1930-02-14 — Page 8

NESTLE'S

MILK

MILK

CHORDLATI

SCHOCOLATE

NESTLE's

Nestle's! That's the name for milk.' And that's the name for Milk Chocolate. Choc-full of goodness is Nestie's. First the milk-rich farm milk from cows that feed in clover meadows. Then the purest of chocolate. What a happy pair! In Nestle's Milk Chocolate the nice and the nourishing are blended into a flavour smooth and satiny and satisfying,

NESTLE'S

MILK CHOCOLATE

The Nut Milk Bars are just as good!

PAMELA'S

SALE.

PAMELA wishes to inform her clientele. that after stocktaking, a sale will begin on MONDAY, 20th of Jan, when he stock will be reduced from 15% and above.

Reductions 15% to 50%

Notice: Mme Flint will be very pleased to attend the sale personally and at the same time show the new collection of models brought from Paris.

Dressmaking & Millinery.

This will be attended to as a special de- "partment at reasonable charge smartest cut and style guaranteed.

CHINESE SHIPPING., period of two days,

SUDDEN ORDER TO SUSPEND THEIR CLEARANCE.

Shanghai, Feb. 18. The clearing of Chinese ships From Shanghai for coast ports was uspended this afternoon for

with

Chinese shipping firms recalved the order from, the Government at two o'clock, and the Customs also received instructions from the Superintendent of. Customs not to Isaue clearance papers for two days, Three ships, however, were given. special permission to leave Rou

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TRIDAY, FEBRUARY

THE WORLD SPORT

SHIELD FOOTBALL TO-MORROW.

TIP-TOP MATCHES FOR SENIORS.

ར།། འ་ལ་

}

FANLING GOLF.

STARTING TIMES' FOR SUNDAY..

9.10. a.m.--C. B. Riggs and J.

Morris. 0.28 am. J. S. Key and G. B,

S. Thoman. 9.32 a.m.-J. Fleming and A

Ritchie

"ATHLETIC OPPOSED TO THE 12

SOMERSETS.

KOWLOON AND POLICE:

[By "Wanderer").

Longue football in the Colony gives way to-morrow to the keener attractions of the Shield Competi- tion, and lively interest is being maniicut in the serios, of matches, so satisfactorily has the draw worked out. All the Senior games promise strenuous tussles and in none of them can the result be forecast with any certainty."

The programme for the Junior Shield will not be definitely settled until after to-day's gume between the Navy Reserves and the Somer- seta Reserves on the Kowloon ground, which starts at 4.10 p.m.

The programme to-morrow is as follows:

SENIOR SHIELD. Second Round.

RA. v. South China holders).—

Sookunpao, 4 pm.

Police v. Kowloon,-Kowloon, 4 p.m. H.K.P.C. v. Royal Navy, Club, 4

p.m.

Chinese All. .V. Somersets,

Stadium, 4 pm,

JUNIOR SHIELD.

Second Round,

Kowloon v, B.A. Res., Kowloon,

2.30.

Club. Res. v. Eastern.-Club, 2.30. Chinese "B" v. Ewe.-Stadium, 2.30.

Navy Somersets or

V.: South China Caroline Hill, 2.20.

Where the Crowd Will Go. All roads on the Hongkong alde will undoubtedly lead to the Stadium where the two best-placed terms in the League, the Somersets and Chinese Athletic, will contest the right of entry into the semi-final of the Shield. The Somersets have memories of a 3-1 defeat on this ground a month or two back, but it was a day when they were right out of form and they are very con-- fident of reversing the verdict, The Athletic are still in difficulties with their backs, owing to injuries, and if the Someracts make full use of their weakness in this depart ment, should win.

1

It will, however, be a match worth going a long way to see, rather fancy the Athletic advantage forward will turn the trick, or at east enable them to fight another day.

Kowloon at Home.

Added interest is given to the meeting of such old Shield rivals as the Police and Kowloon, by the return to the Colony of three stal warts, Clark, the goalkeeper, and Oram and Brittain, halfbacks. Oram is not yet here but he is due to arrive today and it is under- stood that, it willing, he will play, probably at left back.

Kowloon are replying upon the side which performed so well against the Borderers recently, with the exception of Runham, who is replaced in the left-hall position by "Andy" Duncan,

This is going to be a real strug- gle from first to last.

