1929-03-15 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

QUEEN'S

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

FRIDAY, MARCH - 15.

WORLD SPORT.

THE THEATRE SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT

FOR 2-DAYS ONLY

Billy

Dean

THE CELEBRATED LANCASHIRE COMEDIAN

and

Topsy Lee

LONDON'S MINIATURE SOPHIE TUCKER IN A SERIES OF PANTOMIME

AND

BURLESQUE ITEMS.

Sunday & Monday

AT ALL PERFORMANCES USUAL PRICES..

At CLOVERDALE FARM

There is a meadow, ankle deep in rich clover grass. Cows are feeding in it. There is a shed where these cows are milked and the floors and walls are as clean as clean crockery and the cans like new pins. And then the milk is carried swiftly to a white condensery set down in green fields, and you would think that the cleanliness of that condensery was cleanliness gone mad, except that milk cannot be too clean.

I

That is the way, in which "Milkmaid” is produced.. It comes to you signed and sealed, the rich pure product of chosen coWB.

Milkmaid

HARMSTON'S CIRCUS

AND

ROYAL MENAGERIE

Situated at MONGKOK (KOWLOON) Last Few Nights.'

Last Few Nights.

Positively Last Performance Sunday 16th MARCH A SPECIAL GRAND GALA PERFORMANCE

Will be given in Aid of

THE TUNG WAH HOSPITAL

Saturday 16th. March at 9.15 p.m.- When 50% of the Gross Takings Will be Given to the above Institution. The Following Gentlemen Have Kindly Consented to bo Patrons on This Occasion.

The Hou Mr. R.A.0. North Becretary for Chinese Affairs The Hon Sir Shouson Chow, Ki,

The Hon Dr. R.H; Kotewall, α M.G.

The Hon Dr. S,W,Ts'o, 0,B.E

Bir Robert Ha Tung, Kt.

And The Directors of THE TỪNG WAH HOSPITAL, PRICES AS USUAL BOOKING AND PLAN AT MOUTRIE'S. Buses and Taxis pass the Circus Tent Last Ferry To Hongkong 12-45 a.m.

SHIELD BATTLES TO-MORROW.

KOWLOON RECORD TO BE BROKEN?

HOLDERS MEET ATHLETIC ON

CLUB GROUND.

THE NAVY FANCIED;

JUY "WANDERER"}

From the ham-drum routine of at lague Touthall, local feares, least those lucky enough to re- main in the competition, turn to the more thrilling contests pro- the vided by the struggle for Shield.

Most interest will be centred out the match at Happy Valloy where Kowloon, the holders, meet Chin ese Athlelke, who are possible league champions. Kowloon, have won the Shield, four times in six reasons, in all of which they have appeared in the final.

The Athletic will be as keen to interrupt that record us Kowloon nre to pursue it still further.

Another match of great import- ance is to be played at Caroline Hill between the Nuvy and South China,

It should be noted that Junior Shield matches are scheduled to commence at 2.30 p.m. and Senior Shield games at 4.30 pan.

The fixtures, together with grounds, times of kick-off and re- Cerees appointed, are as follows:

SENIOR SHIELD, -

Second Round.

V.

R.A.-Sopkunpoo,

Somersets

1.30. Mr. Evans, Chinese Ath. y. Kowleon-Club,

1.30. Mr. Hellacids.

S. China v. Navy.-Caroline HB1,

4.30.Mr. Cowan,

Recreio v. PoBee.--Rerrgio, 430.-

Mr. Smith.

JUNIOR SHIELD,

Second Round.

Navy v. Palien-Caroline Hill, 2.30,

Mr. Lumb. Somersets v S.. China 1."--

Soo' poo, 2.30.---Mr. Sany, PWD); v. Chinese “13.”—(hub, 2.30,

- Mr. Clarke, K.O.S.R. v R.A.F.--Kowloon, 4,30.

Mr. Stokes.

Kowloon's Tark, Kowloon, sadly depleted as com- pared with the side which won for them the Shield last season,

are

faced with a great task if they hope to preserve their Shield re- cord intact. The Athletic 1101 'occupy second place in the league table and are in the most favour- able position for the champion- ship. Kowloon have given some: good displays recently, and some poor ones, but if they produce the their best form will give Athletic a long run.

