97]
Dr. P. Rodart Professor. of Zürich Valversity, writes: "Sagatogen, Kas a direct favourable in- fluence on the whole. nervous system.”.
Feel Fit
THE - HONGKONG DAILY, PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 29TH, 1920
It's the nerves that suffer most in a hot climate. "Ner viness." is the cause of that irritability, those sleepless
nights, and of many stomach complaints.
Fortify your nerves with Sanatogen, the tonic food which contains exactly those elements-phosphorus and albumen -that are used up by 'nerve-action. Then you will be following the natural way of building up your nerve. strength, and the result will be quiet energy, sound sleep and a happy feeling of fitness.
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LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH IS LIVING DEATH.
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VANDTOK,ANTWENT
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER
Hongkong Observatory, July 28th,
**
at 2 p.m. 8 a.m.
[Previous On DażejÛn Data
Day
at
p.m.
Barometer Temperaturo Humidity
29.77 28.70
29.80
84
80
81
87 BW
70
8sW
C
Wind Direction...
Force
_
Weather BAM
*0.25 ***0,00 0.00 Highest open-air Temperature on 27th 86 Lowest open-air Temperaturs on 28th ...
80
B-Blue sky; C-Cloudy; D-Drizzle; F-Fog: L-Lightning: M-Mist; O= Overcast; P-Passing showers; Q= Squalls; R-Rain; T=Thunder.
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE.
From July 29th to August 4th, 1926.
HIGH WATER
Days of
3 Days of
E'kong
Standard
Time.
Height
LOW WAFFL
Яkong,
Standard
Time.
b. m. ft. in.
0 17 7 0
Height
Thur. 29 0.59 146. m. 5. 292:7 761 0 Fri, 30 m 1'48. 6m 6:28 29 8 2 7 3418 Sator. 81 m 235 4 87-888 C
16
Sun,
13.28
8
9 35
Mon
$2 m 494-
5
-35
and the Standards.
of Value
Wod
4 m ·6.
.8
obtaining
Native and Foreign Banking
Large 8vo., 460-pp., cloth.
Price $10.00 (Shanghai Currency), Postage:"80 Cents.
Publish by
NORTH CHINA DAILY NEWS
(116
ON SALE,
TEST MATCH.
ENGLAND SCORES.303 FOR FIVE
WICKETS.
THE INEVITABLE DRAW.
(THROUGH RKUTZA'S AGENCY.)
MANCHESTER, July 97th. The crowd welled to 17,000 after lunch, but the announcement later in the afternoon that stumps would be drawn at Six o'clock destroyed what little in- terest remained.
DEEP SEA ANGLING COMPETITION.
18 COMPETITORS PARTICIPATE-IN LAST NIGHT'S SPORT.
Eighteen competitors participated in the deep sea fishing competition, held Iast night under the auspices of the Hongkong Angling Club.
The" weather' was excellent and the water was calm; while some capital sport was obtained. The competition had been admirably arranged, and took place off the Kowloon Docks, a start being made following the arrival of the launch Gerty, which took competitors to the spot.
The game was inclined to be dull even though it was palpable that no decision | Fishing took place in darkness, that is could be reached. Hobbs brought of without illumination from lights on the
Fishing boats. many beautiful strokes, but his batting lacked spirit. Ernest Tyldesley was much more lively, and since he is a Lan- cashire man, his was the most popular
success.
HOBBS OUT.
The first 100 was not hoisted until play had been in progress two hour. The partnership added 35 more and then Hobbs attempting a drive, misjudged Grimmett's break and was caught by Ryder, Gelding_at_extra-cover. Hobbs had been at the wickets for two hours and forty minutes, and his 74 included seven t's.
!"- :,
BRIGHTER CRICKET.
|
Fishing hosts were provided free of charge, and also Chinese fishing lines and worm bait. Other tackle and bait wai
permissible but was confined to the use of a rod or one handling, and had to be provided by the members themselves. The competition continued for two hours, and was started by a signat of whistles from the Iannet. ---The President-(Mr.-W.-E. L-Shenton) and the Vice-President (Mr. A. L Shields) were judges.
weight, also one for the biggest fish, Prizes for the best catch, as regards
were offered, provided same were suth- ciently large to warrant & prize.