The Holders. ·

The holders, South China, are drawn away to the Royal Artillery and another hard contest is B- sured. There is no enfe ansurance of how the Royal Artillery will shape, but they have brought off some big surprises this season and will undoubtedly make the weaken- ed South China team go all the way.

•

Navy Versus Club. The Club entertain the Navy, who will start hot favourites on their recent performance against tho Combined Chinese team. The Club did exceedingly well against their to-morrow's opponents in a recent league match, and the stiffening given to the side by the return of McBride and Scott may produce an even better result. The Navy should win, but they will find it fatal to take too much for granted,

W

0,30 nm.-K. S. Robertson and D. 4982 Edward.

+

9.40 mA. W. IL Edle and D.

Ellis.

9.44 am-L G. S. Dodwell and

U. Ireland 0,48 nm-C. E. Holmes and J.

Robertson.

H.

W.

9.52 am W. C. Clark and S. S.

Perry, N

9,50 a.m.-A. G. Coppin and 11.

C. Shrubsolo.

10.00 a.m.-R. K. Valentine and H.

Spicor,

10.04 a.m. P. Warren and J.

H. Lättle. 10.08,, a.m.

1:

am. M. Bryden and G.

Davidson. 10.12 a.m.-T, G. Bennett and F.

A. Redmond,

10.10 a.m.-W. S. Hiller and J.

Jones.

10.20 am. J. N. Grant and H.

Hampton.

10.24 a.m.-A. C. I. Bowker and J.

K. Hinton.

10.28 a.m.-A. D. Humphreys and

C. C. Roberts. 10.32 a.m.-F. M. Ella and R. P.

Moedle.

10.30 n.m.-E. Des Voeux and D.

Enger.

10.40 a.m.-E.

Thwaites.

Lewin and C

10.44 am M. II. Turner and A. B.

Raworth,

10.48 a.m., S, Dranimund and D.

J. Gilmore.

10,52 a.m. H. Genre and A. E,

Lissaman.

10.60 a.m.-L. Yates and J. A,

Bloomfield,

11.00 m. G. E. Eliams and J.

Coulthart. 11.04 m. G. W. Sellars and T. 8.

Whyte Smith 11.08 a.m. Kern and B. J.

Lacon.

11.12 a.m.-A. Anderson and A. 0.

Brawn. 11.16 am.-A. Lench and F. H.

Crapnell,

11.20 a.m, K, Hepburn and E.

D. Lawrence,

Gee,

· 11.32 a.m.——A, B. Purves and N. K.

Littlejohn

GARRISON NEWS.

SIGNAL SECTION GOES

TO KOWLOON.

1930.

FORWARD STRIDE AT NAVAL PARLEY.

LEAGUE CRICKET.

UNIVERSITY TEAM TO MEET THE ARMY

the following have been selected to represent the Varsity Tut XI In League Match against the Array en saturday at 2 pan. at Pokfulama: cnw. Lam, M.B. Osman, A. PL. Guttores, La T. Rida D. K. Samy,

(Continued from Pags 1.) In view of the move of the Signal She favours & formula which Section, Hongkong Area, to Kowloon would harmonise the two extremes the R., and RS Sports Club will of limitation by global tonnage be dissolved as from March 1, and the and limitation by categories, by two Corps will run separate sportsallowing transfers in corbala club

They will, however, play as a combined team for the remainder of categories. 8. Y. Gittins, D. J. N. Anderson, A the winter season, and will play off Japan is ready to agree not to Baker, A Sulleman, W. E. Kwan, all existing fixtures. They are short lay down any capital-ships until K. P. Game Bo

The following will represent the

II.K.C.C. Team of fixtures to date, particularly in 1936. football and hockey, and offers of Sho agrees that battleshipa Hongkong Cricket Glub on Saturday: 1st XI v. Kowloon, away. (League) games, especially on weekdays, will should be reduced from 36,000 tong be welcomed. Those who wishes to 20,000 tons, with a maximum. Pearce (Capt.) G. Lam- Bitger, A fixtures should apply to the Sports

64.

mert, H. G. Beck,

Ofeor, RE and F.9. Wellington gun calibro of 14 inches, and also Barracks, Victoris. Telophone H.Q. favours an increase in their age Reid, I. J. Armstrong, E. R. Duckitt,

limit from 20 to 20 years,

EJR. Mitchell, H. Owen Hughes, J. R. Hinton, G. D. R. Divett, Neder Exciting Cricket Match.

