1930-04-07 — Page 7

Allenburys

•Progressive System of Infant Feeding

Does baby's food provide the requisite nourish- ment to advance the rapid development that should take place during the first few months of his life? The use of the 'Allenburys' system removes any doubt that the food will be adequate for all baby's needs. This progressive way is the rational way and the safe way. As baby pro- gresses his food is adapted to suit and promote his gradually developing powers of digestion and assimilation. Thus the balance of nourishment is maintained and robust growth provided for,

COUPON ALLEN & JIANBURYS Ltd.. 140 Canton Rd. Shanghai

Mrs..

- Juror pocutiot in fagociti

will be pleased to receive, free of charge, a copy of the "Allenbury," book "Infant Freding and Management,' and a samule of Food.

Iter baby's age 15..............

Milk Food No. 1 Wirth to 3 months

Milk Food No 2 3 to 6 months

Malted Food No. 3

6 months, and

onwards

*

Ladies

are invited

to send today for a sample of the latest delicacy from Europe GERBER'S GRUYÈRE CHEESE

P. O.

+

CE NESTLES PO Box 351

HONG KONG.

STAR

+-

Commencing Friday 11th

At 9.15

5 NIGHTS ONLY 5

THE HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH.

THE

MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930.

WORLD SPORT.

SOMERSETS WIN

THE SHIELD.

NAVY BEATEN DURING EXTRA TIME.

GREAT CHANGE IN FORM IN SECOND HALF.

JUNIORS TO REPLAY.

B

The Navy brightened up again after the equiliser but the Somerset defence held out against their al- tacks and extra time had to be played. The light was going follow the play. Each goal was rapidly and it became difficult to

visited in turn, but accurate play was impossible in the failing light and the ball was often sent out of touch. Extra time, however, saw the winning goal scored after a melec in the Navy goulmouth. Bewley-Bull and Butcher were pro- which minent in the movement gave Earley the ball for him to shoot at goal. Jarvis went down to try and gather the ball but it was trayelling too fast for him to hold

By a goal scored in semi darkness during the extra time,it.

The Navy tried very hard for the Sommerset Light Infantry beat the Navy in the final of the the equaliser but they had, little Senior Shield competition on the luck and the very poor light made accurate play impossible. The H.K.F.C. ground on Saturday.Shield was presented to the Somer- It was a fine game to watch, for sets by Mrs. R. M. Dyer after a it was cleanly fought throughout match which was very cleanly and there was much clever foot-fought and which provided some ex- ball.

The Navy, perhaps, deserved to draw. They dominated the play in the first half of the game and easily deserved their lead of one goal at the interval. Up to this time the Somersets had not reached their best form by any means, but a great change came over the team

in the second half.

The Army men once again de monstrated their great fighting powers and in the second half they harassed the Navy defence con tingally with the inevitable result that they equalised matters.

The Navy started to press from the kick off and it soon became up parent that the Somserset defence would have to strive valiantly to ward off the attacks of a fast mov-

cellent football.

The Junior Final.

There was little to enthuse over in the Junior Final when Eastern and Chinese "B" failed to decide matters even after extra time. The game will probably be replayed next Saturday. Play moved from end- to end fairly rapidly in the first half, but there was little of any very great interest and the attacks on both sides lacked sting. The de- fences generally were good and able to deal with the attacks of the opposing forwards.

There was 7

good deal of shooting, much of it was rather wild, and the goal- keeps were not often really test- ed.

Liu, the Chinese "B" goalkeeper, ing forward line. The Navy for brought off an excellent save just wards combined very cleverly, their before the Chinese broke away. passing was accurate and they did Chow Yim-chung passed neatly to not hesitate to keep the ball mov-Shek Pui-tim and he opened the ing rapidly.

Somersets' Defence. Van Tromp was very prominent in the Navy front line and his cen- ires were always dangerous. The Somerset backs were not too sound and a great deal of work fell on Hall in goal. When the Somerset forwards did break away, however, they moved rapidly down the field, but were met by a strong defence which successfully resisted their occasional attacks.

The Navy tried many shots at goal, a number from long range, but Hall kept his charge well and excellent saves. brought off some

ments

a

At the other end Jarvis was equal- ly safe but he had far fewer dan gerous shots to deal with in the first half. The Navy proved them selves well served in all depart

and while the Somerset forwards and halves played ex tremely well, the backs were weak spot up to the interval.

pressure The Navy's constant

forwards told. The eventually combined well in getting the ball up the field and Gray sent in a strong shot which Hall had little chance of saving.. On the run of the play the Navy deserved their lead for they had been by far the

better team so far.

scoring with a short range shot. There was no further scoring be- fore the interval and on the change over Eastern reshuffled their for- ward line, with some good effect. Play generally was dull, however, and it was a far from interesting game to watch. Eastern levelled matters when Loonard got posses- sion and scored a good goal, but the attempts on both sides to get the winning goal failed, the de- fences holding out without dif- ficulty: Extra time also proved futile and the teams left the field when the Senior match was due to begin on level terms.

