THE HONGKONG DAILY PRES
LIFE of the FLESH.
THE BLOOD is the LIFE of the
Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills-What what they do.
they are and
Their Four Principal Ingredients.
mpurity of It is an established fact that all diseases spring from one source, namely: the Blood. Therefore our strength, health, and life depend upon the vital fuid. When the various passages become clogged, and do not act in perfect harmony with, the different functions of the body, the blood loses its action, becomes thick, corrupted, ar ad diseased, thus causing pains, sickness, and distress of every name; our strength is exhausted; and if Nature is not assisted in throwing off the stagnant humours, the blood will become choked and cease to act, and thus our light of life will be extinguished. How important, then, that we should keep the various passages of the body free and open, and if assistance is necessary to have at hand that invaluable remedy, Dr. MORSE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS, manufactured from plants and roots which grow around the mountain cliffs in Nature's garden, for the health and recovery of diseased
man.
One of the roots from which these Pills are made is a SU DORIFIC, which opens the pores of the skin, and assists Nature in throwing out the finer parts of the corruption within.
The second is a plant which is an EXPECTORANT that opens and unclogs the passage to the lungs, and thus in a soothing manner performs its duty by throwing off the phlegm and other humours from the lungs by copious spitting.
The third is a DIURETIC, which gives case and duble strength to the Kidneys; thus encouraged, they draw large amounts of /impurity from the blood, which is thrown out bountifully by the urinary or water pissages, and which could not have been discharged in any other way.
The fourth is a CATHARTIC, and accompanies the other properties of the Pills while engaged in purifying the blood, and the coarser particles of impurity which cannot pass by.
conveyed off in large quantities by the bowels. the other outlets are thus taken up and
From the foregoing it is shown that Dr. Morse's Indian Root Pills not only enter the stomach, but become united with the blood, for they find the way to every part, and completely root out and cleanse the system from all impurity, and the life of the body, which is the blood becomes perfectly healthy; consequently all sickness and pain are driven from the system, for they cannot remain when the body becomes pure and clean.
DR. MOHHE'S INDIAN ROOT PILLS are an eficient, réhable, and safe, canedy placed on the market at a price within the reach of all The Pilt being sugar coated, are pleasant to take, and retain their full medicinal properties. They are packed in. amber-osioare bottles-not in cheap wooden or pasteboard boxes and are thus always fresh and clean, impervious to moisture, unaffected by climatic conditions, and do not deteriorate by keeping us all liquid medicines do.
DR MORSES
INDIAN ROOT
FOR THE LIVER
PILLS
FOR SALE BY WATKINS, LTD., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AGENTS, AND CHEMISTS AND STORES GENERALLY AT 60 CENTS. PER BOTTLE, OR WILL BE FORWARDED ON RECEIPT OF PRICE BY THE W. H. COMSTOCK CO., LTD., SOLE PROPRIETORS. 21 FARRINGDON AVENUE, LONDON, ENGLAND.
They do not Weaken. They do not Sicken. - They do not Gripe.
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*No 20 or 155,
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 85ra, 1918.
SPORT
NOTES
CRICKET Saturday was a balters' day on the Club ground and some very pretty cricket was witnessed, Penrod gave an exhibition of vigorous hitting and found no difficulty in playing any of the visiting Bowlers, most of his strokes reaching the boundary Gray and Muriel also hit out, and the Club's 210 runs were made in little over an hour and half
the
"CIVIL SERVICE,
W. E. Dixon, e and b Peared..... 72. $45 D. M. Goodall, b Donnelly RC Witchell, 1.b.w, b Donnelly 0 B. W. Bradbury, Lb.w., b de Rome 5 OM W Reynolds, not out ......
21 E. W. Hamilton, b de Rome
4 E. E. O. Bird b Donnelly WH Edmonds, not out
Extras...
Total (for six
wickets)
Q
5
..152
KOWLOON ». UNIVERSITY.
This match was played at Kowloon Betting first the home tean started badly, Josing three wickets for 23 runs. Then Joseland, (37) and Macaskill (44) raised the total to 72, bofors the former was caught by Lin off Marley. F. Wheeler (20) and H. E. Elson (28) were getting into their stride when the innings: was declared closed for 181 runs. The University replied, with 82. The mater looked like ending in a draw, when Jack
W. H. Edmonds, F. Ling, and C. was caught by Blackburn off Cobb five minutes before too. Lim King (31) was the only batsman to stand against the Severn did not bat
bowling of Cobb (5 for 32) and Stakor (5 for 45) Scores:-
Bowling Analysis.
