1929-10-25 — Page 8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY,

THE

INDIVIDUALITY WORLD SPORT

GENTLEMEN'S ATTIRE

IN

The average man to-day possesses individuality. enough to be able to choose whit he will wear and how he will wear it. This has come about mainly because men generally are taking far more interest in themselves and their appear- ances than they did not so very long ago.". We realise to the full how much depends upon external; and how readily, in the business and professional worlds the character of a man and "his type are judged by appearances. For this reason, if for no other, we stress the importance of choice in wearing, apparel. LONDON

I

TAILORED

SUITS READY FOR IMMEDIATE WEAR.

We allow 10% Discount for Cash.

Plus Four Suits,

Lounge Suits.

Dinner Jacket Duits.

Grey Flannel Suits.

Blue Serge Suits.

Grey or Sandstone Flannel Trousers.

"

Blue or Brown Blazers.

Lane, Crawford, Ltd.

Men's Wear Stylists.

DECCA'S THE WORLD'S DANCE BAND

From Halifax to Honolulu from Brindisi to Bom- there are people bay dancing to the strains of the Decca: hearing in its mellow rich tone the saxo- phones and drums and banjos of the best dance bands in the world.

DECCA

FORTABLE GRAMOPHONE

TRADE E QUIRIES

H.P. Surrey, PO Box 738,

SHANGHAT,E

SAFEGUARD YOURSELF

AGAINST

FINANCIAL LOSS

THROUGH

ACCIDENTS & SICKNESS

BY A POLICY

WITH

0,10,

CHINA UNDERWRITERS, LTD.

Hongkong Bank Building, 4a Des Voeux Road Central.

HONGKONG.

Tel C. 1121/2.

LOCAL FOOTBALL TO-MORROW.

CLUB ENTERTAINING

THE K.O.S.B.

TWO MATCHES TO BE PLAYED IN KOWLOON,

LINESMAN INCIDENT.

[By "Wanderer."]

The most unusual incident on the Kowloon ground, on Saturday Inst when a Chinese linesman was ordered from the field by the re- feree, has been the subject of ex- cited, comment in the Chinese Press, which apparently has got the idea into its head that there is ground for a protest against

the result of the match!

This is, of course, absurd. If the stoppage had any effect at all, it was to the benefit of South China. Kowloon were never quite successful i regaining the ma- ching-like precision with which'all the previous movements, had been carried out.

The linesman was ordered off for a palpable error regarding a throw-in in circumstances which rendered it almost impossible' for

LOCAL CRICKET.

VOLUNTEER TEAM FOR

Hutchison.

SUNDAY.

OCTOBER 25, 1929.

STEAMER SINKS IN-

SHANGHAI RIVER,

(Continued from Page 1.)

inshore worked always in peril of the boilers exploding.

Those working aboard her had noticed the alarming slipping of the cargo of coal against the. heavy tilt of the hull, and this appears to have at last created so great a strain on the hawsers that, whon another part of the cargo shifted suddenly, the whole ship wobbled, a cry went up from the bank "She's going the hawsers suddenly snapped, and she shifted bodily out towards deep water, her stern in the air.

board leaped

The following will represent the Volunteers on Sunday October 27th

While those on in an all-day game at Craigengower C.C. against the C.C.C. commencing at all ways for safety, the ship slow- 11 a.m.; meet atH.K.0.C. at 10.30 a.m. ly disappeared. One foreigner on sharp-0. Moor (Capt.). J. the boat deck was able to step Richardson, R. Br. Wood, W. D. Fol- directly into his launch, but some loy, A Summers, A.

J.

D. Coppin, WC. Hung, D. R. Kelly, N. A. E. of the others, who had been slav- Mackay, C. A. L. Rickett and J. D. ng lower down with the donkey boilers, had a narrow escape. All found either launches, the tug, or K.C.C. Teams for Saturday. sampany without so much as get- 1st XI v. Navy, Navy Ground.ting wet. Members of the crew N. H. Ross (Capt.), F. E. Lawrence, were not so fortunate. These had A. T. Lee, F. Zimmern, G. A. V. Hall, a hurried scramble for the sides, H. T. Buxton, G. Lee, J. Marlow, slipping and stumbling down the N. A. E. Mackay, J. J. Hirst and A. E. sloping decks in full view of the Silkstone.

banks. Some reached the bul- 2nd XI v. I.R.C., Kowloon Ground-warks and jumped straight into S. Jox (Capt.), A. R. F. Raven, O. B. Raven, H. Overy, F. 5. W. Smith, D.the water, where sampan men pull- Laing, A. Laughton, F. Hamblin, A. A. Dand, A, J. Kew and R. Baldwin.