Kowloon have been in the final for the last six seasons, and will not suffer break in the can- tinuity without a hard struggle. The Athletic have twien beaten them in the league 1-0 at Kow- loon and 2-0 on the Club ground. Shield matches are expected to provide upsets, however, and Kow- loon's fighting qualities, proved over and over again, may carry thum through, though the Athletic should win.

Kowloon are persevering with Morgan at centre-forward, but he will need to make up his mind are quickly if he is to justify his selection. Kowloon have suffered sad loss in the death of Robson, their right back, In the King Edward Hotel fire, and, I believe, were not over-keen to fill their engagement to-morrow. Guest comes in at right-back,

Navy Favoured.

FANLING GOLF.

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY.

...

The starting times. for Sunday for the Old Couras at Fauling, are as follows:-- # 8.56 n.m.-C, B. Riggs and G.

Mead. 9.04 a.m.-J. Morris and J. E.

Dovey,

0.12 T Ramsay and J.

'Smith, 9.28 ath-B. D. F. Beith and

V. M. Grayburn 9:32 a.m.-R. E: Coxon and W. J.

Clerk.

1929.

LOCAL BOXING.

FIGHT FOR WELTERWIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP.

The next tournament of the Hong kong Boxing Association has

been

arranged for Tuesday, April 2, at

'QUEEN'S THEATRE

"ATTRACTIONS.

OLD ENGLISH FİLM NOW SHOWING.

"The Actress," now showing at

SUMMONS WITHOUT A NAME.

A MOTORIST SECURES DISMISSAL

Mr. Horace Lo made a success--

the Theatre Royal. The programme the Queen's Theatre, is a film which ful appeal, before Mr. T. S. Wayte has not yet been definitely settled, we can heartily, commend. It is a

but the promoters are hopeful of tale of the love between a beautiful Smith at the Kowloon Magistracy making arrangements

for a fight for young actress, and the scion of an this morning, for the dismissal of the welterweight championship belt

D

between the present holder, Signal aristocratie family, in which there

conflict of environment a summons taken out against the man Morris of H.M.S. Magnolia

ia eventually owner of motor car No. 865, who and A. B. Creighton of H.M.S. Corn which however, wall. The latter. It will be re-straightened out and happiness was charged, with causing an ob- struction at the Star Forry .of the found.. membered, fought Bowden

The story has an Old English set-opposite the Kowloon Railway Herald on the occasion of the last Lournament and put up such a fine ting, and the film, which is based on Station by leaving the car outside display that there can be no question Sir Arthur Pinero's play, contains the white line. about his being entitled to a cham- some very effective photography.

Mr. Lo appeared on behalf of pionship bout. He proved himself There is faithful adherence to the

io be a sporting boxer and lived up period, and, above all, the parts are the Hongkong Automobilo Associa to the reputation ho earned in Shang-ideally cast. In this connexion, tion and argued that, the summons hai and at Home. Morris, too, is some fine acting is done by Norma was bad in that the name of the clever fellow and can be depended Shearer and Ralph Forbes, as the defondant was oruitted. He quot upon to put up a good fight to retain

the belt. It is probable that several tive lovers, whilst the other char-fed the decision of Mr. R. B. Lind- new men from the Northants will actors are very effectively taken.sell in a similar case and also gave Touches of comedy go to make, uphils Worship various authoritică 'on be seen in nction.

The prices of admission have been a first-class film, which is clean and the point. changed. There will be no $3 and $1 wholesome throughout.

Mr. Lo pointed out that unless Bent as formerly, but all the seats in the body of the hall will be 59. Harmony Boys present an entirely there was authority to the.con- Service men in uniform being allow new programme, a feature of which trary it was not permissible for a ed in at half price, Ringside seats is .tho Hula Dance. done summons to be taken out without A.will be $5 as before. Soat-holders to the accompaniment of these the defendant being named,

will be required to retain a portion talented

Alda was not a mere technicality but a

9.36 a.m.-L. C. P. Rees and C.

Mycock 9.40 a.m.-D. M. Goodall and

Macfarlane.

9.44 a.m.-R. Sutherland and

* S. J. Fox. 9.48 a.m.-E. B. Clarke and R.