43
THE COMPETITORS.... The eighteen competitors were followMesars. W. E. L. Shenton, A. Shields, E. B. C. Hornell (Hon. Secretary of the Club), J. Arnold, E. I Sim, A. Gillard, A. N. Thornhill, Y. Abbas, T. Arnold, S. H. E. Backett, G.
Woolley joined Tyldesley, who had then scored 38, and for some time afzer wards the cricket was much brighter. The two hundred went up without furA. Walker, Leo D'Almada e Castro, N.. A. Figuerido, A. C. Botelho, E. R. ther loss after 15 minutes, but 25 runs Childe, D. E. de Carvalho, W. H. B. later Tyldesley gave Oldfield a chance Muskett and Dr. S. €. Ho. which was promptly accepted. The pair hope to give in to-morrow's issue.
The names of the prize winners we bad scored 50 runs, and Tyldesley's share had been 12, while Woolley had bit. 45. Tyldesley was at the crease for 189 minutes and he had displayed magni- ficent cutting and driving, having bit seven fours.
At the tea interval, the score stood
at 230 (for 3 wickets), Woolley having just reached his to not out, and Headren being not out without having opened his tally.
Woolley proceeded to an effort to force the pace after tea, and he hit Malley out of the ground for a six. Soon -after-be-essayed-a-similar-shot but mis- judged Mailey's ball and was caught at extra-cover by Ryder, Woolley had scored 58 in 90 minutes, quite the bright est effort so far, and he had hit two
sixes and five fours.
Hendren, who had scored only three in a partnership of 18 was joined by G. T. S. Stevens, who hit aut lustily and had scored 94 in quick time before making & bad stroke in skying a full toss from Mailey which was caught by Bardsley at short-leg...
HENDEEN SPEEDS UP.
MATCH DRAWN.
The match between Easex and Middle- sex, at Leyton, was drawn on account of rain. The scores wera :—
Essex, 325.
Middlesex, 82 for one wicket.. glas made 61. Middlesex had only lost For Essex, Morris made 76 and Dou one wicket when rain put a stop to any further play
LANCASHIKE. V. CARBYSHİRE shire beat Derbyshire by an innings and Playing away at Chesterfield, Lanca 150 runs. The scores were:-
Lancashire, 393.
Derby, 190-and-48.--
Lancashire's innings, Hallows making There were two centuries made in
100 and Watson 100. Taylor also added
useful 54.
Derbyshire failed to stand up to the bowling of B. Tyldesley, who took five wickets for 17 runs, in the first innings and ave wickets for 18 runs in the. second, thus getting 10 wickets for 35 runs. Macdonald also 'came off" in the second innings, taking four wickets for
13 runs.
SUSSEX GAIN POINTS.
Playing at home at Brighton, Sussex gained a first innings win over Northamptonshire. The scores were:-
Sussex, 21 and 121.
Northants, 205 and 34 for one wicket. Cook was the highest scorer for Sussex making 6. In the home side's second innings, the batsmen were not comfort
Two Arts- One Smoke
The artistic temperament expresses itself in many ways: but no matter what the medium of expression, artists the world over inevitably find themselves in complete agreement over the one best cigarette-the incomparable-
LONDON
THE FIRST "TAXI
DERBY.
J
[BY ERNEST SMITE]
STATE EXPRESS
VIRGINIA
CIGARETTES
555
Made by hand - one at a "time",
Made in London by Ardath Tobacco Co., Ltd
TO THE
motor-cabe put on the streets of London In the spring of 1899, there were forty
as an experiment They looked like small bathing machines, and were piloted by top-batted, drivers perched high up There was no meter attached to register behind a perpendicular steering wheel. fares. The enterprise was a failure, and
THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.,
COPENHAGEN.