Kowloon Beaten.

Only one senior division match was played on Saturday, the Athle- tic defeating Kowloon by three goals to one. All the scoring came in the second half when the Athle- tic were definitely superior to their opponents. Cho Kwai-shing scored the Athletic's first goal with 2 beautiful curving shot and Lec Wai. koon added another shortly after- wards when he got through and only had the goalkeeper to beat. The same player put the. Athletic three up a few minutes later after Kowloon had made a good dash down the field but failed to presa

the attack home. Hedley was really responsible for Kowloon's only goal when he shot nicely, the ball being deflected into the net by an opposing back.

The games in the junior division resulted as follows:

→ Kowloon 4 University

Club

Somersets

The Game Transformed. After this reverse the Somersets showed something of their old form, but their attacks lacked sting and half time arrived with them a goal in arrears.

A great change came over the Sth. China "A"

half. The St. Jospeh's game in the Second Navy forwards seldom got going| Royal Navy while the Somersets appeared to be The an entirely different team. play was kept almost constantly in the

Jarvis Navy's half and had shots to deal with every minute. The Navy backs

to keep struggled hard the Somersets, but they were often in front of goal and Jarvis had a distinctly busy period. Time

out

о

1

0 Ewo

0

1 R. A.

1

6 Chinese "B"

0

POINT-TO-POINT

RACES.

YESTERDAY'S SPORT AT

FANLING.

"

Some good sport was witnessed and time again he was. forced to at the Point-to-Point races front run out and gather the ball in the Potts Bungalow, Fanling, yester- The races took place over nick of time and at others a well day. judged punch cleared the danger the old course, about 6 miles, for the moment. The Navy backs flagged by Dr. Macgown, the last were clearing well, but the Somer- winner. The course is somewhat set halves were always safe and spoilt by the laying out of the quickly transferred to their for- new golf-course. The going was

soft, but very good. wards.

Amongst the spectators were Col, and Mrs, Brownrigg, Mr. and Mrs. Burlingham, Mrs. Macgown, When the Navy did break away Dr. and Mrs. Durran, as well, as they were met by much stronger several officers of the 2nd Batta. Sutherland High-

Light Weights." The light weights went off first, there being a field of nine. The result was:

Earley's Winning Goal.

R. B. SALISBURY opposition than in the first half. Argyll and

(by arrangement with Maurice Brown) presents

LONDON'S GREATEST PLAY

JOURNEY'S END

By R.C. SHERRIFF

Prices 34, 88, $2, $1.

Booking at Moutrie's and The Star,

Hayward and Huish made few landers. mistakes in this half, whereas ini the early stages of the game they were often unable to cope with the fast moving Navy forwards.

^.

1. Nugget (Mr. Buiteěl). 2. Bright. Prospect (Mr.

Worral).

3. Social, Mark (Mr. Stanton).. Won by a length, with five lengths between second and third. Also ran-Loch Etive' (Mr. Ferguson), Cave Man (Mr.

The Somerset pressure eventually told when Butcher sent across the goalmouth. Carey failed to cope with the danger and Earley snap- ped up his opportunity and sent in a fast drive which had Jarvis well beaten. The Army men fully de- served the goal for they had kept the ball just in front of the goal Magnay), Gold Medal (Mr.. for a long time, only clever anti-Macartney), Sucre (Mr. Bram- cipation by Jarvis and the backs well), Bay Rhum (Mr. Dale), King

! Cobra (Mr. Anderson). preventing an earlier score.

BIG FIGHT FOR SATURDAY.

DETAILS OF THE RECORD OF A. B. ROWLES.

TO DEFEND TITLE.

STRAITS J.P. AND OPIUM.

(Continued from Page 1.)

the difficulties which may occur in the administering of justice under this section.

BOXING

CITY HALL.

Saturday, 12th April, 1930, at 9.15 p.m.

15 Rounds Heavyweight Championship of the Colony and Belt.

There is opium in Hongkong. in somebody's possession. That oplum is about to leave Hongkong and information is given, by A. B. KOWLES ¥, MARINE SMITH

Seaman Harry Rowles, of H.M.S. Marazion, who is to fight Marine Smith of the Hermes for the heavyweight champion-person, who is technically known ship of the Colony at the the City Hall on Saturday night, is 21 years of age, weighs 170 lbs and is 5 ft. 11ins, in height.