A. Stuart.

9.52 .m.-E. J. Edwards and

S. T. Bullin. 9.50a.m.- S. MueLaren and

G. W. Sewell,

10.00 nun.-G. Bulmer Johnson

and E. . Lawrence. 10.04 km.——A. B. Purves and K.

S. Robertson.

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

E. des Vocux. 10:12 am, J. Gilmore and

H. U. Ireland." 10.10 a.m.-W. D. Brown and J.

Cameron."

10.20 a.m.--. I. Lennox and

F. D. Black.

10.24 a.m.—l, E. Macdougall and

J. H. Kalkes.

10.28 .m.-W. D. Fiddes Wilson

and R. A. Green. 10.32 a.m.-W. B. Cornaby and

M. G. M#s 10.36 a.m.-J. Wright and S. S.

Perry.

10.40 am. G. Howard and

D. S. Edward. 10.44 a.m.-F. M. Walker and F.

M. flis.

10.48 a.m.-W. J. S. Key and

J. Waddell.

10.62 h.m---Col, Bostock and T.

G. Bênett.

10.66 a.m.--Major Beamish and

F. A, Merry, 11.00 am C. E. Holmes and A.

· B. Raworth

11.04.m. 'Bloxham and N.

L. Smith

11.08 a.m. 1. Ferguson and

Comdr. Hutchins.

11.12 .mA. D. Humphreys and

E. C. Frederick.

11.16.m.-J. D. Kinnaird and

K. S. Morrison..

11.20 a.m.-W. M. Keeves and B.

H. C. Hallows.

11 24 a.m.-A. G. Coppin and A.

D. Coppin.

11.28 m., II. Geare and K. E.

Grieg.

J.

11.32 ani.. A. Lammert and

E. P. Fletcher.

11.36 .m.-A. W. Hay Edie and

II. J. Armstrong. 11.10 am. E. Ellame and J.

Coulthart.

11.44 a.m.-N. K. Littlejohn and

C. B. Brown.

11.48 a.m.-R. K. Hepburn and

J. Thayer.

11.62 a.m.-T. S. Whyte Smith

and A. E. Lissaman.

11.50 .m.-A. O. Brawn, and A.

Leach.

12.00 pm.-K. L. Dugan, and D.

Ellis.

12.04 p.m.-W. L. Dunbar, and

O.E.C.. Marton.

12.08 p.m.-J. P. Warren and H.

Spicer.

12.12 p.m.--G. S. Mitchell und

Comdr. Taylor.

12.16 p.m.-8. D. Evans and S.

Berk

12.20 pm.-B. J. Lacon and F. II.

Swayne. 12.24 nm. 1. J. P. Heard and

N. H. Prockier,

12.28 p... S. Newbigging

and R. P Moodle,

12.32 pm. Gordon and E. P.

Streatfield.

12.30 p.m.-A. Plerey and W.

Beveridge.

12.40 p.m.-P. Tod and G. B.

Dunnett,

Police Prospects."

A good tip for the Shield Com- Another inc Shield-fighting petition is the Royal Navy, al-team, the Police, visit the Recreio ways provided their team remains and I shall be much surprised if unaffected by ship movements. To- they do not return successful. morrow they meet South China The Police defeated the Recreio and they should manage to win. by 1-0 at King's Park only a week South China, of course, play the or two ago, and they were never right sort of game for Shield seriously in danger of defeat on matches, and may pull through, that occasion.

too but the Navy appear much strong a combination on paper to suffer a setback at this stage.

The Somersets.

*

#

The Junior Shield.

Most of the interest has been taken out of the Junior Shield by The Somersets make their debut the luck of the draw which in local football to-morrow by brought about, the dismissal of meeting the Royal Artillery in the several of the stronger teams in Shield. It would be asking rather the first round. There appears a lot of a new team if the R.A. Bothing to stop the Navy and the could be regarded as strong. K.OS.B. from appearing in the Little. has been seen of the Anal unless the draw decrees an Somersets, but what displays they earlier meeting.

Navy, South China "B," Chinese have given have not been over- impressive. I expect the R.A. to Athletic "B" and the K.O.S.B,

should win to-morrow.

win.

of their tickets at future tournn.

