BEFORE MAKING THAT NEXT PURCHASE, VISIT OUR SILVER. WARE DEPT. AND COMPARE VALUES.
WE POSSESS A LARGE STOCK, VARIED, EVERY PIECE BEAUTI. FULLY FINISHED, AND ALL PRICED FAR BELOW THE PRE- SENT DAY EXCHANGE.
Phone. 28151.
IN ENGLISH SILVERWARE
LANE,
Phone.
28151.
CRAWFORD, LTD.
*G. FALCONER & CO., (HONG KONG) LTD.
*
WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS
DIAMOND MERCHANTS,
Union. Building (Opposite G.F:0.)
...
Agenti for: ADMIRALTY CHARTS,
ROSS'S BIROCULARS and TELESCOPES,
KELVIN'S NAUTICAL INSTRUMENTS,
ENGLISH SILVERWARE, direct from Manufacturers. High Class English Jewellery.
NEW
-NEW
The 5-Cell Focusing
WINCHESTER
HEADLIGHT
Obtainable from:
WAH MEI ELECTRIC CO.
E
L
B
S
C
H
L
S
135, Des Voeux Road, Central, Hong Kong.
Pilzener
EXPORT,
BEER
ONG KONG
PAGLEBRAND
WING ON CO. LTD.
"
Sport Columns
RACES AT CHEFOO.
CLM. FOUNDATION DAY EVENTS.
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Chefoo June 19.
On Monday evening the C.I.M. Foundation Day Boat Races were rowed off, and as the weather con- ditions were perfect all the three races were rowed in good time, the Girls School Race being one of the clesot races ever witnessed here,
the two boats running neck and neck
almost the whole way, and it was ouly with the last few strokes that winning crew succeeded in pulling off the race.
The Girls Race was rowed over the full course from the Bottle Rock to the Boys School and the "Hero" won ju 4 mina. 35 secs. the Senior Boys Race over the same course was won in 4 mins. 4.4/5th.
Becs.
The Junior Crews were:-
Leander,
Bow. Hurst. I.
2. Weller. II.
3. Jennings.
CANTON TENNIS.
CHINESE CLUB BEAT GERMAN CLUB.
FRIENDLY GAMES.
Canton, Yesterday.
GLOUCESTER JUST SUCCEED.
Parker and Goddard
Form.
ESSEX BEATEN.
London, Yesterday. At Chelmsford, Gloucester de- feated Essex by four wickets after being set 146 to win. A friendly tennis match took place last Saturday between teams compiled 195 against the bowling, Batting first, the home county representing the German Club and of Parker who took 5 wickets for the Citizen's Recreation Club at the 50 runs. Gloucester found little German courts in Tungahan. The
TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1930.
STAR
COMING SHORTLY
THE GREATEST MYSTERY SHOW EVER IN HONG KONG
THE GREAT MAGICIAN
NICOLA
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS — MUSIC— MYSTERY — COMEDY
1,000 NOVELTIES 500 SURPRISES
#50 OF GORGEOUS
SCENERY AND
150 STARTLING ILLUSIONS TONS EQUIPMENT
A GORGEOUS REVUE OF INTERNATIONAL WONDERS.
result of the play was won by the difficulty in passing this score HOW THE OAKS WAS:
WON.
match consisting of 11 games. The Chinese by 65 to 34 points, each making 236, Nichols, a fast bowl- following were the scores!---
er, coming out with
the good Lehmann and Schneider: lost to Lau Fuk-ling and Fa
Agures of 5 for 56. Hoh-kam
lost to Li Fong and Ching.
Mee-chuen
beat Leung Tak-kwong and
Leung Chi-ho
Petzschki and Nozaltzik:- lost to Lau Fik-ling and Pak
Koh-kam
Essex against the howling of Rose of England's Easy
5- G
Goddard 5-86 and Parker 4-45! 4-7
scored only 186 thua setting the 74 visitors 146 for victory. Six wickets fell before this total was reached, Hipkin claiming four of these for 36 runs,
Essex: 195 and 186. Gloucester: 236 and 146-6:
-Reuter.
lost to Li Fong and Ching
Mee-chuen
0-11
5- G
. Scores:--
Stroke. Moore.
Jest to Leung Tak-kwong and
Leung Chi-ho
3-8
Cox: Walker II.
Hero.