As regards aircraft carriers, she

2nd.. XX v. Craigengawer home, Mackensie The R. E., and R. Signais easily proposes that all such vessels, mo (League)-WWW. avonged their defeat by the RA.M.G matter of what, tonnage, shall be (Capt.), R. M. Wood, Harris Walker, the subject to limitation. The limita-3 H. Ashworth, J. R. Way, 5.3. (on Tuesday) when they mot R.A.O.C. on Wednesday at Sookunpoo, tlon imposed by the Washington Stanesby, C. E. Gahagan, R. They came very near disaster, how Treaty applied only to aircraft Wade, R., Dowler, J. R. Collis, J. C

over, the first soven wickets falling

over

with only 19 runs on the board. The carriers of over 10,000 tons. Age batting of Ponny brought them within limit of these vessels when sight of a winning score, and he was 10,000 tons, she proposes to in aided by Lt. Macdonald, who scored crease from 20 to 26 years and 40 runs in good fashion, Penny gave that for all other types, to 20 a chance when his score stood at 93, years,

when the En- but was undefeated gineers declared with 208 for nins wickets. Penny scored perhaps the first century of the season, to get 103 hot out, whilst Jolinson obtained. 34 not out. It was largely due to the pertinacity of Macdonald and John on that Penny was able to put up his score, though the former bats- mon collared the bowling well Penny will be presented with a bat in duo

course.

The Ordnance batted well, it rather tamely, after the sparkling innings of the Engineers. Col Robertson put on a very useful 42, but the game was saved when the Ordnance had scored 185 for nine wickets. A little brisker movement when wickets fell might have given the Engineers the game.

Japan attaches great importance to eight-inch cruisers, and needa & number of such vessels for her own protection, but is willing to reduce this according to the num ber possessed by other nations.

Flotilla leaders and destroyers should also be limited.

The age limit for cruisers should be 20 years and that for destroyers 16 years.

to

The Memorandum goes on Bay that Japan is convinced of the necessity for submarines, but is willing to co-operate in regula tions for the restriction of their use against merchant vessels.

She proposes to maintain her existing tonnage in aabraarines,

Bonnar

Volunteer Teams. The following will represent the

Volunteers against Craigengewer C.

on the latter's wround on Sunday at 11 am. sharp.-E. J. R. Mitchell Cant.), A. Rold, A. C. Beck, G. B.-B. . E. Richardson, I. M. Wood, N. A. E. Mackay, S., V. Gitting, K. H. Balger, W. B. Folley and G. P. Lammert...

LADIES' HOCKEY.

CAER CLARK CUP GAME ON SATURDAY,

The fourth match in the Caer Clark Cup Competition will be played on Saturday, 15th February, I p.m. on the TLC.A. ground at Kings Park. Teams:-Club de Recrele v. Kow- foon Ladies' Hockey Club.

Club de Recreio: E. M. Xavier, H. Leite, Netto, A. Roza, C. Osmund, M.

M. Alres, M. Roza, 1 Silva but Remedios, O. Basto, C. Estelbo, A.

Basto,

Hongkong Area. Football League. This League has now concluded its | approximately 78,000 tone,

for agrees that the maximum size of matches, the proposed fixture yesterday afternoon being cancelled, such craft should be limited and each side taking one point. The final the age-limit fixed at thirteen League Table will be published in an early issue of this paper.

Royal

years.

Mr. Baldwin Asks Questions,

The 31st Heavy Battery, Artillery, are fairly easy winners of

Common to In the House af the League, and a match has been arranged between that team and one day the Prime Minister was asked drawn from the Rest of the League. by Mr. Stanley Baldwin what were This match will be played at Sook the naval standards in respect of poo next Wednesday. The kick-off is timed for 4:30 p.m. The General cruisers and what were the ren Officer Commanding the Troops in sons for the variation by which China (H.E. Major-General 3. W the Admiralty would be guided at Sandliande, C.B., C.M.G., D.9.0.) will the present time and which had led be prement to give away the cup and medals,

Kowloon:-M. Mason, M. Woolley,

N. Field, M. Gourgo, P. Woolley, M. Groundwater, V Eastman, P. Whitley, E. Anslow, D. Pinguet, E. Woolloy.

The following will represent the Club de Recroló in a hockey match' against the Royal Air Force on Suu. day nt. 10.15 am sharp, at King's Park-C. BATTOS, 11, 12, Pinna, D. C. Alves. H. A. Noronha, F