THE Motor Ship
PERU hereby informed that all Goods are being having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are isnded and placed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godowns of The Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and obtained as soon as the Goods are landed. Godown Co., Lt, where Delivery can be
the
Hendren had added five whilst Stevens was batting, but he opened his shoulders when joined by Kilner and secured the bulk of the 33 runs added without further able against the bowling of Jupp, who by the "end of the year the cabs had all Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods
loss before time was called. The full scores were:-
་
I
Australia-1st Innings. Woodfull, e Hendren, b Root 117 Bardsley, Tyldesley, b Stevens... 15 Macartney, bRoot
109
Andrews, c. Chapman, b Stevens..... 8 Poaaford, c and b Kilner. 23- Richardson, e Woolley, b Stevens 0 Ryder, e Strudwick, b Roat.......... Gregory, o-Kilner, b-Boot........... Didield, not out Grimmett, Stevens, b Tate Mailey, b Tate .....
Extras
Total!
#
Bowling.
t
3 4--
19-
335
Tate, 2 for 89; Hoot, 4 for 84; Kilner, 1 for 51; Stevens, 3 for 88; Woolley, 0 for 19..........
England-1st Innings. Hobbs, a Ryder, b Grimmett ...... 74 Sutcliffe, Oldfield, b Mailey... 20 Tyldesley, c Oldfield, b Macartney 81 Woolley, a Ryder, b Mailey Hendren, not put
G. T. S. Stevens, é Bardsley, b
Mailey Kilner, not out
Extras...
56
32
..303
Total (for 5 wickets)..
Bowling. Gregory, O for 17; Grimmett, 1 for: 85; Macartney, for 7; Mailey, 3 for 87 Ryder, O for 48; Bichardson, o for 43; Andrews, 0 for. 13.
THE COUNTY PROGRAMME.
ANOTHER WIN FOR LANCASHIRE.
LONDON, July 27th. Playing at Bournemouth, Hampshire defeated Gloucester by 75 runs. The
scores were ;----
Hampshire, 132 and 204 for six
wickets (declared), "
Gloucester, 107 and 174.
The feature of the match was the per formance of Newman. He was top scorer in Hampshire's first innings,
took six wickets for 48 runs.
The highest scors of the match was put up by Bagnall of Northants, who made 80. whereas the Best Sussex bowler was Cox, who took five wickets for
rugs.
A NARROW ADVANTAGE.
By the bare margin of two runs, Surrey gained first innings win over Kent, in the match at the Oval The
scores were
-Kent, 303.-
Surrey, 305.
For Kent, Ashdown made 150 (not out), the other batsmen not fazing any too well against the bowling of Shepherd, who took five wickets for 84 runs.
Surrey just managed to get enough runs to win, thanks mainly to Jardine 85 and Jeacocke 61. After Surrey had been dismissed there was not time enough left for Keat to go in again."
DRAWN MATCH.
4
{
Playing at Worcester, Worcestershire draw with Warwickshire. The scores.
disappeared.
This was flying Fox's year, and the writer was commissioned to hire one of the new fangled conveyances to make the journey to Epsom Downs. It was the first motor-cab to attempt the great ad- venture. And it failed.
In London streets the cab was regard ed as plying for ordinary hire, but when we stopped at a hostelry near Clapham Common for refreshment it dawned on our fellow-travellers that we were bound for the Derby.
No Claims will be admitted after
remaining undelivered after the 2nd of August, 1926, 4 p.m., will be subject to Bent.
„All broken, chated and damaged Goods
to be left in the Godown, where they will be examined by Masury Anderson & Ashe on the B1st of July, 1926, at 10 am, "All Claima" against the Vessel must be presented to the Undersigned before the 6th of August, 1926, or they will not be recognized
No Fire Insurance will be affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by
JOHN MÄNNERS & CO. LTD.
Agenta:
[3814
Hongkong, 26th July, 1928.
.དྷ་;
SOVIET LAND POLICY.
EVICTION OF FORMER OWNERS.
The ostler there started the fun by bringing out a bucket of water,, which he held in front of the radiator as it he were giving a horse a drink, and there werd pedia of laughter when he sponged the cab down. We. pushed off to merry shouts of Go it, Flying Fox," and drove along in the thick of traffic encouraged by friendly flicks of the whips of the spanking four-in-hands.