Dillner and S. “Lund-
lost to Lau Fak-ling and
Pak
Bow. W. Thomas.
Hoh-kam....
5-6
2.
Hanna, 11.
kst to Li Foug and Ching Me,
chuen
3- 8
3.
N. D. Smith.
Fest to Leung Tak-kwong and
Leung Chi-ho
2-9
· Stroke. Edgar.
Cox. Weller. III.
Girls School Crew were:—
Bow.
Hero.
Q. Rouse. 2. E. Ford. 3. M. Bird....
Stroke. M. Dilley. Cox. M. Rouse.
Leander. Bow. E. Preedy.
2. M. Nicoll. - 3. A. Mair.
Stroke. D. Embery. Cox. E. Dickson. Senior Boys Crews. .Leander.
Boi. Blair,
2. Hanna. I 3. Tyler. Stroke. Davles.
Cox. Weller. I.
Hero.
Bow. Landsborough. 2. Kourbatoff,
3. Pedersen.
Stroke. A., Smith.
Cox. Walker. I.
The boys who had won their Boating Caps were presented with them before the Races by Mra. McCarthy.
Cricket Match
On Tuesday morning at 8.20 o'clock the usual Cricket Match was played between the Boys School and Visitors, the latter casily winning for the first time for many years to the great chagrin of the School. At 11 o'clock the Thanksgiving Service was held in The Memorial Hall lod by the Rev. A. F. Lutley, himself in Old Loy, who took for his subject "Follow on,"
drawing several very important lessons which he emphasised as he pleaded with the children to follow on day by day in the footsteps of those who had gone before and finally to follow on to know the Lord, who alone would enable them to become strong men and women in the truest sense of the term.
Tennis Sets.
The Compound Ladies provided ica under the trees as usual at 8.30 o'clock after which the usual Tennte Sets were played between
H.K.F.A. MEETING.
BIG DROP IN SEASON'S RESERVE.
SEVERE COMPETITION!
Victory.
Describing Rose of England's victory (in 2 mins, 29 Hocs) in The Oaks at Epsom on June 6 'a Lon. den cable to Ceylon papers says: The woather was glorious at Epsom when The Oaks was to-day.
run
Gordon Richards scored his first classic victory on Rose of Ergiand, whose victory was a surprise to many, though she was a well-back- ed winner.
Fair Isle, the strong favourite, who was beaten by Rose of Eng- land in the only ruce she has run at Newmarket, was not prominent until she made an effort in the straight and then fell back beaton.
Return Match. After the match the members of both teams retired to the clubhouse for refreshments. By this time other German members had, already gathered and so when the entire party gathered in the club there was quite a fair number. It was noticed that the intermingling of 'the two peoples was of a most
From a good start Gwyniad had At the annual general meeting of a slight lead from Sister Clover, friendly character, and the conver-the Hong Kong Football Associa Parth for Ever, Roae of England sation was continuous and analm-tion, held yesterday afternoon at and Finsovino. Fair Isle improved ated, so much so that Mr Wong the French Bank Building, Poo-keung, the captain of the Chairman, Mr. R. M. Dyer, re- straight and led for a few strides, the her position on coming into the Chinese team asked Mr. Li Fong to forred to the marked falling off in but she soon gave way to Rose of express in a brief speech the very revenue during
the past hearty appreciation of the Chinese This, he explained, accounted for late effort but could make no im- season. England. Wedding Favour made a of the splendid hospitality of their the deficit of $7,323.12. The total pression on Rose of England, who hosts and at the same time to in-decrease in revenue vite the German team and their with
as compared won easily. friends to a return match at the
1928, he added, was $10,- Citizen's Recreation Club.-Canton News Agency.
BASEBALL.
RESULTS IN AMERICAN :
LEAGUE
New York, Yesterday. The following are the latest re- suits in Leagues in America:
the major baseball
National League.
3 New York
St. Louis St. Louis Chicago
Cincinnati Cincinnati
6 New York
5 Brooklyn
3 Boston.
3 Boston
American League,
New York Detroit Washington Boston Boston
7 Cleveland
Do not miss--
"SECOND SLIP'S
exclusive CRICKET ARTICLES
ไฟ
The China Mal
every
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
2 |}{2}}}}}}}{}
Fair Iste was fourth.
