1932-07-21 — Page 10

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Coming Shortly to the

KING'S AND ORIENTAL THEATRES

MAURICE CHEVALIER

One Hour With You

AN ERNST

LUBITSCH

PRODUCTION

A Garamount Picture

with

JEANETTE

MACDONALD

TEAS

NEW PACKET TEA

CEYLONTA

LIPTON'S FAMOUS

TRY LIPTON'S

FROM, ALL CUMPRADORE STORES

CEYLONT

GREEN

Agenta ¡—W. R. LOXLEY & CU,

LABEL

"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH"

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHIC

COMPETITION

$150.00 CASH PRIZES

First Prize Second Prize

Third Prize

$60.00

$40.00

$20.00

Three Consolation Prizes $10.00 Each

In addition to the Cash Prizes The Eastman Kodak Company offer a Special Prize which will be known as the

EASTMAN KODAK

PRIZE.

A 1932 Model Kodak 616 with f.6.3 Anastigma! Lens. which will be awarded for the

BEST STORY TELLING PICTURE.

SECTION FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN, Messrs. Waibel & Co. ("DEFAG" offer six "AGFA" box caméras to be competed for by school-children These will be awarded to best six pictures in this class

Bathing Scenes, Picnic Illustrations. Local Beauty Spots, Typical Chinese Studies, etc. All photographs must be of subjects token in the Colony. Photographs may be submitted forthwith, and it is intended to reproduce selected pictures in the Telegraph Pictorial Supplement as from the first Saturday in July. The Competition will close on August 31st. 1932. The following rules will govern the Competition- 1---The Competition is confined exclusively to

amateur photographers.

2.-The prizes will be awarded to the competitors sending in what are adjudged to be the best photographs submitted up to August 31st, 1932. In the event of two or more photographs being considered of equal merit, any or all of the prizes will be divided accordingly. The decision of the Judges shall be final.

3. The right to publish any or all of the entries in the Telegraph Pictorial Supplement is reserved. 4.-Photographs which have been already entered in

local competitions will be ineligible.

5. No photographs will be returned. 6-Photographs, preferably in black and white, must be addressed to the Editor and must bear on back the name and address of competitor.

7. No correspondence will be entered into in

connexion with the Competition,

8. The six "Agfa" cameras donated by Messrs. Waibel & Co. ("Defag") may only be competed for by local school-children. Each entry in this section must bear the name of the compatitor together with that of his or her school. THAT "SNAP" 'MAY WIN $60.00 !

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932.

LOCAL SOCCER FRICTION

COUNCIL MEETING HELD LAST NIGHT

NAMES TO BE SUPPLIED

Roon as punalble. Mr. Ormiston kind- ly agreed to get into touch with the Honorary Secretary, for him to get rendy for this evening's meeting, the information sought.

Our attention has been drawn to certain Club rules. I hold a certain view on the interpretation of these rules and I am sure that other men- bera of this Council also hold certain views. I think it is only right that in the interest of this Association that we should take Counsel's opinion on the construction that should be put on these rules since they have been questioned. I understand from Mr. Clubs Mok that, he has sought legal opinion Foot-on this subject.

A query by two Chinese affiliated with the Hongkong ball Association, the South China I should like to say that Mr. Mok Athletic Association and the Eus.Hing has assured me that although tern

is Athletic Association, us to in the letter it in sinted that it the validity of Council members the intention of hin Club and also of who are not representatives of any lodge a protest, the protest has nat the Eastern Athletic Association to Club, voting in the elections at yet been lodged, so what they wish the last Annual General Meeting to have now is the information they of the Hongkong Football Associo-desire and they will look into the in- tion on July 8, came up for eon-formation when we shall have sup sideration at a general meeting of plied it and they will then take such The Council last evening, ander the other action as they may think it.

At present there is na proteat. chairmanship of Me, R. K. Duucan.

As a result the two elals are to be furnished with the nanes of Those present at the meeting

The Chairman opened the proceed. ings by saying: I would like to say that there has been a bit of a bumb shell dropped on us in the last few days, and I want to say right now that it has always been the object of this Council tu do all that it pos- sibly can in the best interests of

veer.

Mr. Muk ting has pointed out to me that although they say in the letter that they have not formally made that pratent, it is their intention to do

If they are not satisfied with the information which we will furnish them, I, for one, wish to furnish them with that information.

Attitude of Military.

Since the receipt of the South China letter on July 18, I have given a good deal of my time to that matter and this morning I have seen Captain Haywood who has asked me to see Colonel Savile, and the latter ins asked me to say that he had the

Correspondence fald on the table and read by the Chairman in introduc- Ing the subject, included a covering letter from The Han, Mr. R. II. Kote-authority of His Excellency the Gen wall enclosing the two letters he hnd received from the two Chinese Clubs.

