HURRAH!
THE
COLD WEATHER'S COMING
GET YOUR GAS FIRES FIXED.
On hire at $5:00 a year and on sale
(cash or instalments)
HONG KONG & CHINA GAS Co., Ltd.
West Point B.K. & Jordan Road, Kowloon,
Dentral Showroom.
Ice House Street.
Telephone Central 47.
KEEP YOUR DRY
50
GRAND
CORONAS
· CIGARS
THE HONGKONG
THE
THURSDAY
WORLD SPORT
SHAMEEN CRICKET.
NAVAL, TEAM HAS ITS REVENGE.
RUMJAHNS WIN.
SEPTEMBER 26 1929.
ERDAY'S TRIAL
SOCCER
ENCOURAGING START BY KOWLOON F. C
The first eleven of the Kowloon Football Club-displayed encourag ingly good form in their first serious trist.game.yesterday even- ing when they defeated the: Somer- sets by three gosis to one in ä fast game...
At the interval, the sides were level, Eastman hetting for Kow THRILLING GAME IN THE loon after a fine Individual burst.
DOUBLES FINAL.
while Nicholls put through his own goal to equaitse, the scores. S. A. and H. Rumlahn, the The Somersets goalkeeper had doubles champions
Lam, ofedih series of brilliant clearances. feated Lim Bongof the Colony, do many anxious moments, but effect- 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday afternoon second half but Kowloon were Malaya, after a splendid strugaio, by Play ruled more evenly in the in the doubles final of the Chinese much more dangerous in the al Athletic Association tennis tourna area, and Gallagher and Hedley
scored smart goals.
ment,
Canton, Sept. 25, H. M. S. Cicala secured ample revenge yesterday afternoon, for their previous defeats when they beat the Shameen Sports Club by 68 runs, to 17. It is true that Shameen were unable to put their best team in the field and in fact were only playing nine men, and this no doubt was in a large way responsible for their sensational defent. The game was, played on the Fong Chuen fold and whilst In many respects superior to the old Fati ground in that the gamokong. was played on a matting pitch laid on grass, it still leaves a great deal to be desired from the point of view of accurate cricket.
Batting first, H. M. S. Cicala knocked up 58 runs, Linaker taking five wickets for 14 runs.
The Shameen Sports Club only stood up to eleven overs from the Cicala bowlers, their eight wickets falling for 17 runs, McKessick taking three wickets for 8 runs and Pinder four wickets for 9 runs. Scores:
H.M.S. Cicala.
Surg. Lt. Bolton, c Kavarana, b
Duncan
McKessick, b
Rees, e Linaker, b 'Duncan
Lt. Comm. Bostock, b Duncan Garlick, e and b Duncan
Lt. Cooper, Linakker Bryant, 1.b.w,
Hill, b Linaker
Maybourne, b' Linaker
Pinder, b Linaker
Render, h Linaker Rigby, not out
Extras
Total
13
15
8
8
58
Bowling Analysis.
O M. R. W. 8:1 1 14 6
J. Linakert
*0.24.
08
Geo. Duncan, Jr.
8
E. R. Hill
3
F. T. Caveney
0 5
Shameen
Sports Club.
E. R. Hill, b McKessick
J. Linaker, b Pindb.
Wm. Galloway, 1.b.w., b Finder.
Geo. Duncan, Jr., b. Pinder
F. T. Caveney, at. Rigby, b
LA
J.
Pinder
Walker
M.
b McKessick
Dr. I
R. L. Lancaster, st. Rigby, I
Maybourne......
PERLA DEL C. Ferrier, b McKeasick
ORIENTE
BUY them in TINS
22, Des Voeur R.
at
Yours Truly (el C. 1856.)
bacco Store
The Shortest and Most Direct Route to Your American Markets is via
SEAT
EATTLE
* Ship via
Public Terminals
+
Great Circle Route
SEVEN unparalleled ocean terminals completely equipped to handle every commodity.
Served by six transcontinental railways and nine steamship lines. to and from the Orient
Situated on the shortest route between the Orient and the United States by several hundred miles, favored by mild climatical condi- tions, and located on one of the finest harbors in the world.