FBarros, F V. Ribeiro, P. J. Remedios, H. J. de Figueiredeo A. M. Xavier, H. A. Botelho, and J. A. de V. Soares,

London, Feb. 15.

to the variation of those standards AERIAL TRUNK LINES. The Rest of the League team has which were enforced by the late provisionally been selected as follows Government, and also what was

WILL AID TRADE OF THE 11,24 a.m.-L. X. Ruffin and C. M.Pla. Williamson, BL.A.O.C.: Sgma the programme of naval replace-

EMPIRE, Gillott, R. Signals, Sjt. Dodshan, ment construction which Govern- 14.28 ..-D. S. Robb and J. RA.M.C.; Dvr. Riordan, R.O.S.B. ment.considered necessary to sus

Forbes.

Cpl. Grosvenor, ILE, L/Cpl. Lyons,tain the approved standard during LAB.C.; Ple. Geggie, K.O.S.B., Gar. the next six years.

Sir Dennistoun Burney, discus- Watson, R., Plo. Sansom, R.A.0.C.,

sing various types of alreraft in Samn, Cotton, I Signals, Pte.

Premier Replies,

relation to the economic develop McDougall, K.O.S.D. The reserves:

ment of the Empire last night, have been chosen, and are L/Cpl. Replying Mr.

Mac- Ramsay.

said he thought that excellent re- R Signals, Gnr. Gough, R.A donald said the decision to take cults had been obtained from their.. Penny, Pte. Anderson, E.O.S.B., Cpl. Me the reduced number of afty cru-two experimental airships, R100 Auslan, RA.M.C., and Pte. Cooper, sers as the minimum required for and R101, which left no doubt as to KO.5.0.

The apparent omission of represan. our needs had been reached by the feasibility of constructing a tatives of the Somerset Light In- taking into account the measure rigid airship capable of a cruising speed of ninety miles an hour, with a commercial range of 3,500 miles, and with the ability to carry a large number of passengers,

11.30 am-K. K. Rounds and 0.

D. Brown 11.40 a.m.-H. A. Lämmert and B.

D. Evans 11.44 a.m.-W. A. Stewart and J.

Harrop.

11.48 am-N. M. Currio and W. L.

Alexander.

11.82 a.m.-S. A. Seth and J. S.

Dykes 11.00 a.m.-W. A. Weight and A.

R. Cox

Sunday

There will be the usual train service.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

INTERESTING MATCH FOR

THIS EVENING.

The Club will play the Navy in the first match of the second round of the Triangular Tournament to-day at 8.5

pm. Teamne ns under:

Club,--Back, L. T. Ride; Three- quarters, G. E. R. Diveit, G. &. I. Plummer, G. W. C. Churchill, G. P. Lammert, Halfbacks, J. L Bonner, M. D. Scott, Forwards, R. I. Cherrill, A. D. Suttill, W. E. Feers, E. R West, F. R. Burch, E. B. Gammall, G. A. Rees, B. P. Massey.

Navy Back, Surg. Lt. Eolton; Threequarters, Lt. Wood, Lt. Evans, Mid. Wright, Lt. Smallwood; Half- backs, Lt. Fenton, Lt. Com. Benters; Forwards, Lt. Com, Havers, Lt. Com. Andrews, Lt. Lefroy, Lt. Beamish, Mid, Stannard, Mid. Luther, L/ßes, Padden, L/Sea, Bickall,

Referee: Major Caddell.

On Monday 17th, Club are playing the Destroyer Flotilla at 8.15 p.. Club side is under:

Back, S. J. H. For; Threequarters, 0. Skinner, D. F. Kilby, 2. H. Wood man, A. D. Coppin; Halfbacks, F. C. B. Black, M. G. Mills, Forwards, D, La Milne Day, A. D. Syttill, R. E, Vidal, R. D. Beaumont, A. R. Cox, J. Burnell,, E. F. Buttress, B. L. Block Referee: Major Caddail.

China should be capable of boating the Navy or the Somersets if their full resources are available..

Probable Teams..

Club: Rodger: Wallington, Bi. shop; Gilchrist, Steward, Watson Alexander, Bell, McBride, Scott and Coppin

fantry in the Rost of the League team is due to the difficulty of bringing small parties of troops from Sun Wal Camp to Hongkong. Wers the means number of

of. transport, "available, places in the team would be filled from Sun Waj Camp.