S. China's Letter.

The letter from the South signed by Mr. Mok Hing, as presentative, stated:

Club

eral Officer Commanding to state that the Military Clubs affiliated with this Association have not made any sectat Or come to

to any secret tanding with

any or parties or individuals which forms the subject of the two letters we have received. In regard to what action the Military Clubs will take, Captain Haywood will tell you later.

China, 25 the matter

its re-

At the meeting of the South Chim Athletic Association Committee yesterday, (July 12) I was instructed to ask the Chairman of the Hongkong Football Association who officiated at the Annual Geeral Meeting of that body on 8th July to supply me with. a list of the names of persons present who voted At that mireting, Engether with the names of the affiliated clubs each represented.

and

There were 41 cast at the

with

Mr. Chairman: I do not know why there should be any trouble with the Military.

Captain Haywood: There is 110 question of the Military Clubs coming into this question at all. I think Mr. Kotowall got the impression from Mr. Mok fing

that he had the backing of these Clubs.

wrote to

Kolewall [

rlection of the Honorary Secretary, Cantnin Baywood privately, to try to 24 votes for Mr. W. E. Hollands and 18 for Sergt. A. R. Brittain. Also some of the benefit of his views on the the Councillors received as many as arranged for the interview this me

Captain Haywood kindly 13 votes. On pages 51-52 of the As-ing. Although rathered the Im-

under

mintter.

sorintion Handbook 1984ation • { #ression frönr Mrs Mok Iling that ho

"Chubs Afiliated to the

hunt conyulted Clubs other than the Chr 12 only 18

humes, The Chinese Clubs, I must say he did not maxímmum number of averedited Pertoll me these were the Military. presentatives entitled to vote at that meeting avværding to Association Rule No. 5 could aut, therefore excred 36.

The S.CA.A. protest that the whole perdure, particularly the election at The Annual General Meeting of the ILK.F.A., is not in order, and to ask you to call another General Mecting and have another election.

The courtesy of an early reply will be much apprreintesi,

The second letter from the Eastern Athletic Association was in similar

terms.

Lengthy Talks,

Hon. Mr. R. 11. Kotowall on being called upon to introduce the mintter Paid:

When I received this letter from Mr. Mok Hing on July 15, he called

Captain Haywood: The G.0.0, has instructed me to tell you that in the event of the Chinese Clubs not enter- ing for the League or competitions for the senson 1982-3, he will reserve the right to exercise his own judg ment as regards the course of action to be taken by the Army Clubs.

Information to be Given..

The Chairman, addressing the meet- said that the season had finished with the representatives of the Council

the Chinese representatives standing on the best of terms, and that both sides had signed articles of goodwill, and all were very sincere. They were going to start afresh and hury the hatchet and forget the past and this thing happening so early in the present seuson was in his opinion very enfortunate.

on me together with Mr. Wong Kam- Reverting to the question before ying, a representative of the Tsung the meeting, the Chairman said: Ching Association. We had a long talk, and at the end of it was agreed the South China Athletic Association. I cannot understand the attitude of between us that no netion was to be Mr. Mok Hing, and he cared to, could taken on that letter until Mr. Alok hadre raised the question of amending seen me again. That was why I did the rules at the annual meeting. not send these letters officially to the could have written in on behalf of flonorary Secretary until this morbis Club and asked for the rules to ing. heenuse Mr. Mok Hing did not be amended, but that was not done. tare hack until yesterday (although Anything that was done at the An- he had several interviews with me anal Meeting was according to pre- when he expressed the desire that the

e feedent. letter should go forward. I then sent

Mr.

it together with the letter from the The meeting was conducted as in Eastern Athlete Association, which, former years and there was no quess lthmath, dated July 15, did not renchton rained na to how the voting me until yesterday morning.

should have been conducted. Mck wante

to give him the mmes the at the meeting and 1 under- tomed that The Honorary Secretary as the mes, and I don't think we Hlias]

could the better, since we don't want any trouble, than to furnish the South hina lab with these names. We want everythin: to be upen and above board.

Although I have had a good deal talle with Mr. Mok Hing, at, with 1. Crmiston at Mr. Y. K Mok, de not propor at this juncture, to In the mist of these several con- sation I should like to say that the sheet of these conversations was to investigate, so na to prevent any hty aetion foing taken which might upset or declare invalid the list An-

tal Meeting.

The Honorary Secretary was then instructed to furnish the South China and the Eastern Athletic Association with the complete list of names of the attending or were absent from the meeting.

Information to be Supplied. All the same, I think that the in- formation which these two clubs seek ought to be given, and therefore, yose The Council also deliberated on the terday, as soon as I heard from Mr.dvisibility of obtaining legal in- Mok, that this letter should go for formation as to the correct interpreta- ward officially, I saw Mr. Ormiston tin of the rule which has been raised. and then I suggested to him tint, as The opinion desired was whether Chairman of the Annual Meeting, I members of the Counell who were not held the view that the information representatives of Affiliated Clubs, be should be supplied, and supplied as entitled to vote

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