He won the boys' middleweight championship of the Nore Com- mand in 1924-1925 and in the following year beat Carmelia, the amateur cruiserweight champion of Italy at Ancona in two rounds. He knocked out Private Smith of the K.O.S.B. in Hongkong in 1927, the fight ending in the first round, and in Ceylon in the same year knocked out Sergeant Marriott. Later, he beat Seaman Willoughby for the open cruiserweight cham- pionship. of Mediterranean Fleet and now the RN. and R.M. amateur cruiserweight champion-

skip by knocking out Marine Gody

in the third round:

to

In February 1928 Rowles was runner up in the LS.B.A. cruiser- weight championship, being forced retire owing to a badly cut eye. He won the R.N, and R.M. open cruiserweight championship in 1928-1929 and the open IS.B.A.

championship in the same season. He had a walk over for the China Fleet cruiserweight championship in 1929-1930 and won the heavy- weight championship.

Rowles, at the present time, is the holder of the following cham- pionship titles.

L.S.B.A. (open) cruiserweight. R.N. and R.M. ·(open) cruiser- weight.

China Fleet (open) cruiser- weight.

China Fleet (open) heavy- weight.

in

Rowles turned professional July 1928, since when he has met and defeated many well-known English boxers, the most notable being Willie Muser, the cruiser He champion of South Africa.

has also defeated Jack Walters, the winner of Jack Hall's profes- sional competition at the Crystal Palace in 1928, Alf. Noble of Bermondsey, who recently beat Dave Forbes of Scotland, challen- ger for the Londsale Belt, Guy Brennan, the cruiserweight cham- pion of Ireland, and Billy Cook of Bermondsey.

Rowles har also knocked Johnny

out

Stratton of Holloway. His last fight in England was at Rochester Casino in February when he lost by a narrow margin of points to Lauri Ratieri, the well known London Italian who has fought Frank Moody, Ted Moore and Len Johnson." Rowles "claims that he was not in good "condition for this fight..

Most of the foregoing fights were won on knock-outs in about" four or five rounds. If Rowles wins

his on Saturday night

Izinck of the U.S. Marine Corps greatest ambition is to get Marine

in the ring for what would be virtually an interntaional cham- pionship of China. Iziack ha9 been beating opponents in one or two rounds in Shanghai.

Heavy Weights.

The race for the heavies result-

ed as follows:

1. Mr. MacIntyre..

2. Mr. Beck.

3. Mias Jean Mackie,

Won by a half length, with many

as an informer, that the oplum is passing through various hands] and will eventually be in the hands of a certain person.

Before this amendment we have heard that Revenue Officers sift out this information and use their discretion' as to which person to whom they shall say:— "You are the guilty party; you are the party I am going to bring before the Court and support my case with evidence." Under the amendment there are no altera tions in the instructions of the Revenue Officers and they are opium will be in the possession of still entitled to say that the

A., B., C. and D., I will take B. or D.

The Golden Eggs.

HM.S. Marasion H.M.S. Hermes 10 Rounds Middleweight Contest MARINE FRASER v. A. B. LEF H.M.Ş. Tamar H.M.S. Sapoy 6 Rounds Middleweight Contest Marine Woolford v. A. B. Tuck H.M.S. Hermes H.M.S. Sepoy 6 Rounds Welterweight Contest

• Pte. Jones v. A. B. Barrows Somerset L. 1. HMS. Sirdar 6 Rounds Lightweight Contest A. B. Harwey v. O. S. Scott H.M.S. Stormcloud H.M.S. Hermes 6 Rounds Bantamweight Contest -

A. B. Rawlings v. Pte. Pierco H.M.S. Hermea Somerset L.I.

6 Rounds Featherweight Contest A. B. Odel v. Cpl. Sherston H.M.S. Hermes Somerset L.I.

Booking at MOUTRIE'S for Members of the Hongkong Boxing Association.

on Wednesday, 9th and

Thursday, 10th April. - General Public: Friday, 11th and Saturday, 12th April, Ringside Seats $5; Others $3 & $1.

STEAMER RESCUES

I would like to refer to a matter which, I believe, is common knowledge, that a certain reward is paid where a case is brought to light. We are dealing with a people who are very susceptible to the influences, of human nature, who say: "We know the opium is coming out of a certain house and going out of the Colony in П certain direction. If we give away that house, We are killing the goose that lays the golden eggs. It must be our policy to wait and watch that opium into hands of other parties, and we find that quite sufficient to us to bring a prosecution." Mr. The rescue of four distressed Strellett suggested that the Court fishermen whose craft was wreck- would be lending itself to con-ed during bad weather some sixty spiracy if this was allowed to con- tinue with impunity.

