1930-02-22 — Page 18

REPULSE BAY HOTEL

CARNIVAL

Saturday, Ist March 1930.

Dinner $5.00 per person.

(Fancy or Evening Dress)

Tables may now be booked at any of our Hotels.

THE HONGKONG & SHANGHAI HOTELS, LTD.

BE PREPARED NOW

FOR RAINY SEASON!

Telemac

BEST OF ALL LIGHT-WEIGHT WATERPROOFS

Our new shipment o TELEMAC raincoats will afford you a good opportunity to select a com- fortable light-weight, stylish water-proof In the fashionable fawn and grey colours.

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NOTICE.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY

MEETING OF H.K.F.A. COUNCIL

During the forthcoming Race Meeting we shall be pleased to deliver supplies of Wities, Mineral Waters, etc. direct to boxes at the Race Course.

CHECK THAT COUGH OF YOURS

with.

Mackenzie & Co.'s

SPECIAL COUGH LINCTUS

INTERESTING DISCUSSION LAST NIGHT.

PENALTY KICK RULING.

[By "Wanderer."] Keen discussion was aroused by topics of more than ordinary in- terest at last night's meeting of the Council of the H.K.F.A.

It was

The most important point con- cerned the decision of a referee, who disallowed a goal scored from a penalty owing to an infringe- nient by the goalkeeper. admitted by Commander Byron, who lodged a request for, a ruling, that the referee blew his whistle before the kick was actually taken, but he contended that the referee had no cause to blow his whistle.

The consensus of opinion was. that the rales were quite clear and that the referee should have allowed the kick to be taken and penalised the goalkeeper if the shot failed to take effect. A lead- ing referee, however, pointed out that it is a referce's duty to pre-i vent infringements and that he has the power to stop the game at any time. Strictly, therefore, the referee could not be held to be wrong, though it might have have for him to been helter allowed the kick to be taken.

-a sovereign remedy that has stood the test of time..

The Colonial Dispensary.

13, QUEEN'S ROAD, CENTR' L.

Tel. 0, 1877.

It was decided that the course suggested by Commander Byron was the fairest and Mr. Smith undertook Lo set that local act referees, in future, will uniformly in the interpretation of the rule.

Chincae Athletic forfeited their right to a replay in the Senior Shield Competition, for failing to turn out on Wednesday as arranged, according to another decision made by the Council. The match was awarded to the Somersets. A-

It was regarded as most un- fortunate that the match should have to be decided in this way, but the Council had little option in the matter. The case for considera- tion was very weak as the Athletic pleaded inability to field a side be- fore they could fairly have had time to enquire from their players whe- the they could turn out or not.

The draw for the, semi-finals of the Shield Competitions. to be played on March 8, was made, re- sulting as follows:

SENIOR SHIELD.

South China v. Royal Navy-Club

ground, 4.30.

THEATRE ROYAL

ONE RECITAL ONLY

by

Mdlle ODETTE DARTHYS

Somersets V. Kowloon-Caroline

Hill, 4.30.

JUNIOR SHIELD,

THE LEADING PRIMA DONNA OF THE OPERA COMIQUE, PARIS

SONGS, in ENGLISH, FRENCH and ITALIAN

On

22, 1930.

MONDAY, February 24th,

at 9.15 p.m.

Prices $3. $2. and $I.

Soldiers and Sailors in uniform Half Prices.

Seats may now be booked

The Anderson Music Co., Ltd.

MARVELLOUS

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Columbia New

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Strauss Sym Orch. 9238-ROSES OF THE SOUTH. Waltz.

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Hullo,

my

dears!

Championship Doubles. Round).-H. Graves (rec. 4/6) beat A. (Second Round).-Ng Sze-kwong and G. G. Macdonald (owe 5/6), 6-2, 6-0; Ng Sze-cheung beat Li Wai-taoi and G. E. R. Divett (owe 1/6) beat R. M. Li Woon-tsoi, 6-4, 7-5, 9-7,

Wood (scr.), 6-0, 6-1, Club Championship. (First Round). Churchill, 6-1, 10-8.

Handicap Singles "g" (Second

Chinese "B" v. Somersets-Club-H. Owen-Hughes beat G. H. W.

ground, 2.30,

Eastern v. Kowloon.-Caroline Hill,

..2.30.

Mr. R. Hall, the Chairman of the Council, who is taking Home leave shortly, tendered his resignation, and was warmly thanked for his services in the past two years.

Mr. J. Ormiston was elected Chairman in his stead,

Messrs. Silva, A.T. Hamilton and T.G. Stokes are to be invited to join the Council to fill vacancies caused by other withdrawals.

TENNIS TOURNEY.

BRILLIANT GAME IN

DOUBLES.

Brilliant tennis marked the meeting of the Li brothers and Ng Sze-kwong and Ng Sae-cheung in the Open Doubles tournament yesterday, when the latter pair won in straight sets..

The players, hitting hard from the very opening, effected several spectacular rallies, and the large number of spectators were deeply impressed with the display.

The L brothers were parti. cularly vigorous and accurate in their overhead work, whilst the Ng combination were sounder and more varied in their ground strokes.

Further decisions in the Open Singles were reached,' when M. W. Lo gained entry into the third round at the expense of A. H. Johnston, and Cheng Chi-wing: accomplished a similar perform- ance in defeating Y. Hachiuma. Neither winner was seriously ex- tended and was not called 'upen. to surrender a set, The last tie in the first round was also decided, when F. H. Kwok beat Y. J. Khan. Altogether the matches provided some of the most entertaining teanis yet seen in the current tournament, and indicate that "the later rounda. will produce. -some keen contests.

Yesterday's completo resnits were: Open Championship Singles (First Round).-F. H. Kwok beat Y. J. Khan, 6-2, 3-6, 0-0, 6-2,

Second RoundM. W. Lo beat A H. Johnson, 6-0, 0-2, 6-4; Chang Chi- wing beat Y. Hachiuma, 6-2, 6-B, 0-3.

AT

Handicap Doubles. (First Round).—

A. F. Judd and M. G. Mills (rec. 15) beat C. W. Willson and C, H. Bradley (ser.), 6-4, 2-6, 6-3,

NESTLES

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RICHARD

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GARY

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at 2.80 5.15, 7.20 &

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9.80 p.m.

Special Music at 5.15 & 9.30 p.m. under direction of Mr. H.E, Nicholson,

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Nathan Road, Kowloon.

BOOKING AT MOUTRIES' AND AT THEATRE.

All the Aeroplanes. Tanks, Ambulances, Trucks, Motorcycles, and other vehicle used in the production of "WINGS" were lubricated with _MOBILOIL—the World's Quality Oil, product of the VACUUM Oil Co.