Sam Ku Weat and his Paradieo

musicians by

ments, for it has been decided that Kawakami. This is a very effective point based on very sound reasons. anyone leaving the hall at the interval number, splendidly dene. will be required to produce this on returning,

A tho commencement of the season, it was decided to run a tour-

for

of the the benefit nament

parents of the late Stoker Norman 2 popular Morris, who was such boxer in the Hongkong ring a couple of years ago and who died when on his way home. Morris held both the belts lightweight and welterweight and could always be depended upon to put up a fine show. Owing to three lack of support at the Inst tournaments, the Association has a far been unable to fix up a special | that something will be done for the night, but it is hoped nevertheless good parents of the late Stoker, who when aliye, was their main support. It has therefore been decided to invite donations from boxing enthusiasts

others who and

would be care to contribute. These can sent to Mr. T. G. Bonnett, cure of Messrs. Johnson, Stokes and Master ar to Sub. Insp. A. B. Allan, of II.M. Naval Yard, and will be acknowledged in the S. C. M. Fani The late Stoker Morris did a lot for boxing in the Colony, and it is sticere. ly to be hoped that is admirers will generously

forward come

and ↑

No man is too big to feel small.

assist the fund which is being raised easily, Mies Moffatt showing both

LAWN TENNIS.

RUNJAHN AND FINCHER NOW!

IN FOURTH ROUND.

apterprise and accuracy.

The full resulta of yesterday's] maiches are given below:

Open Singles E. C. Fincher beat

There were no upsets in yesterday's 6-3, 6-3, tennis matches, results being very much as expected.

Is Warship asked the prosecu- tion if there was any authority for the summons being taken out against the owner of a cur" and on Sub-Inspector McWalter fail- ing to produce such authority, the summons was dismissed.

SENSATIONAL RIOT IN NANKING.

'(Continued from Page 1:)

mitted a report of the riot to Marshal Chiang Kai-shek, who visited the hospital this evening. and discussed the matter with the Injured Mr. Kuo,

All Sel

Reuter called last night that all was ready for the open- ing of the National Kuomin- tang Congress at ten o'clock on Friday morning in the auditorium of the Central Military Academy,

More than 200 delegates had re- gistered late this afternoon; thus

a quorum is assured.

A meeting of the Central Execu tive Committee this morning elect-

R. M. Henderson 6-0, 6-4, 6-0; S. A. ed a committee of nineTan. You Rumlahn beat Luk Ding-cheung 6-3,kal, Chiang Kai-shek, Ilu Hazir min, Yu Yu-jen, Sun Fo, Chen Kuo- Handles Singles: A. Fiore, beat fu, Koo Ying-fan, Chang Ching kiang and Wa Ting-hung-lo C. L. Bradley 6-3, 6-4. In the two open singles games

Handles Doubles: C. W. Esuing the delegates' credentials. Hu Han min has been appointed played, 5. A. Rumjaka and E. C. Bishop and W. Woodward boat R. P. Fincher both had a comparatively Moodie and M. D, Scott, 6-3, 6-2; H. temporary chairman of the Con- easy time eliminating respectively J. Armstrong and J. G. Lawrle beat gress, Luk Ding-cheung and R. M. Hender. A. Reid and J. A. Summers 6-3, 5-7, 10-3; G. N. de Man and C. Stigter bent son.

Quite a good deal of Interest was H. Graves and C. L. Samies 8-0, 6-4,

Club Championship: C. W. Sewell paid to the mixed subles match in

beat I. K. Valentine 6-1, 6-2. which Col. and Mrs. Wyatt were)

Mixed Doubles: E. R. Price and opposed to E. R. Price and Miss Mof-Miss Moffatt beat Col. and Mrs, day, stopping vehicles

Wynlt, 7-5, 6-2.

falt. The latter pair won fairly

The Dolls

upin

Unusual precautionary measures are being taken to prevent Com- munists and reactionaries creating squads of disturbances. Heavy soldiers and police lined the streets theroughly searching people.

Are Having

Their

In Jugg

"War Day!

and Artshil

were "l-den

Wellies

تا

But Now a days.

cind hair is nevert

"put of stay

— and skirtsy that way Collider,

ar

Juitar one orders-

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sixty !

© FORK, BY MIA MERVICE, INC.

PORIA IBIT OFF.

and

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