Mr. Strellett submitted that all the persons who were known to the Revenue Officers to have had the opium in their possession at some time or another should have been brought before the Court and, from their relative evidence, the Court could have found where the guilt lay.

FISHERMEN.

FOUR MEN-PICKED UP BY A JAPANESE SHIP.

miles south of Hongkong was noti- fid to the local authorities on the arrival in port this morning of the as, Mikage Maru No. 5, the men having been brought back to the Colony by the master of the ship.

Mr. Miyahara, the second officer, in reporting the incident, said that the Mikage Maru was on her way from Swatow to Hongkong at 7 p.. on Sunday and when 60 miles south of the Colony came across a partly Mr. Lindsell. How in the world submerged fishing junk on which can. I know?

Insuperable Difficulties.

were four men shouting for a sistance. They were rescued by the crew of the steamer and brought,

Mr. Strellett said in some back to Hongkong. cases he would know, but where

It appears that the four men, the those known to be in possession only people on board had gone to of the opium had not been brought sea on the evening of Saturday before the Court, then the diff-last but met with bad weather. culties of the defendant and the Their junk capsized and threw them Court were insuperable. In this into the water. They were able particular case, evidence was be- to cling to their craft and after a fore the Court that information long night's vigil the Mikage Maru was placed in the possession of

immediately was sighted. They certain Revenue Officers which led call out for assistance and were re- them to keep watch on the Em-scued. press Hotel. They had knowledge that certain bags were

to

be

brought from the Hotel.

No for Lum Tin-yow, pointing out that reason was given why steps were it was not

an unusual act of

not taken to apprehend the per-courtesy for Chinese when travel sons who brought the bags from ling, to take messages and parcels the hotel.

OC-

forwarded by friends. In point of Mr. Strellett said there were fact. Mui on more than one hundreds of ways

of detain-casion had thus allowed himself to ing the coolies and other people be "snowed under" with luggage who had the opium in their pos. belonging to other people, and the session at some time or another, present was no exception. but they were allowed to go...

Mr. Lloyd said they were only allowed to go because it was not until the luggage was out of the that they knew anything about the case.

hotel

Proud of Honour.

Mr. Kotewall's Card.

Continuing, Mr. Strellett anid:— Now, it may be exaggerated vanity, and probably a good deal of the defendant now position which finds himself in, is due to what other people call exaggerated vani- ty. But we must remember that he is Chinese and the value which these people attach to any honours Mr. Strellett then detailed the which they have. There is little business and public career of the doubt that in dealing with accused in the Straits Settlements. this question of search he pointed He said Mr. Mul was a Justice of out to Lum Tin-yow, on this first the Peace at Singapore, an honour occasion of their meeting or on any which was bestowed at a time. when of the others which followed on the it was probably the highest honour trip from Shanghai, that he is pret which a Chinese gentleman could ty well exempt from the search: receive for services of a public na- that in Singapore he is so well- ture. "He will tell your Worship known, or people had seen him come that he is very proud of that hon- and go so often, or had seen him a our, and I think if your. Worship great deal, that they practically did. will care to go into the nature of not search him there, the public services that he had ren- dered in Singapore, you will agree that he has some reason to be proud of his connexion with public affairs Mr. Kotewall's card might have Mr. Strellett went on to any that in Singapore."

been mentioned in the course of. Mr. Strellett when on to refer to these conversations. At any rate, Mul's connexions with tin-mining when Lum Tin-yow at the last and other business undertakings in moment sent word that he was un- Singapore, in relation to one of able to proceed with Mui to Singa- which the Singapore branch of the pore. Mui found himself in the Nanyang Brothers Tobacco. Com-position of being entrusted with pany he occupied the position of the former's luggage for for- adviser, entailing frequent visitswarding to Singapore. In the. latterly to Hongkong, Canton and search on the waterfront, Mui. Shanghai. It was during one of found the ignominy of being held these visits that he became ac-up and having his personal belong- quainted, while en route to Hong-ings searched in the middle of the kong from Shanghai, with the man waterfront, in full view of an Lum Tin-yow, who was the owner increasing crowd. of gaping of the luggage which Mui took care coolies, inconsistent with his of and which was found afterwards dignity, as a J.P., and he protested most strongly. He did show Mr. Kotewall's card, but Mr. Strellett held that any other reference to Mr. Kotewall was pure fiction, in- vented by the Chinese Revenue Officers to make the most of their

the opium,

Jengths between second and third.by, the Revenue Officers to contain

The last country event of the neason will be held on Sunday, 20th instant, and time and meet-.. ing place will be announced later. This will be the last opportunity to collect points for the Aggregate Cup.

Act of Courtesy. Mr. Strellett detailed the cir- cumstances under which Mui agreed. to accept the custody of the luggage

CABO.

The case is proceeding: