1933-11-25 — Page 13

WEEK-END SPORTS

COMPLETE LIST OF FIXTURES

GOOD SELECTION FOR FANS

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1933.

Yaumati School Sports

·SUCCESSFUL · MEETING HELD YESTERDAY.

The Yaumati Government School| Egg and Spoon Race (Small Boys). beld its annual athletic sports meeting-1, Wong Kwok-wai; 2, Sung Wal- at King's Park yesterday afternoon. kuan; 0, Liu Wing-Wa. No fewer than 102 boys, representing

more than a third of the total number in the school, took part in the various THE RESULTS.

events,

The full results were as follow: 100 Yards Flat Raco(Senior),

Kwok-fan.

TO-DAY'S CHIEF Lung Chap; 2, Yik. Chic-fu; 8, Tau!

EVENTS

-

100 Yards Flat Raco (Junior) Tang Hon-ju; 2, Poon Balfong; 0; Wong Yau-kan.

100 Yards Flat Race (Small Boys).

The following in the Telograph gulde to the local sports pro-1, Tam Silk-pul; 2, Wong Kwok-

gramme for the week-end.

TO-DAY.

FOOTBALL

1st. Division, K.O. 4.15

Navy v Kowloon-Kowloon Police v Borderors-Polico, H.V. . Lincolns Saokunpoo

V

St.

Joseph's

Recrelo y Enst Lanes.-King's Prk

S. China v Club-Caroline Hill

2nd Division, K.O. 2.45

Navy v Kowloon-Kowloon Lincolns V Young Indians- Sookunpoo

R. Artillery v Club Club

H.V.

3rd. Division

..

Recrelo v S. China-King'a Park R.A.S.C. v Lincolns-Military,

R.A.F. v R.A.M.€-King'a Park R.E. v Radio-Athletic

RUGBY.

wal; 3, Cheung Hok-hang.

GERMANY NOT

TARGET

(Continued from Page 1.).

RADIO BROADCAST

no difference to Britain's resolve to do everything possible to make WEEK-END BROADCAST her again a partner in friendly

cheak and Leung Chi-wal; 2, to

Three-legged Race,1, Chan Man-discussions. Shoung-chi and Lung Chi-keung: 0, Sung Wal-kuen and Toul Kwok choung.

* DANCE ORCHESTRA

In recent weeks a number of RELAY OF HONGKONG HOTEL tentative suggestions has arisen on the German side.. Sir John referred to a speech by Hitler Bofore the elections and to a more recent interview with him in a

300 Yards Flat Race (Senior), Lang

Chi-lap: 2, Yik Chit-fu; 4, Leung fu-kuen.

300 Yards Flat Race (Junior)-1,great French newspaper, which Wong Yau-kan; 2, Tang Hon-lu; 8,

called for most considered Loung Ilon-kwong

examination: by all seeking peace and reconciliation. Therefore, when they came to consider the immediate course to pursue at Geneva, it appeared there might be good reason for providing a period in which parallel and supplemen- tary efforts might be made.

900 Yards Flat Raco (Small Boys), Man Sing-lu; &, Wong Kwok-wal; 3, Cheung Hok-hang.

Back Race, Poon Sal-fong; 2, LI Sui-pang: 3, Li Chul-fai.

Half-Milo Flat Race-1. Cheung Tat-Chak-man; 2, Yip Chi-hung; 3, Taul

Kwok-fan,

High Jump (Bentor)—1, Yik Chit- Aug 2 Lung Chlop; 3. Au kwong.

High Jump (Junior)-1, Poon Sal fong; 2, Ip Chi-hugg; 3, Li Sul-2, Kwok Wai-pan; 8, Ma Kwok-pul.

Consolation Race-1, Poon_Saf-on; pang.

400: Yards Flat Race (Past Pupils), Flag Race (Small Boys)-1, Poon-1, To Chan-ah;2, Li Chung-man; 3, Sni-lu; 2, Wong Kwok-wal, 8, Pun Wong Man-chi. Yau-kan.

Class Team Race-1, Class 4A, Junior Class Team Raco1, Class Tug-of-War.-1, B Classes. (14 points).

Senior Champion.-Lung Chi-lap

Long Jump (Benfor)-1, Cheung Chak-man; 2, U Shu-tung: 8, Lung Chi-lap.

Long Jump (Junior)-1, Tang Hon-iu; 2, Leung Hon-kwong: 3, Wong Yau-kan..

7.