C.R.C.
0. BL. R.
14.
26
0
G
0
39
10
522
MIDDLESEX,
The Civil Service were given plenty of time to make the runs if they had scored at the same rate as their opponents, and while, Dixon was in there was always a possibility that they might succeed D. E. Donnelly When Dixon left, however, run-getting Lt. Col. Morgan
Capt. Gray was slow and a draw was inevitable.
The Civil Servants have come to be E. Pearce regarded as the slowest scoring side F. J. de Rome the league, and it is not surprising that they have 7 drawn matches to their credit. Dixon's contribution of 72 was made in his usual clover style and many of his
This mutch at Causeway Bay provided boundaries on the off-side and through an exciting finish. The C.R.C. started well, losing one wicket for 38, The lips clicited much applause. At Kowloon the match was won in the fourth wicket fell for 55 and then a rot" Just over as the result of a splendid catch set in, six wickets falling for seventeen by Blackburn, which dismissed the lant University batsman Students have thus runs, tho total score being Ng Sze Yuen (23) and G. Lee (17) were the only dropped to third place in the table two batamen to make a stand against Pte. Ponsonby-Fane, the visiting regular wicketkeeper, was not playing, and Taylor, who took five wickets for tou though Rumjahn made a fair substitute runs; and Pte Purnell, who captured thred for eight. Thompson, behind the Beveral chances, both catches and stamp wickets, caught two men. The Middlesex ings, were allowed to go begging teams faved badly against the bowling Brayabay's average suffered severely in consequence. It is not too much to say of Yew Man Tsun, who had the excellent average of sovu wickets for 15 runs. that, with their regular wicket-keeper They seured C, towards which L/Cpt. playing, the University would have got Lawrence contributed 20 and L/Cpl. the home side out for 100 runs; M
Tebbutt 15 Scores:--
The visitors found the bowling of Cobb and Stalker too much for them, and none of their crack batsmen was success. ful in runking runs. Stalker for Kow lood, has come to the fore very much. lately as a bowler, and on more than one occasion it has not been necessary to call on Pestonji,
By ognexing 3 points on Saturday Kowloon come to the top of the league table, but they have played two more matches than the Club and their only hope lies in some of the other teams beating the Club.
o.n.c.
Ng Sze You, e Thompson, b
Taylor
KOWLOON.
J. Stalker, Samy, b Marley
с
F. E Joseland, Lim b Marley 37 LES. Hodge, b Brayshay
LJ. Blackburn, e Lim, b Marley K. R. Macaskill, e Gittens, b Red
mond
J. P. Robinson, e Jack, b Red-
mond
R. Pestonji, b Brnyshay
CJ. Stapleton, c Marley, b Red-
mond
·F." Wheeler, not out
H. T. Elson, not out in
Extras.
10
"Total (for 8 wickets declared) 181
P. H. Cobb did not, bat
Bowling Analysis.
0. AL. 11. 15
50
G. E. Marley F. A. Redmond ... 10 .1 30 KBrayshay ...... 22
85
UNIVERSITY..
E. A Redmond, Stalker A. H. Rumjahn, e Macaskill, h
Stalker
12
99
0
J. D. Wright, e Stalker, ↳ Cobb
G. E. Marley, L.b.w., Cobb ..... K. Brayshay, & Stalker, b Cobb
3.
4
3
D. K. Samy, b Stalker
Lim King Sim, Blackburn, b
Stalker
B.
G Hall, & Elson, b Cobb
G. Lee Dickerson, ↳ Tebbutt. 17 Ng Sze Kwong, b Ellarby..... Un How Fan, c Purnell, b-Taylor 19 Ho Wing Kin, c and b Taylor
C. Choa. e Taylor, t Purnell
Yew Man Tsun,, b. Purnell
Wei Lee San, b.w., b Taylor
A. J. Kee, a Thompson, b. Taylor 5
I. F. Lau, Purnell
. H. Ki, not out
Extras
·79
Total
Bowling Analysis.
R.
7
27
2
·D.