Plending guilty to a charge of being in possession of sight tarts of raw oplum at No. 19. Austin Road, a Chinese was fined $240 or one month's hard labour in de fault by Mr. T. S. Wayte Smith at the Kowloon Magistracy this morn- ing.

11

man and Wallington but the defence will put up a strong re- sistance. Reeves will again lead the Borderers' attack.

St. Joseph's meet the Royal Ar- a bona fidei mistake to be made.tillery, and if they go about their Just previously, there is a sus task in the right way should re- nicion that he had awarded agister their first victory of the throw-in to South China when the season, ball should have gone to Kowloon. The referee's action was, there- Tore, perfectly justified, though apparently some people were of the opinion that it was a little drastic.

A Different Case.

Kowloon Games.

the

ed them aboard their craft with boat-hooks. and oars. The tug Fuh Lee made a last desperate effort to hold the sinking ship and draw her back towards shallow off. For a few moments the stern water, but she, too, had to cast of the vessel was visible, then that also slid beneath the water boiling and bubbling the stream, over the place where it had been.

WARWICK REVUE

COMPANY.

ANOTHER BIG HIT AT LAST

NIGHTS SHOW.

FANLING GOLF,

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY.

I

9.04 ..--W. N. Fleming and Capt.

Riggs.

0.19 a.m.-W. J. S. Key and G. B.

S. Thomson.

0.16 a.m.-D. 9. Edward and w

Stowart,

0.28 11.13.-J. Jones and H.

Hampton.

0.32 a.m.-J. Harrop and A. G.

Coppin.

9.36 am. McKnight and T., C.

Monaghan

9.40 1.-A. C. 1. Bowker and F.

Austin.

9.44 a.m.-J. R. Collis and M. G.

Milla.

9.48 a.m.-J. A. Bloomfekt and J.

W. Alab

Alabaster.

0,52 a.m.-A. E, Lissaman and H.

U. Ireland.

9.56 a.m.-C. B. Johnson and E. D. Lawrence E. Kent and H. D.

10.00 a.m.-

Browne.

10.04 a.m.-P.

Davidson.

Jacks

and G.

10.08 D. C. Fasinore and F.

G.

Fowle

10.12

SC. C. Roberts and H., 10.10 am-E. D. Black and D.

Elli 10.20 a.m.

2.m.-G. W. Sewell and R., M. Henderson.

10.21 a.m.-0. Eager and A. D.

Humphreys. 10.28 a.m.-W. J. Clerk and A. W.

Brown

10,32 a.m.-S. Wade and J. H.

Ashworth. 10.34 a.m.-O. D. Brown and C. M.

Gee.

10.40 a.m.-A. B., Purves and E. des

Voeux. 10.44 a.m.-J. P. Sherry and A.„O.

Brown.

ITALIAN. STUDENT

CONFESSES.

(Continued fromì Page 1)

to Lucken Palace to meet Princess Marie Jose. Later he visited the Italian Ambassador. There were crowds welcoming him, but the people reserved their demonstra tions of joy at the Royal betrothal for the Crown Prince's public ap pearances to-day and to-morrow,

The Warwick Revue Company made a big hit at the Theati

What should have been a day. Royal last night, when "High of rejoicing was ushered in with Lights" was produced. There

the announcement of the betrothal was a large and most enthulastic fr to-day's Moniteur (the official Officer Administering the Govern- audience, which included H.E. the

gazette).

Crowds cheered the Royal party along the route from the Palace The feature of the programme to the tomb of the Unknown Sol- was the spontaniety and joyous dier.

The "Attack. ness of the whole show, whether individual or concerted numbers Prince Umberto had just alight.

Two matches are being played in Kowloon, the Somersets being engaged against the Club de Re-ment and party. creio, while Kowloon meet Navy. The Somersets are in fine form just now and are expected to win, though nothing can be re- garded na certain where the Re- creio are concerned."

one

A. STROK

Announces

ONE APPEARANCE ONLY

of

MIGUEL

FLETA

PHENOMENAL SPANISH TENOR

at the

THEATRE ROYAL

TUESDAY,

29th October, 1929, at 9.15 p.m.

At the Piano: JOSE ANGLADA

RESERVED SEATS: $6.00 UNRESE VED

$3.00

14

Booking at Moutrie's from Wednesday 16 October.