Silver Mount fell as the result of a collision with Sally Gray a quarter mile from home. No in- juries were sustained.
RIDERLESS HORSES.
PROPOSED ALTERATION OF RULE BY N.H. COMMITTEE.
One of the notices of motion on
1079.47, receipts for League games the agenda for the next meeting of
4 being down $8,101.90.
10
ម
.
6 Philadelphia
5 St. Louis
10 Chicago
1 Chicago -Reuter's American Service.
The open-
week
fr
Our Sports Diary
LOCAL
Lawn Tenny-To-morrow- "C" Division-S.CA.A. v. Re- ercio, Nippon Club v. IR.C.
Racing-September 27- Seventh Extra Race Meeting. October 10 and 11-Eighth Extra Race Meeting.
Lawn
Bowls Saturday-
1st Division-Police R.C. V. Civil Service C.C.; Kowloon Dock R.C. v. K.C.C.; 0.0.C. v. K.B.G.C.; Talkoo R.C. v. Club de Roccio 2nd Division-- Freio v. Taikoo R.C.; Kow loon B.G.C. v. C.C.C.; C.S.C.C. v. Yacht Club; K.C.C. v. Elec- tric R
Swimming
Saturday 2nd Night Fate. V.R.C.
Water Polo-To-morrow- 1st Division--Chinese Bathing Club v. Somerset LI; 2nd Division Somersets v. Fuklen Club.
Friday 1st Division-R.A. v. Chinese Athletic; 2nd Divi sion-12th Hoavy Battery Univéralty,
HOME
Cricket-To-day
Test Match.
-Second
July 7-9 Oxford v. Cam- bridge.
Tennis-To-day to July 5 -Champlonships, Wimbledon. Bowing July 2-5~~Henley Regatta.
Athlelles July 4-5-Ama- tour Open World Champlon- ship, Stamford Bridge.
NEW BLOOD.
A HINT TO THE NORTHERN SECTION.
have turned down the claims of The Third Division (South) clubs Merthyr Town to re-election to the Welsh Club in black. League, and the outlook for the It is not likely to keep its seat.
The Southern Section has decided
to recommend that Thames should
the National Hunt Committee, has ing of the Stadium at North Point reference to the first clause of Rule accounted in very large measure for 179, says a Home paper in mail the phenomenal drop in the takings:
It is proposed that this should be Continuing, the Chairman said Gthat it would appear to be to the
made to read as follows: benefit of the Association to ap any horse getting away from his In steeplechases and hurdle racea. proach the Chinese Associations with a view to arranging for the rider may be remounted in any part. be elected in their place, and that
of the field or enclosure in Caroline Hill us now obtain at the
the accurrence took place, Hong Kong and Kowloon Football should such horse
not Clubs. As it would be impossible caught until he shall have to increase revenue appreciably entered another field, London, June 6.
next sesson, the Committee were of back to the one in which he parted he shall be ridden or brought Cambridge. After the first day
opinion that expenditure must be
'VARSITY TENNIS.
CAMBRIDGE'S BIG LEAD AGAINST OXFORD,
but be
then
end of the season) should be re- tained.
It does not follow that these two
pected, however, that they will get ham have had one "life." It is ex- clubs will be re-elected, as Gilling-
another.
Argonauts Retire.
of the Inter-Varsity Lawn Tennis cut down in proportion.,. Smail with his rider. Any rider so losing tournament, Cambridge, are lead-from pre reduced that the ing him and remounting him with
his horse may be assisted. In catch- ing by eight matches to three.
fees, be to the 1928-9 scale, models be purchased This would mean the deletion of meeting principally because they The Argonauts got no support jout risk of disqualification..
from the Third Division (South)
disabled, his horse may be ridden that "In the event a rider being names of their players.
the scholars past and present and registered by Avory, who beatcally; printing of minutes bothat part of the rule which state could not state, even privately, the
time.
which always proves an enjoyable The first set was the final of the School Tournament which was play- ed between Helen Best and Arthur Smith against Marjorie Moore and G. Kourbate the former winning by 6-4, 6-1.
The next two sels were for 26 points each, and were won by Muriel Embery and B. Walker; and Mary Abbott and W. Tyler.