Equipped to handle any weight commodities at reasonable rates. ...
་་
་་་
Write for cry of the Post of Seattle Year- hook it contains much information and data valuable to traffic maongeza, mand- facturers #spóttara, Importari, and others Interested in the American soarkets. Le's free for the acking,
Traffic Department, Bell St. Terminal Seattle, Washington
The PORTOF SEATTLE
GATEWAY TO AMERICAN MARKETS
H. S. Kavarana, not out
Extras
Tota!
Bowling Analysis.
McKossick Maybourne Pinder
4
2
ONHO ON Neer 19 Bone
The match was marked be briliant
The return of Dowman and the be play on both sides, but it rapist said that every one of the players inclusion of Gillet, strengthened was erratic at times," "SA. was the Kowloon defence, considerably: not-playing as well as “H.D.," while Gallagher, a newcomerato maintained his reputation as one of the forward line, gave a very pro- the best doubles layers in Hong-mising, display. Miles and Fast- man,, on the respective wings, Lim Bong-so played better than his were conspicuously successful in partner, John Lim. He made several the first half. After the interval, errors, but atoned for them by well- they had less to do placed shots which his opponents The Somersets were weak da either falled to reach or failed
one department, namely return. John. Lim was seen to the only greatest advantage in the second and full back. Both defenders were in- third sets, but was obviously tired inclined to be shaky, West gave a the fourth, when the Rumjahus con- sterling display at centre half and
Butcher was the brightest of centrated on him.
lively line of forwards.
"
to
The Lims won the first game of the first set, and at one stage led 3-1. The Rumjahna gradually forged ahead and secured the set at 8-4
The Indian players fall off, some what in the second sat, the Malayan pair annexing it with the loss of only two games..
n.
Kowloon are playing another friendly on Saturday, though owing to the Volunteer Sporte, they will not be at full strength. The follow- ing side has been selected:
Nicholls: Guest, Gillet; Dowman, Third set, provided a splendid Easterbrook, Dunnott; Hannan, tussle, play, reaching a very high Miles, Gallagher, Coates and Simp- standard. Long rallies and sharp son. Reserves: Bickford, Camp- exchanges, in favour of ons, pair at bell. one time and the other in the next, but wore seen. The Lims led lost the next four games to give the Rumjanns a lead of B-3. A though the Chinese pair fought hard to draw level, they only managed to win one game, moro in that Bet, which the. Rumjahns won by 6-4.
The fourth set ouded in favour of the Indians, also at that score. All four players. waro, obviously tired, Lim Bong-so appearing to be the least distressed.
Presentation of Prizes. "Before the prizes were distributed to the various winners by Mr. Wong Kwong-tin, Mr. Mak Ying-kwal, Chairman
of the Chinese Athletic Association, congratulated the win nara, condoled with the lasers, and expressed the thanks of the Associa tion to the Straits sportsmen, who had
on
travelled such a long distance, to compete in their first athletic meet.
In view of that, wont the speaker, he was particularly glad that the Straits tennis players had been 1 so successful in both the singles and doubles tournaments, Lin Bong-so 17 winning the former.
O M. R.
W
5.2 0 8
1 1 0
:
0
THE HOCKEY CLUB'S
FIXTURES.
0
GARRISON SCHOOL
SWIMMING MEET AT V.R.C. BATH.
Speaking at the presentation of prizes.nt, the conclusion of the Garrison: School children's sports at the V.R.C, yesterday, H E. Major although General Sandilanda said that he had been all over the world he had never seen better arrangements for swimming than in Hongkon for General Sandilands also pointed .out that the organizers of regimental wet too sporting events could not
really much praise. People did not realise the amount of work a sports meeting entailed for the honorary of ganisers
results of the events were as
Long Plunge (Open, 2 Plunges Each) E. Willers 1, N. Crossan. 2 W. Fitz-Earle 8.
One Girls Handicap. (8 to 10 years. Length)-F. Jordan 1, M. Jordan and
Jin, dead beat.2.