Junior Champion.Tang Hon-iu.

CRICKET RULING Englishman LEG THEORY BEFORE Escapes From

GOVERNING BODIES The Legion

London, Nov. 24.

At a joint meeting of the Advisory County Committes and the Home Test Match Control Board, it was to- day decided that no alteration would) be made nor was desirable in the Inw relative to the leg theory of bowl-] Ing.

It was agreed, however, that bowl-) Ing obviously directly attacking the batsman was an offence against the spirit of the game,

The

HIDDEN UNDER

BUS SEAT

Gibraltar, Nov. 1.

..

A young Englishman who escaped from the French Foreign Legion in Morocco after years of hardship is

Of course, if those who puc for. ward that sort of suggestion had. at the back of their minds- the abandonment of the efforts of the Disarmament Conference Itself, the British Government would have nothing to do with it at all, That would be a fatal blow to the whole work of co-ordinated dis-

armament.

ITALY AND FRANCE.

He wished to acknowledge that Italy had made most valuable con- tribution towards agreement. There had been some.very strong- ly-phrased declarations mado shortly before by the head of the Italian Government, but while he (Sir John Simon) was at Geneva, the Italian Government authorised their representatives to explain that Italy was not seeking to avold the continued good work of the Conference, but was anxious to co- operate with the rest in whatever precise line of procedure turned out to be the best.

Club v Navy-Club Club: P. Whitham; G. P. Lammert, L. G. Robertson, W. H. B. Rigg, J. J. Ferguson; M. W.

confident that the captains way home. ford, E. F. Walkden, G. A. Ste- would nover countenance bowling of

He is Eric Birkinshaw, aged 24, such a type-Reuter. wart, D. A. Cumming, F. R. Burch, K. A. Munro, D. McLellan, and Ltics employed by some fast bowlers outskirts of York. He enrolled in The leg theory or "body-line" tac-of Cater-avenue, Tang Hill, on the do C. Blechynden.

recently led to a warm dispute in the "Legion of the Lost" at Dun- J. the world of cricket, particularly askirk in May, 1980.

between Australian and English ole- ments. Tho matter is now believed

Turner, H. C. Meeke; 1. H. Brad- being conforenco expressed itself as now safely on the high seas on his but was noxious for a procedure

Reservea R. H. Grimtha, Hutchison. 8. H. Garrod, A. R. 'Cox, and D. M. Wheeler,

CRICKET.

League, Div. 1

LR.C. v C.C.C.-Sookunpoo Army v Navy-King's Park Army:Capt. (Williams (R.A.) (Cant), Lt Walker (R.E.), L. Garthwalte (R.A.), Lt. Waring (R.A.), Capt. Mitchell (R.A.), Ma- jor Bonavia (R.A.M.C.), Lt. Butler (I.Q.), Lt. Williams (East Lances.), Sergt. Taylor (R.A.P.C.), Private Barnsby (Lincolns). and Sapper Tucker (R.E.).

Reserve: Cpl. College (R.A.M.

·G.).

Umpire: -S. M. Jordan, R.E.

2nd Division

cc.c. v 1.R.C.-II. Valley

Friendlies

II.K.C.C. v K.C.C.-Cricket Club H.K.C.C.-J. K. Bergne-Coupland, G. E. R Divett, G. S. Dunkley, A. W. Hayward (capt.), J. B. II. Leckie, O. E. C Marton, T. A. Pearce, T E. Pearce, T. M. L. Redmond, P. V. Simpson and R. T. Talbot.

affecta test cricket.

Causeway Bay, 3.30 p.m.

When his chance came last month to have been settled in-so-far as it to escape from his base at Sidi Del Abbas, he hid himself under the acat of a bus and so reached Oran. There he atowed away in a British steamer and landed at the Andalusian port of Almeria,

Birkinshaw walked thence to raltar, a distance of about 800 miles.

LAWN BOWLS.

Closing Day of the Kowloon Bowling Green Club, 2.30 p.m.

BOWLING.

In the same way, it was made clear that the French Government would not assumo a rigid position,

which could be so shaped as to produce the best prospects of re- The French representatives were sults in the least possible time. as insistent as the British the Disarmament conference should be kept in being. That was the situation which resulted

that

in the meeting of the Bureau Inst Wednesday, when an absolutely unanimous view was taken. By good feeling, good sense and com- plete and frioudly co-operation, there had been unanimity on pro- Gib-cedure, which was essential

preliminary to agreement on aub stance.