13
0
:12
1
4
3: 1
H
At Causeway Bay the Chinese Recten! tion Club beat the Middlesex by 9 runs in a match in which neither side reached three figures. Two bowling performances were the outstanding features of this match. Taylor took wickets for 10 runs for the soldiers, and Yew Man Tenu 7 for Tebbutt
Butterworth 15 for the Chinese,an foto
At Craigengewor, the home side, with a Ellarby weakened cleven, put up a very poor Taylor
Purnell show with the hat, but the Navy, who were expected to do much better, failed to make 100 runs, though they took away the points. The Navy's bowling was only fair but their fielding was very fine and all available chances were snapped
The fall of the Craigengower wickete was as follows:-1 for 4, 4 for 4, 3 for 8; then Thompson and Mody made a stand, taking the score to 94 before the 4th wicket fell After this, the 5th and 6th wickets fell without any addition to the score, and the 7th wicket at 33. The ball with which Commander Gibson howled Graham was a beauty, keeping low and coming in from the off. The whole side could only make 69.
The home side got rid of three first- class batsmen in Gibson, Robinson and Hack very cheaply, and if their own batsmen had only done better they would certainly have beaten the sailors,
CUTLER PALMER & CO. who were lucky to win
INTER WOHNSTONE
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BOTTLE WHISKY.
NAPIER JOHNSTONES
SQUARE BOTTLE WHISKY
FOR AGENTS IN HONGKOKO,
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THE LEAGUE TABLE.
P. W, L. D. Pts.
Kowloon Hongkong University Civil Service Craigengower Navy C.RU
RE
at A
iddlesex
9
.9 R 3
31
MIDULESEX.
€ 10 &
Lt Dickenson, e Ng Sa Kwong,
6. Un How Fan...
L/Cpl. Tebbutt, Kin, b Yew
Man Tsun
L/Cpl. Butterworth, c Lau, b Yew.
Man Tsun
Pte. Purnell, Ng Sze Yuen, b
Yew Man Tsun L/Cpl. Ellarby, e Ng Szo Yuen, b
Yew Man Taun
L/Cpl. Lawrence, b Ng Sze Yuen,
b Yew Man Tsun
16
Capt. H. Smith, b Yew Man Tsun D. Pto S. Smith, cand b Ho Wing
Kin
Pto Taylor, b Ho Wing Kin Pto Woodward, b Yew Man Tsun" L/Cpl Thompson, not uut
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Un Hew Fan
Yew Man Tsun
1 Ho Wing Kin
14 B 3 3 27
8 17 (25)
9 20
·19
HONGKONG - LEAGUE,
18
803 18
10 D
HONGKONG CLUB CIVIL SERVICE
0 92.16 3.30
CRAIGENGOWER. KAVY.
€3.
Played on the Craigengower, ground on Saturday, Small scores were compiled by both sides, and towards the end of the game a keen struggle ensued. The Navy won by 15 runs Craigengower scored 69, only three men entering double fgures. A B. Henley, who was put on by the Navy to bowl at the tail end of se runs. Cdr. Gibson took four for the innings, captured two wickets for 24 The Navy eplied with 81 Staley being top scorer with 25 not out. Graham knocked Staley's wicket once, but the Lails retained on the stumps. A. Grimmett captured five wickets for 36 runs and Grahams for 44. Scores:-
CRAIGENGOWER,
T. Ford, b Gibson
A. Arenllio Hack, b Godfrey
G. Manley, Henley, b Godfrey. 4 L. Rose; b Gibson,
R. Basa, b Godfrey
A. Grimmett, o Wild, b Godfrey
The match between the Hongkong Club and the Civil Service, on the Club ground on Saturday, ended in a draw, in favour of the Club. The Club were in for rather more than an hour and a half and in that time made 210 runs for the loss of only onehwicket. T E. Pester and Cant E. H. Gray opened the inuings for their side and the partnership realised 166 before Gray fell a victim to Ling. Pearce, who was then Joined by H. E Muriel continued to play with great vigour giving the fleiders lively time. Nearly seven bowlers were tried. agsins, him in vain by the Civil Service. In one over he scored four fours off Rey- nolds, and in another he hit three foure off Witchell At the close he was unbenten with 116 runs to bis credit. The Civil Service team went to the wicket at 5.15 pm, and in forty-five minutes scored 152 for the loss of six wickets. A splendid first-wicket partnership between W. E. Dixon and D. M. Goodall realised 110 ruas Dixon was in extremely good! form, scoring 72 runs, which included Ldg. Seaman Godfrey ten fours. Goodall played a careful A. B. Henley....
innings for his 4. E. W Hamilton scored 21, but the three other batamen aggregated only nine rung“ Bicores :--
J. B. Graham, b Gibson
FS Thompson, not out JH. Mady Staley, Gibson....15 D. Klaras, o Gibson, b Henley D. Bumjahn, Henley
"Extras
Total
Cdr. Gibson
11-
09.