He also wished to congratulate the Rumjahns, who, he
he said, fully deserv. Y.. ed their victory yesterday.
Handicap (6 to 8 Years,
Mr. Wong Kwong-in spoke a few One Length): F. Mardin 1. B. Bowler words in Chinese, after which Ke 2. diatributed the trophies to the follow-
Singles Champion Lim. Bong-so;
runner-up. T. Honda.
Doubles ChampionsS. A. Rum Jahn and H. D. Rumjaku; runners- up.-Lim Bong-so and John Lim.
"Among
the array of prizes was a
| FULL PROGRAMME FOR FIRST large silver trophy donated by the
ELEVEN.
The following fixtures have been arranged for the first eleven of the Hongkong Hockey Club for the ensuing season:-
Oct. 2. v. K.O.S.B. 5.16 p.m. U.S.R.C.
.
Oct 9. v. Punjab Regt, 5.15 p.m. U.S.R.C.
Oct 16. v. H.K.S.R:A. 6.15 pm. Marina.
Oct. 23. v. K-0.3.B. 5.15 p.m. U.S.R.C.
Oct. 30. U.S.R.C.
Nov. 6. v. Punjab Regt. 6.p.m. Marina.
v. Somersets. 5 p.m.
Nov. 13., v. Somersets. 5 p.m. US.R.C.
Nov. 20. v. H.KSRA. 6 p.m. U.S.R.C
Nov. 21. v. Navy. 6 p.m. U.S.R.C. Dec. 4 v. Army..5 p.m. U.S.R.C. Dec. 11. v. Somersets. 5 pm. U.S.R.C.
Dec. 18. v. U.S.R.C.
K-O.S.B. 5 p.m.
Dec. 26. v. Navy. 5 pm. U.S.R.C. Jan. 2. v. H.KS.R.A. 6 p.m. Ma-
rina
Jan. 8. v. Army. 6 p.m. U.S.R.C. Jan. 15. v. KOS.B. 5 pm. U.S.R.C.
יי
Jan. 22. v. Punjab Begt. 6 p.m. U.S.R.C.
Jan, 29, v. Anny (Sim Shield) 4.30.U.S.R.C
Shield) Shield)
Feli. 5. v. Navy (Sim 4.30 U.S.R.C
Feb. 12. v. Army (Shm
4.30 U.S.R.C
Feb. 19. v. Navy (Sim Shield) 4.30 U.S.R.C
Feb. 26. v. Punjab Regt. 6 p.m Marina.
MAT. 6. H.K.S.RA, 6 p.m. U.S.R.C...
Mar. 12. v. Somersets. p.m. Ú.S.R.C.
Mar: 19. v. Funjab Regt. 5.15 p.m. U.S.R.C.
Mar 26v. Volunteers. 6.15 pm. Marina.
Talkon Sugar
Boys' Handicap (Over 12 years. Lengths)-J.. Green,
High Dive (Open Championship, 2 Dives: Each)L. Crossan 1, N. Cressan, and J.Uraeli dead, hest 2
Novices' Haco (One Length): Gascoigne 1, D. Summons 2. H. Til- cott 8.
Girld Championship:-N. Crossso Tournament, Boys Championships. Green 1 which was also presented to the Waitx-Earle 2
Boys Championship
of tunery for the win-1, E, Withers 2.
Rajahns-est among the Malayan
The swimmera athletes will return to Malaya, to-day, while the tennis players will proceed to Shanghai, where they will be joined by Khoo Hood-hye, the well-known Far Eastern Olympic player of Malaya.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
EASTERN F.C. TEAM AGAINST H.M.S. TAMAR
;
The following have been chosen to represent the Eastern Football Club in a friendly football game against H.M.S. Tamar to-day, at 5.20 p.m., on the Navy "B" ground at Happy Valley:
fun, I J. F. Silva; Choung
Cheung Ying-kay, Yan-yum; Ng Yi nam, Tong Wal-hung: Li Bingstong. Chu Bing-ng-choy. Reserves.-Lau Bing-lal, S. M. Salleh, M. Sabhan Hon wing and Fang, Yuswat.