SEASON'S

GREATEST

MUSICAL

EVENT

BIG GARAGE

TO LET

NEWLY BUILT

MODERNLY EQUIPPED

NEXT TO

STAR

forced THEATRE

were in hand. The sketches and

a motor-car with a dancing, as well as the humoured from

wreath, when a man and singing were delightful, and

his way through the crowd everyone spent a thoroughly happy

and ran towards the Prince evening.

with a revolver in his hand. The police had no time to stop him, but just as he fired a police motor- cyclist struck his hand downwards and the shot entered the ground. Nobody was injured,

On the whole, football will be better served by referees inclined to severity than by officials who take the line of least resistance us in the case of another match Kowloon have made only last week. Having no desire to change from the team which beat place the official. I retrain from South China for to-morrow's mentioning the teams concerned. I match, Nicholls taking the place; To-night "The Merry-Go-Round" Two players on one side found of Angus in goal The Navy will will be staged, and this should themselves with rather severe lowrely on pretty much 'the same side draw a good house. There are cuts following a brush with. an as that which took full points only two more opportunities of pponent. Finally, they request-from the Club. A keen interest-seeing this clever and versatile ed the referee to examine the ing game should be seen, with the Company, and seats should be player's boots, and this done, it chances slightly in favour of the booked without delay. was revealed that the boots had home team. protruding brass studs on the hot- tom of the bars.

The player was not ordered to change his boots. I gather he was instructed not to do it again!

With the Juniors. ·

The only really interesting match in the Junior Division will Tomorrow's league programme be at the Stadium where the contains no very attractive match. K.O.SE. Reserves meet the Chin- The Chinese Athletic have an offese Athletic "A" team. Neither day and the results in the ma-eleven yet has suffered defeat in jority of matches should not be the League, but the Athletic up- dinit to forecast, though the set the Borderers considerably in form up to the present should a friendly game recently. The prepare "fans" for occasional up Athletic may capture both points.

The fixtures are appended:"

Senior Division,

sets.

South China v. Police.Caroline

Hill, 1.30 p.m.

HK. Club v. K.O.S.B.-Club. 4.30'

D.D

South China "B". R.A.M.C., Nuvy, Eastern, Somersets. Kow loon and South, China. "A" look. likely winners in the other games. Sunday Games.

The Chinese Athletic Assecin- R.A. v. St. Joseph's Scukunpoo 4tion have arranged two friendly football matches for Sunday after- Somersets v. Recreto.-Chathamnoon at the Stadium at North

Road, 4.30

Point. The first game is fixed for p.m. between the Assoclution's Second team and the Lingnam Uni-" versity, while at 4.30 the C.A.A. RA. v. S. China "B"-Sookunpoo, senior team will play the Navy.

Kowlopu v. Navy,-Kowloon, 4.40.

Junior Division.

8 p.m..

Club v. R.A.M.C.-Club, 3 p.m. Navy, v. Chinese "B" Caroline

Hill, 3. pr Chinese

V. K.O.S.B-Stadium, St. Joseph's-Chinese.

Bp.m. Eastern

3 p.m. Ewo y. Somerset L.L-St. Joseph's,

3 p.m. Recreio v. Kowloon-Recreio, 3 p.m. University v, S. China "A"-Kew

loon. 3 p.m.;

*

PROBABLE TEAMS.

Some of the probable teams for to-morrow are as follows:

Palice: Estall; Wynne, Williams; McGreavy, Hudson, Jessop: Nolan, Jahnson, Fraser, Valentine, Howarth. South China-Pau Ka-ping: Yu Chak-wn,

Li Tin-sang: Tong Kwan, Leung Wing-tale, Loung Wing-chiu; King-cheong, Lau, Mau, Ng Po-kin. Chong Siu hong, Chui Kwok Tung

H.K.F. Club-Rodger; Holmes, Bishop; Gilchrist, Stewart, Watson: Alexander, Reid, Peers, Trambitaky, and Scott,

Logs to the Police. South China will have to play K.O.S.B.:-Shears; Gardiner, Mar- well to-morrow to restore them tin; Everest, Davey, Skigge; Torrie, selves to favour in the eyes

of Stuck,

Reeves, McGlinchey

and their supporters, though it would Alexarder. not have been a discredit to any Somersets: Hall; Crawley, Hay- Knapp, West, Harris; Palmer, team to lose to. Kowloon on their Bell, Rayson, Baker

and

form last week. No important changes are being made for the Kowloon: Nicholls; Gillett, Pile match with the Police, who are (C); Hedley, Dowman, Bliss; Pilo not the same force that they were

Gallagher, Easterbrook,

la season ago. The absence of M. and Billes.