BRITAIN'S AIM,

Mrs. Birkinshaw, mother of tho V.R.C. Interport Regatta at Kow-scaped man, told a reporter that loon Bay, 2.30 p.m.

YACHTING.

Second Championship Race for Racing Yachts of the Royal Hong- kong" "YüchtTM Club,"

SUNDAY.

Football

her son had once before attempted to ovcape, but had failed, and was imprisoned for 60 days. She had been without nowe of him for two months.

Juts v Nuvy Lower Deck Marina, 4.15

Lower Deck:McMeekin (Ber- wiek); Tel. Steers (Medway), Hooper (Verity) Mondy (Cumber Army Combined Chinese land) Reid (Kent), Swann (Med- Sookunpoo, 4 p.m.

2nd Division Athletic S. China-Club, 2.15]

HOCKEY.

Alamak Tourney

K.C.C.-E. C. Fincher (cap-Police. 4 p.m.

St. Andrew's v 12th Batt, tain), E. F. Fincher, A. T. Lay, C. I. Stapleton, G. C. Burnett, N.

A. E. Mackey, F. 9. W. Smith, C.

B. R. Sargent. S. V. Gitting, W. -Hyde, and R. B. Lowis.

K.C.G. 2nd XI v H.K.C.C. 2nd XI-K.C.C.

H.K.C.C.:-A, K. Mackenzio (Captain), C. W, E. Bishop, R. R,

Friendiles

C.B.A. v Incognitos

way); Hethrington (Cumberland), Tyman (Keppel), McCrae (Med- way), Johnson (Berwick) and Walls (Cumberland).

CRICKET. Friendly

Police v Victoria Recreation R.A.Club-Police

GOLF.

Concluding matches in round of the Stubbs' Shield.

first

DAY BY DAY NEWS IN BRIEF During Thursday, one caso of men-y THANKS ARE JUSTLY DUE FOR Davies, F. A. M. Elliott, C. E.gitis was reported to the local health THINGS GOT WITHOUT PURCHASE

authorities. Gahagan, A. H. Harbord, J. E. Jupp, R.-O. F. King, L. D. Kilbee, H. C. Mecke and R. S. W. Paterson.

HOCKEY.

Friendlies

H.K. Ladies v St. Andrews Sookunpoo. 3.15

St. Andrew's: Mrs. R. Rose, Minson G. White, E. Landolt, I. Woolley, J. Wong, M. Churn, F. Wong, I. Rogers, M. Woolley, 1. Gitna and Miss P. Gittins.

Recrolo v H.K. Ladies-Marina, 2,45 ‛* ད"

H.K. Ladies:-J. Harria Walker, G. Robertson, P. Thorpe, V. Black- burn, A. Owen Hughes, N. Cooper,

M. Bishop, J. Whyte, S. Adams, S. Joffries, and R. King.

H.K. Ladion:-M, Bird, B. Helb ling., M.. Wallace, B. Franklin, B. M. Popo, B. Hance, E. R. Bell, J. Dalziel, E. Bonnar, J. Churchill, and E. Goldman.

Medway 2nd XI v Radio 2nd XI

--Carolino HUI,

C.B.A. Mixed v H.M.S. Cumber C.B.A.-G. Gurevitch: Mrs. Hudson, S. MeNider: Misa E Beavis. A. Halford, Miss M. Bry- son: Misa E, Woolley, R. Carroll Mina M. Smith, F. W. D. Allen and Mrs. Cressy,

land-King's 'Park

TENNIS.

Open Mixed Doubles Champion- ahip final at C.R.C. "At. Home

Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick Eave,

Ovid,

21

The Government had already taken a step to play their full part in ondeavouring to promote diplo matic consultations. They had made it plain to the French Gov- ernment that if they could see their way to enter inte closer communication with the German Government, they would have Britain's complete goodwill in so doing. They had indicated to the German Government that the attentive note of the declarations recently made by Herr Hitler and other German statesmen had been taken, and the whole of British in- fluence would be used for trying to bring about a spirit of negotia- tion and co-operative action, In- stead of keeping Germany at distance.

0

From Z.B.W. on a wavelength of 865 metres:

4-7 p.m. Chineso programme of recorded music,-

7-9 p.m... European programme, 7-8:16

Transcription Pro- gramme.

D.El.

8 p.m. Local Time and Weather Report.

8.13-0 p.m. Variety Programme selected from 2.B.W. Library Organ Bolo-Always. Organ Solo Dinah.