The Cambridge victories were who beat Tinkler, Gociation's own fund be cut. down Mather, 6-4, 6-1; Gandardower,opped: donations from the As- Charanjiva, who beat Buzzard, to a minimum. 6-2;6-0; Ritchie, who beat
A discussion followed after the
home by any person weight, provided he be qualified ac- cording to the conditions of the
stance."
Mr. R. Soley, who has worked an
break confidences, and days, he wat of sufficient keenly for the amateurs, could not make no further effort to promote
..
the club...
New Blood in North? (North)? Judging from the action What about the Third Division
Patridge, 6-1, 6-1; Gandardower adoption of the report and accounts. and Magrane, who beat Tinklers regarda referees' fees, it was de-face. No penalty shall be exacted and Finnigan,, 6-2, 6-4; Avory cided to leave the fees af 85 for a and Malfroy, who beat Tinkier and
senior division match, 84 for a for carrying over-weight in this in- Finnigan, G, 6-2, Gandar Junior division "A" match, and $3 dower and Magrane, who beat for junior "B"
It is possible that the suggested B-6; and Ritchie and Charan lys Mr. Dyer was re-elected President of one or two recent happenings, in opinions expressed in football cir Lysaght and Lord Furneaux, 68, On the proppant of Mr. Ormiston, revision is prompted by recollections of the Southern Section: and the The next Set was played between who beat Lysaght and. Furneaux of the Association, the Hon. Dr.hich the quoted clause was respon-cles in London at the week-end a
Past and Present Scholars and re-
sulted in a win for the Present Day Girls, the set being played between
Paat Scholars.
Miss Broomhall
Miss B. Stark
Present Day Scholars.
Helen Best.
Jean Gardiner. 2 sets to all.
Old Boys
Halifax Town's inancial difficul tles have also been ander discussion amang club officials, and the feeling that exists in the circles that count is that when the Northern Section- make their recommendation, they should look around for new blood,
It appears that the recommenda tion of one new club, at any rate, will be expected of them.
6-2, 6-4,
BH. Kotewall, C.M.G., and Mr. Bible for some confusion, potably ridge, who beat Magrane, 6-2, Presidents,
The Oxford victors were Part P. F. J. Wodehouse, C.LE Vice when a riderless horse completed the change is expected in this group,
676; Lysaght, who beat
journey with the daughter of a well-have to apply for re-election, and Here, Barrow and Halifax Town Election of Officers,
known trainer, In the saddle. Malfroy, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4; and On the proposal of Mr. Dyer,
as the former club have been in this Mather and Buzzard, who beat seconded by Mr. McTavish, Mr. R.
position before the position is dan- Avory and Malfroy, 4-6, 6-2, Ormiston was elected Chairman of
gerous. 7-6.
the Council. M
Proposed by Mr. J. Smith and seconded by Mr, B. H. Lee, Mr. arranged by Mr. H. J. Chalkley, and W. E. Hollands was re-elected Hon. the following took part, Mrs. Secretary and. Mr. Ip Kau-ke As- Strauseer, Miss Eames, Mrs.sistant Secretary, Meners, Chalkley Duncan, Ivall Referring to the Footbali Landsborough, Miss Craig, and Council, Mr. Dyer announced that Mra McCarthy, who has been McCarthy presided and the day's lowing gentlemen be elected to that Houghton, and Martin. Mr. F. it had been suggested that the fol present at ho less than 26 Founda proceedings were brought to a clos body. Messra RK Duncan, H tion Days, presented the Racquets with the Doxology McTavish, H. K. Lee, J. W. Baldwin, to Helen Best and Arthur Smith for The wheat harvest has been G. T. Stokes, Wong winning the School Tournament, the relped and has proved to be the May, R Hall and A. Goldenbers
-teun, Prizes being given by Old Scholars best thero has been for years. This was proposed now lying in Shanghal, and the The farmers are how busy pre- and seconded by Mr.
Rev. A. F. Lutlley..
Mr Erie Railton
Present Day Boys, Arthur Smith Gi Robert Walker. 6-1, 6-51
Si Cups to the two winning paring the ground for the next was
Creva stroked by Milley and J Dayles
Pro
crop, and as the weather is propit Jous we are looking forward good harvests right throt
ditors are
most of the hotels phouses are fo
sed unanimously
the proposal of Mr
Manchester Central and Mansfield Town are keen, candidates with Prescot Cables among the rivals,
the little hanpecked plum bell Mr and Mrs. the door ether.