RIGA, June 26th. Then the cab became an intolerable
The Soviet Commissariat of Agricul nuisance. Something in the works went fure announces that during the past three Tong, and it stuck in the fair-way, months it has considerably speeded up Some men jumped off a dray and helped the eviction campaign against the rem- Worcester, 300 for nine wickets (de-push the thing into a field, where we nants of the Russian landowning class..
clared).
left it while the driver and I finished the Since March 20th it has dispossessed Warwick; 168 for four wickets.
journey on foot and reached the race- and expelled 1,517 owners, together with course in time to see Flying Fox win. their fimilies, who, in conformity with Nething would induce that motor-cab to Soviet law and with the neighbouring tart on the return journey, so after peasants approval, had during the great waiting about for some hours, I was land distribution of 1938-19 retained a offered a lift. in a dogeart, and the great small share of their former land for cal- adventure of being the first to do!tivation by their own labour. Last year the Derby in a hackney motor-cab was the Soviet Government ordered the not accomplished..
were:-"
Fox made 122 (not out) for Worcester, and 'Parsons" was top scorer for the visitors with 66 (not out)Rain inter fered with play...
YORKSHIRE LOSE POINTS.
In Whysall's benefit match at Notting ham, Notts gained's first innings ad vantage over Yorkshire. The scores
were :-
Notts, 265 and 155..
Yorkshire, 245 and 63 for one wicket. Lilley scored 81 in Notts' first innings and Walker.30 (not out) in the second."
For Yorkshire, Holmes was top scorer with 77. Larwood took four wickets, for
54 runs.
SOMERSET'S COLLAPSE.
Playing at Cardiff, Glamorgan defeat ed Somerset by an innings and 24 runs. The scores were:-
Somerset-59 and 77: Glamorgan, 1604 T
It was a bowler's wicket. In Somer set's first knock Arnott, took five wickets for 23 runs and Mercer Eve for 37, where
POUND VOLUMES of the BONGKONG making 68, and he took 11 of Glow as in the second innings, Mercer took
BLOW FOR LIPTON'S SHAREHOLDERS.
PROFITS REDUCED BY HALF.
seizure of these remnants and the banish- ment of the present occupiers to remote provinces,^«** because they threatened, by their superior education and experience to gain an undue influence over the pea santry, Ben
The Commissariat of Agriculture says that during 1925. i dispossessed and ton, Ltd, will be a serious disappointment: $,800 still remain listed for immediate The forthcoming report of Messrs. Lip-expelled 1,296 such occupiers, and that to the 70,000 shareholders. The profit for attention The Commissariat adds that the year ending March last was only as expulsions involve each former owner's. £87,000 about half that for 1925. The entire family it receives valuable home- share capital of the company is £3,250,000 steads with well-appointed buildings and of which £1,250,000 is-in Onlinary shares equipment which the owners must leave and £1,000,000 in Five per Cent Prefer-standing- ence shares. The profit falls short of meeting the combined debenture interest
BWEEKLY PRESS, July to December rester a wickets eight for 67-runs in the are for 38 mums and Byaa four for gak cent des paid on aborridor estimated in pounds
Withi Inoxx, Price-$7,50;;
On sale at the Hongkong Doän Prusa Office
first innings, and six wickets for 87 rans in the second. Mead scored 50 in Hamp. shire's second Inock...
(Continued on" nezt" column.)
- In spite of the fact that Turnbull made 57 for Glamorgan, White, the Somerset bowler, had the good average of six wickets for 44 runs.
and Preference dividend. pag. The clothes of the London girl will The profits of the company have been weigh less than thirty, ounces, it has been declining rapidly. In 1923 a dividend of estimated. However, the cost will be sville Courier shares, in 1924 10 per cent in 1926 the Fournal!!! Ordinary Kvidend "was "passed," anữ nów na k the divided on the Nine per Cent Pre- Most men of letters are good listeners, ference shares is in arrears
--Mr. St. John Ervine,