Jesso Crawford. Song-Toi, c'eat mol. Song-Tout aus Bord de la Marne.

Mol, c'est tol. Chanson Vequo-Mme. Borthe Dolny. Orchestral Second Serenade. Orchestral-Chanson Hindous.

.

Joan Lenson and His Orchestra. Song-La Caravane, Song-Les Artichauts,

M. Milton. Organ Solo-Chant of the Jungle. Organ Solo-Tip-too Thru' tho

Tulips with Mo. Song-Une Nuit au Louvre-Tout

depend du point de vue. Song-Une Nuit nu Louvre-Le vie

n'est faite que de moments,

M. Kaval.

Josso Crawford.

Accordeon Solo-La Valse den

Accordeonistes. Acideon Colo-La Polka der

pelites Alles.

Fred Gardon and Manuel Puig avec Banjo.

9-11.30 p.m.

A relay of the Hongkong Hotel Dance Orchestra from the Hongkong Hotel Grill Room by courtesy of the Management (During the intervals recorded music will be broadcast from the Studio). 10.30 p.m.

News

11.30 p.m.

Rugby Mid-day Press

Close Down. SUNDAY'S PRÜGRAMME. 10-11 a.m.

A relay of St. Joseph's

Church Servico.

I. Holy Mass:

(a) Kyrio (Peroši):

(D) Sermon: Fifth. Command- ment: Sacredness of Life." by Rev. Fr. MacDonald, S.J. (e) Offertory,

(d) Sanctus, Benedictus and

Agnus Dei (Perosi), II. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament:

(a) Quid retribuam.

(b) Tantum Ergo.

(c) Adoremus

11-12.15 p.m.

A relay of St. Paul's Church Service.

Preacher Roy. Sing Ching Yee, D. D.

General Secretary of National Christian Council of China.

Dr. Sing will preach in English with a Chinese Interpreter.

12.15-2.30 p.m. European gramme of recorded music.

pro-

1 p.m. Local Time and Weather

Report.

2.30 p.m.--Close Down.~~ 4.30-7 3.01. Chinese recorded pro-

gramme.

7-10 p.m. European programme. 7-8.30 p.m. Operatic Belections.

pm. Local Time and Weather Report, Band-Mefistofele-Prologue (Bolto.

arr. Creatora). Band Selections from Mefistofelo

(Boito, arr. Creatore).

Creatore's Band.

Vocal Duct-Miserera ("Il Trovatore"

-Verdi).

Navis Bennett and John Turnor, Vocal Gems-11 Trovatore-(Verdi). Grand Opera Company, Planoforte Solo-Rigoletto- Paraphrase do Concert (Verdi-List). Orchestral-Faust-Ballet Music

Alfred Cortet.,

(Gounod).

Royal Opera Orchestra, Couvent Garden.

Britain had communicated with the Italian Government to say how well satisfied she was to learn that they agreed as to the Import- ance of keeping the Disarmament Conference in being. The Draft Convention still held the field nt Geneva, but a vast amount re- mained to be done before the second reading could usefully be undertaken, not for the want of will or determination, but owing to fundamental diflculty of find Violin Solo-Le Coq D'Or-Hymn to ing a way to reconcilo rival ambi tions and separate suspicions and to adjust the wholo elaborate scheme to auit 65 nations,

MR. EDEN'S PLEA.

Mr. Geoffrey Miskin, Vice-Consal for Sweden at Hongkong, resumed erection of a garage,

Tenders are being invited for the charge of the Swedish Vice-Consulate, guard house at Fanling,

atables and in brick on 22nd inst.

and concrete.

D.S.O., resumed duties as Assistant the Western Paradise" is to be given this evening, Mr. Anthony Edon In a speech in Warwickshire A_play entitled "The Journey to Land Officer and Deputy Registrar by the girls of Belllos Public School said the disarmament situation at of Marriages, on 22nd inst,

on December 18, at 9.30 p.m., in present was such that greater It is notified that at the expira- the 31. B. E. decoration some time to carry through the work of the honour of Miss Skinner who received energy than over must be exerted tion of three months, the nam the Kai Tai Land and Investment the hall of King's College.

ago. The play will be presented in Conference. The world simply Company, Limited, will, unless cause

could not afford to contemplate a is shown to the contrary, bo atruck

raon in armaments which must be

be dissolved.