Bowling Analysis.
-wide.
HONGLONG C.C.
TE Pearce, not out
116
Capt. E H. Grab Ling
51
Car Gibson, and b Grimmett Ldg Searian Godfrey, b Grimmett 2 Lt. Carey, b Grimmett
17
13
H. E. Muriel, not out
Extras
A. P. Robinson, e Grimmett, b
Graham
:21
Total
(for 1 wkt, declared)...210
FJ de Rome, M. M Maas, R. P Thursfeld E R Thomas, F. W. B Evans, Lt. Col. B. H. Morgan, F. Button ond D E Donnelly did not hat,
Bowling Analysis,
EW Hamilton EEO Bird
R. C. Witchell,............_______5_-_0 Hon. Bevern
WE. Dixon
Eling in OM W. Reynolds
Bowled a wide.
AP Wilde Rumjahn, b Graham 7 Big Hack run out
Mr. Black o Thompson, b Grim-
mett
A B. Henley, e and b Grimmett
Staley, not out Ryder b Graham Pte Wright, c
Graham
Extras
Total
Grimmett
Bowling Anal
JS, Braham
W. Gittens, not out
Cheah Toon Lok, b Stalker
J. M. Jack, e Blackburn, b Cobb.
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
H. Cobl
J. Stalker
0. M 11 3 32 14- 3 45
W.
UNIVERSITY 2xp X1. v. Y.M.C.A.
These teams met on Saturday on the University ground, and the horde eleven won by 47 rains. The scoring was low on both sides. For the University Atienza made 48 out of 170, and for the Y.M.C.A. J Starling (30) and Ramjahn (20) con tributed 50 put of 73. Fane had the best bowling average with 3 wickets for L
Scores
runs.
· UNIVERSITY END XI.
V. Atienza, b Starling..
45
W. J. Hinton, e and b Johnson R. Ponsonby-Fanie, b Johnson ...
14
19
J. R. Basto, b Starling
Chuah Sin Kah, c Turner, b
Johnson.....
K. L. San, b Johnson
Ang Swee Ching, b Johnson Lee Tian King, b Starling Charrington, Starling P. Edwards, not out
V K, Ho, e and b Starling
Extras
Starling Johnson
Total
Bowling Analysis.'
.120
◊. 12.
B.. W
2 20
03
5
19. 3 52
Y.M.C.A.
Ng Tat Sing, Fane, b Hinton A Rumjaho, o Chuah b Hinton J. Starling, c Chua, b Hinton A. Johnson, b Hinton
J.
G. F. Turner, e Lee, b Hinton
R. Chan, c Edwards, Ponsonby-lane...
R. Lec, b Ponsonby-Fane
F Mobler, and b Ponsonby-Fane H. Uittens, b Ponsonby-Fane Ko Sik Wai, b Ponsonby-Fans D. Laing, not out"
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Hinton Chuah Ponsonby-Fane
HONGKONG
20
MAGISTRACY.
THE GRESSON STREET MURDER.
The hearing of the evidence in the case in which a Chinese is charged with murder in connection with the Gresson Street affray. was again adjourned by Mr. J. B. Wood,
UNLAWFUL POSSESSION OF DANGEROUS "WEAPONS,
Three Shanghai men, who live at Praya East, were charged with assault, and with having dangerous weapons in their possession.
Mr. Dyer Ball sentenced two of the defendants to a month's hard labour each, and fined the third 810, with the alternativo of a week's imprisonment.
BURIAL ORDINANCE IGNORED.
cât about 9.30 p.m. on Friday the dead body of a child, two years of age, was taken to the Central Police Station,
It was stated to Mr. Drar Ball, that a. Chinese had been given sixty cents by- the father of the child to get rid of the body
The father said he told the man to remove the child to the Tung Wa Hospital. The child had died of small-
Mr Dyer Ball remanded the case till Tuesday