Clark is a severe blow, and It is

Kowloon Reserves-Angus; Hann-

far from encouraging to learn that. an, Hast; Seddon, Springott, Camp- he will not be returning to the ball; Eastman, Spary, Moss, Coates Colony. The Police will need to and Bickford. play above themselves to avold defcat.

Club's Task

The K.O.S.B. are looking for- ward to their match with the Club confident of gaining two points. The Club are still without Gold

Club Reserves: Wilson (J.B.); Potouloff; Hooper, Pauncheon, Krilovsky'

Smith, Bell, Wilson (J.M.), White and Coppin. Reserves: Stoker and Sloan,

Eastern F. C. da Silva; Cheung Lap-fun, Lal Ting-choi; Cheung Ta nam, Lau Ching-yan, Tso Po-shi; Lee Ping-tong, Ng Ying-kay, Salleh, Fung Yiu-wah, and Sabhan

J

SHARE PRICES

TO-DAY'S QUOTATIONS The following is the list of local shere quotations issued to-day! :

: Banka.

a.

Hongkong Bank, $1370. 8.

· Chartered Bank, £101 b. Mercantile A. & B., £32, n.. P. and O. £91. n. East Asia 390)

Insurances. Canton Ine., $695 · b. Union Ins., $3783 North China, Ins., Tls. 160 Yangtze Ins, $50 n. China Underwriters, $3 n. China Fires, $310 t H. K. Fire Ing., $815 b.

Shipping. Douglases, $273 n.

H. K. Stoam onts, $278. H. K. Tuge, $2. H. Indo-Chinas, (Def.) $70_n. Union Waterboats, $22

Mining.

Benguets, $140.

Kailans, 57 G b..

1.

Langkats, Tls. 16. n.. S'hai Explorations, Tis. 1.75

Raubs, $9.50 n.

Tronohs, 21/

b

Docks, etc. Kowloon Wharves, $148; 8, Whampoa: Docks, $36 b. China Providents $5.55 8. Hongkewe, Tls 190 b. New Engineerings, Tis. 8.50 Shanghai Dooks. Tls. 116 n. 'X. Return of Capital. $25.

Cottons."

Ewo Cottons, Tls. 174. b Orientals, Tis. 2.30 b. S'hai Cottona, Tls. 94. (old) n.

Lande, Hotels, etc.

ва.

A

11.

F. and 8. Hotels, $10.40 H. K. Lands, $67 ́s. S'hai Lands Tis. 160 Humphreys, $14.60 b. Realties, $9.30 'n Chinesa Estaton $99 "s,

Public Utilities. Tramways, $19.35 Peak Trame, (old) $11,75 m Star Ferries, 8721 b.

b.

Obina Lights, (Old) $14.30° b: H. K. Electrice, $662 b. Macao Electrics, £23 b. Telephones $8 25.

The police rushed up and seized the assailant and rushed him etf to the police station. The crowd were momentarily stupefied, then came a burst of angry cries, which changed to cheers when they realised the Prince had escaped. Prince Umberto was very calm throughout.

King Albert, immediately he heard the news, proceeded to the Italian Embassy and expressed deep regret at the occurrence,

The Ceremony.

The route to the tomb was close- ly lined by police and gendarmes, while detachments of military were drawn up in the Place Da Congres, where the Unknown Soldier in buried. Three Belgian and three Italian officers, with drawn swords, stood beside the b. temb, which was draped in the,

Italian ex-service, men's flag.

On the arrival of the Crown Prince the band struck on the Italian and Belgian anthems. Prince Umberto alighted from the Italian Ambassador's motor-car, and was welcomed by a group of distinguished personages inside a " police barrier. He then advanced with a wreath towards the tomb, and it was then that the shot was. fired.

The ceremony continued after, the attempt, according to plan, Italian residents in the reserved b. places gave the Fascist salute, Prince Umberto laid the wreath and knelt a few moments, then Inspected the guard of honour and re-entered the car and drove to the Italian Embaasy-Router.

n.

a..

Chine Busor, Tls. 151. b Singapore Tractions. 10/- E Industrials. China Sugara, *95 Malabona, $27 n.. Cald: Macg. Ord: Tis. 11, n. Canton Icos, $2.50 .m. ⠀ Caments (Comb.) $12.40

B: Ropas (Old) $9. United Asbestos $5 b.

Stores, etc. Dairy Farms, 822 : ka. „Watsons, $12,40 b.

Der A. Wings, '80's, Lane Crawforda, $1 85. b. Mackintosha, $18 b.. Sincores. #12_*n***

Miscellaneota. Amusements, $29

b.

Constructions, $1 30 ; b. B'que Ind. G. Bonds, 64

H. K. G. Loan 61% a. Fram,

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