of

off the register and the company will that in the case of Victor Strijevsky those who believed in the use of A bankruptcy notification states the outcome of its failure. But trading a "Marnac," the dividend the League of Nations for a settle During the dinner dance to-night announced on October 27th WAS

in the grill room of the Hongkong 12.60 per cent, and not $15 per ment of International disputes had and Rosita will provide entertainmented dividend may be recolved on and to the fact that if the Conference Hotel, the popular artistes Escandel cent, and should read "first. and even greater reason for anxiety. Anal," instead of "Arat. The amend They could not blind themselves In their usual fascinating numbers of after the 27th inst. Spanish dances and songs, for which they have already earned considerable repute.-

fafted, that system would sustain n shock of exceeding severity, Every dimculty which had to be met owing to the course of events in recent years had served further to convince him of the vital red for a strong and truly representa tive League of Nations. Support of the Leagun was to-day, and he

trusted would always bo, the cardinal feature of British foreign policy-British Wireless.

Representatives of the local Pross were entertained to tou at the China The Netherlands Harbour Works Emporium Cato de Luxe yesterday Company has just fagued a most afternoon, at the kind invitation of illustrated brochure showing the management. During the after the nature and extent of the work noon's tea dance, Allen Ronaldson and carried out in all parts of the world his sister, Dorothy, who are appearing by its highly skilled technical staff and on engagement at the Emporium, do-

lighted with an excellent repertoire. Oxperienced workers. Harbour works, have been undertaken not only in the reclamations and dredging contracts

Mr. William Yinson Los, of the Far East, but also in Europe, Africa North China Branch of the Sun Life and elsewhere. There are over fifty Assurance Co. of Canada, who visited pages of striking illustrations, includ-this Colony last month, has been ing works undertaken in Hongkong, appolated Central Sales Manager for Court in Shanghai, and Mrs. Kriel, Mr. A. Krivol. of the United States Canton, Macao and Amoy. Altogether, Cathay Motors, Ltd., the new sole arrived from Manila on the President the book provides ample Indication of distributors in Chine for the Stude- Coollden on their way to Shanghal the capacity of the firm for handling baker Pierce-Arrow Export Corpora- and will unend a few days in Hong- large works calling for marked tion. It is understood he will con- kong, having taken up apartments at engineering skill.

tinto his Bun Life connection.

Repulso Bay Hotel.

Song Samson et Dalila-My Heart

at Thy Sweet Voice (Saint-Saens). Song Samson et Dalila-Delilah's Song of Spring (Salat-Saens).

Sigrid Onegin (Contralto). the Sun (Rimsky-Korsakow- Franko). Violin Solo-Thai-Meditation

(Massonet).

Mischa Elman. Vocal Gems-Mignon (Thomas)... Vocal Goms-Tales of Hofmann

(Offenbach)

Grand Opers Company. Orchestral-Gotterdammerung- Song of the Rhino Daughters, (Wagner).

Sir Henry J. Wood conducting the Orchestral The Valkyries The Ride Now Queen's Hall Orchestra,

of the Valkyries: (Wagner).

Sir Henry J. Wood conducting the.

Now Queen's Hall Orchestra. 8.30-9 p.m. A Relay from Daventry. 5-10 p.m. From the Sindia. A Classical Concert dedicated to Compositions of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) by Professor N. A, Tanoff and His Concert Orchestra.

Programme,

accompaniment.

1. Trio in G minor with, plano

1st violin-Prof. N. A. Tonoff, 2nd vinin P. R. Antonio:

'callo-E. A. Valeroso. piano-E. P. Furunda

2. (a) (hornis and fughotta

(b) Rarabando.

,

(e) Bourred,

by Concert Orchestra.

plano

3. Prelude and fague No.

solo by M. O. Carluen.

4. Giaconng for violin alone by

Prof. N. A. Tanoff.

5. Concerto for 2 viollas and Piano. 1st violin Prof. N. A. Tonon.

2nd violin--P. R. Antonio.

plan-Mr. O, Carluen.

10 pin. Close-Down,

prestammen are

All records in the above European selected from ZB/W?a Library.

FOR:-

ST. ANDREW'S BALL

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or. HOSE

maybe Gloves.

Choose them from

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Hand-Painted by

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Arts & Crafts

Tuberculosis,

kad danger which threatens everybody Take Guaiacose

It strengthens the organism and raises, its defensive powers to colds which, by weakening the delicate lung tissues, are usually 'the real cause of tuberous. tosle. By fighting the garma of tuber-. culosis, Guaiscose to able to combat the Initial stage of tuber- culosis successful