US. CHIEF JUSTICE.

Washington, Feb. 13. The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Mr. Charles E. Hughes as Chief Justice, in suc cession to Mr. W. H. Taft-Reu ter's American Service,

SETTLING

THE POINT IN

GOLF

Movin Moving Impedimenta,

of security accorded by the signs türe to the Pact of Paris for the enunciation of war by most of the nations of the world including all the naval Powers, not only those who were members of the League, But also the United States.

Recent developments in flying boats suggested that that type of craft would shortly attain a com- With such a powerful support mercial range of 1,250 miles, at for the Piet the Government fell 120 miles an hour, and with a pay justified in. looking forward to a load of ten tons... period in which armed conflict With regard to the large land

aeroplane, a machine with a com need not be expected.

The proposed reduction in the mercial range of 600 miles and number of cruisers to fifty, was, with a speed of 110 miles an hour, of course, dependent on an agree and a pay load capacity of four ment at the Naval Conference and tons, seemed a reasonable certainty.. The three types would not ba the limitation of the projected building programmes being made competing types, but supplementary by the other Powers and would be lines of the Imperial air system to each other. The great trunk for the period covered by such an would be big airship and flying-- agreement.

The programme of replacement boat routes, which would serve within the Empires function must to a certain extent depend similar to that served by the great. on the nature of the agreements trunk rallways of the United States. which might be reached at the of America. Na

..

| Naval Conference and it was not. The financial cost of Inaugurat- possible to state what they would Ing such a scheme would be very be-Reuter and British Wireless;

Japan's Attitude.

Tokyo, Feb, 14.

great, but the access given to Em- pire trade and Industries would re- pay the outlay British Wireless

Expressing satisfaction at the e

Japanese counter-proposala toment, comparing the total ton America, the Asahi, which appears nages of the completed warships to reflect general opinion in official of the British Empire, Japan and and unofficial circles, arges the the United States, in August, 1914, United States to agree to reduce with those at the end of last year. the size of capital ships to 25,000 The classes of vessels included tons, and to accept ifteen large in the figures are battleships, crui cruisers instead of eighteen, there sers, aircraft carriera, destroyers, by facilitating acceptance of tornedobosts and submarines, and Japan's claim to 70 per cent, vis the figures for 1914 are reckoned vis America

on the Navy Liat displacements, Recent Press comments, more while current figures, excent for over, indicate the growth of the the battleship.category), are ess desire for the eventual abolition of Limated on the standard dis capital shipaj Several of the placements.

papers during the past two or three The figures show that in August days have intimated that Japan's 1014; the British Empire's naval: opposition to the abolition of sub-tonnage total was 2:160328, marines might undergo a change which figure by the end of last if the Powers agreed also to scrap year has been reduced to 1201.980. Any loose impediment. lying capital ships, though some add that Japan in 1914 had a total of 522- within a club length of the ball the abolition of submarines should 082, and this has Increased to and not being in or touching a also be conditional on the abolition : 771,098 ARE hazard may be removed without of gas warfare and aerial bombard The United States in 1914 had penalty,

ment of towns, both of which are a total of 848,403, which kna If the ball move after any such characterised as more barbarous creased to 1995,992 tons, loose Impediment has been than submarines—Reuter

touched by the player, his part- NAVAL STRENGTHS.

Kowloon-Angus Ben; Gillot, Pile: Redley, Dowman, Duncan, Eastman, McKelevie, Moss, Slap son and Miles,,landscapi

Kowloon: ReservesAngus Jun; Guest, Hast, Nicholls, Springett, Dunott; Dixon, Cotton, Coates and ner, or either of their caddies, Bickford. BETALAR the player shall be deemed to | Frenck Statement A Trifle Astray, * Club Reserves:Wilson; Sloan, have caused, the ball to move and Kowkson, Eastern, and Chinese Potouloff, Hynes, Puncheon, the penalty shall be one stroke. "B" (In reality. Chinese "A") 11ooper; Morhaus, Stoker, Rallton, On the green, loose "" impedi- should qualify for the semi-final of Smith, Thompson Reserves suena any distance from the ol the Junior Bhield while South Dinnen, Pankhurst

maybe moved.

With the Juniors, »

The British Empire's naval sonnel has been reduced over the same period ay from $15