several

at

threatening raids on the 86. An- Diocesan Girls' School to beat the drew's goal but try as they did."Y" Ladies' second team in their they could not increase their score Brawn Gup hockey match due to the good work put in by King's Park Mrs. Rose,

In

DRAWN GAME

At half time the score stood at one goal to nil in favour of the schoolgirls but after this Minu. 25 Hollowway suceeded in opening the scored for the "M Bockler, however, quickly added another four goals,

another Caer Clark Cup match the Recreio Ladies and CBA. Ladies played drawn game of one goal all. The C.B.A. Ladies lost many chances through their inability to shoot. Their main LINCOLNS AND FUSILIERS strength was in Miss I. Wholley.

A selected team from the Kin For the Recreio Miss C. Osmund:colnshire Regiment shared two the right-back, gave a very credit goals with the Fusiliers' Battalion able performance, while in the

team when they met in a friendly forward Hine Miss C. Siva was the hockey match at Shamskruipo. only player who was outstanding.

Green opened the scoring for the Lincolns in the Arst half and.. Thompson equalised shortly before time.

Mrs, M. White opened the scar ing for the C.BA, shortly after the game, had commented, "but Miss C. Siva equalised before the interval.

||

11

THE BRAWN CUP The non appearance of the two umpires for the Brawn Cup match between the Hong Kong Ladies and Central British Schoolgirls made the match an unemelal one and resulted in a drawn game of two goals all, Miss A. Martin and Miss J. Lakeman scored for the School in the first half while in the second stanza Miss H. Hance equalised for the Ladies,

S

Y LADIES LOSE

|

RADIO BEAT Y.M.C.A.

The Radio beat the TMCA, by 4 goals to nil when they met to a friendly hockey 'match at King's Park A E. P. Guest and Kalwant Singh netted two goals each, all of which were scored in the second half.

NOMADS BEAT MULE COUPS

On the Marina "ground the Nomads, beat the Mule Corps by S gonis to Țin' a friendly hockey match. 8. Reed scored once-for the Nomads in the first half, while- R. C, Reed netted the other two. the Mule

Miss H. Bockler, again, distin guished herself when she scored Mier Ahmed scored the five goals that enabled the Corps'. only goal.

The Job Printing Department

Binding

Machine Ruling

of the

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS

is equipped with all the latest and most up-to-date appliances for the production of first-class work,

All descriptions of Illustrated Catalogues, Circulars, Visiting and Invitation Cards with latest Royal,

Script Type

COMMERCIAL PRINTING turned out accurately, and with the greatest despatch, under the direct supervision of experienced Europeans.

Gold Letter and Marb

etc.

All executed on the premises at the shortest notice.

Law Work,

Ledgers and Account books.

speciality, and at prices which compare avourably with any printing estat, la the

Far East Estimates, furnished,