CHINESE HARBOUR RACE.
Years). Crossan 1. A. Lee.2.A. Leppard 3.
Did Scholars Race:-D. Monahan 1, Miss M. George 2.
Girls' Handicap (Over 11 Years): N. Crossan 1, E. Whither J. Leppard.3.
"..
Boys Handicap (10 to 12 Years): W. Fitz-Earle 1, G. Gull 2, L. Harst
3.
WATER POLO.
V.R.C. "A" WIN LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.
A crowd
avery available
In one of the most exciting games the V.R.C. Bath has witnessed, V.R.C. "A" team beat Kowloon: "A" G the Water Polo League by two goals to nil, and took the championship
seat about the baths, and baracked honours.
enthusiastically for their favourites. Megaphones, bells and rattles were ased by the barrackers to urge their men on, with the result that pande moalum raigned during the play. When the two goals were scored by Rosa-Pereira in the second half; ex- citement reached fever hent
The annual harbour race and the 6th annual aquatic sports in A regrettable incident in the thatch connexion with the South China was the ordering off of Simpson Athletic Association will be held (Kowloon) and A
for fopling. on Saturday the 28th and Sunday the 29th inst. commencing 2.30 the V.R.C." beat the Chinese "y pan, and 1.pm. respectively at the by neven goals to two, after a keen North Point Bathing Pavilion.
Apl. 2. v. H.K.9.R.A. 5.15 p.me Marina-
Apl. 9. v. Somersets. 5.15 p.m. U.S.R.C.
Apl. 16. v. Punjab Regt, 5.16 p.m. Marina.
In the second match of the
tussle.
The positions of the teams; now that the contest has concluded BrG ES follow:
V.R.C. “A” Kowloon "A" V.R.C. "B" Chinese "B", KOA.B Apl. 23. v. Somereets, 5.16 p.m. Navy U.S.R.C.
Somersete Apl 30. v. HKS.R.A. 5.15 pm Kowloon B
Chinese U.S.R.C.
KOSA
P. W. D. L-FA, Pts.
218
12
151 4 22 16-11
41414. 18 24 14,258 986 18 22 6 12. 011 37 4 09 233 36527 8.
FROM
SHADOW
TO
SUNSHINE
THROUGH
DR WILLIAMS' PINK PILLS
A Canadian Girl, Student's Happy Experience.
Out of the depths of depression, freed from the dark hand of sickness and restored to the sunshine of radiant health; such has been the joyous lot of innumerable sufferers from anaemia and Its kindred ills who have sought for help in the beneficent tonic virtues of Dr. Williams Pink Pills. One of the latest among these happy people is Misa Mary, Venditti, who realdes with her family in the little town of Catamount, New Brunswick, Canada.
"Three years ago, while. attending a convent I studied hard to graduate";' said Miss Venditti, when relating the facts of her case, recently. "The result was I became very: nervous and got so thin and pale my teachers thought they would have to send me home, I took different kinds of medi cine which my parents sent me, but my condition remained unchanged. At last one of my teachers gave me a bottle of Dr. Williams' Pink Fills,
For all sufferers from sinemic conditions and nervous, weak ness Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are the world's outstanding specific. In the unique merit of their blood purifying, blood-enriching and blood making formula lies the secret of their long history of euccess. Your chemist can supply them at $1.50 per bottle, 38 for six hotties.
and I had hardly finished It when I could feel an improve ment in my condition. I con-' tinued the use of the pills for some time longer, and I can hardly tell all the good they did me. I gained in strength and weight, and the colour returned to my cheeks, and at the end of the term I grad- uated. I never fail to recom mend Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. to my friends and equal- tances when a tonic is needed."
WHITE and COLOURED
FELT HATS
JUST RECEIVED
AN ATTRACTIVE SELECTION COMPRISING THE LATEST STYLES AT
MODERATE PRICES
YEE SANG
SANG FAT
Use
PURICO
1HE UNEXCELLED COOKING FAT
Obtainable at
AL GROCERS & STOREKEEPERS.
-KELLER, KERN & CO. LTD. Connaught Road. Telephone 0 3120.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.