10
HOBBS GOING STRONG
MAKES DOUBLE CENTURY AGAINST TOURISTS
(THROUGH REUTER'S ADENOS.)
LAWN BOWLS
BROWN'S REMARKABLE
VICTORY
Three lawn bowls matches in the singles championship were decided yesterday, two on the rinks of Club do Recreio and one on the Civil Servies rinks.
A feature of yesterday's games, was the remarkable victory by
HONG KONGWEN
DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1933
FILIPINO TENNIS STARS
TO PLAY HERE ON MONDAY?
Mr. L. Ildefonso, president of the Filipino Club, informed us last evening that the Filipina tennis Garris and L. stars, Messrs. L Polintan, will be in the Colony on rive on the sx General Pershing,
matches will probably be staged on Monday, June 5, but that will de pend on the arrangements which must necessarily be made with the officials of the jobal LT.A, ·
GOLF
ENGLAND WOMEN RETAIN TITLE
(Special 'Air-Mail Service)
LONDON, May 18.
women's
FOUR YEARS WORK ROCK HURLED INTO
FOR NO PAY!
MISTRESS WHO SAVED FOR
MUI TSAI
Chan Chuk Sang, widow, residing at Na 16, Stanley Street, answered a summons before M. Schofield at Central Magistracy yesterday, with having failed to pay wages to her
YACHT CLUB
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY: CLUB-
Gross Carelessness
DURING BLASTING WORK
For falling to take the necessary precautions during blasting opera- tions, Tang Shui Kwong, a build-
EXTRA „RAQE ing contractor, was fined $300 by Mr. Schofield at Central Magie-T MEETING will be held (whate fraey yesterday.
Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Sub-Inspector Rogers told the MONDAY, Ин JUNË,, --1933,
The First Bell Will bo Rung at oarried out blasting operations at the West end of the road near the 1.30 pm. A.P.C. installation at North Point
MEMBERS ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they mad their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed.
first innings advantage over War- J. C. Brown over F. Normington | Saturday, when they are due to ar and Scotland, they defented Ireregistered mui trái, Li Sui King. - Court that on May 11, accused commanding at 2.00 pm. to their chance for championship obtain only a single, throughout Mr. Idlefonso states that exhibition match with". Ireland on the pre-
London, May 30, Sussex had to be content with a wickshire. This has put a check by 20 shots, the loser managing to honours, for Yorkshire, the holders, the game. Are only ten points behind with two matches in hand.
?
The feature of the week-end pro- gramme, however, was the batting of Jack Hobbs, who showed that despite anno domini, he, has lost none of the skill which has earned for bim the name of the world's champion batsman. He made 291 runs against West Indies and his innings was described as a faultless knock featured by some really pretty shots,
Another bateman, to show up well was Wally Hammond who made 208 out of 308 in a partnership with his Skipper, H. Lyon, against Lei- cester.
Middlesex Jack Hearne, tho veterna all-rounder, was unfortu nate, to be dismissed against Notts when only 7 runs short of his second contury of the season. Sam Staples, the Notts slow bowler, captured & for to turn the game in the northerners' favour.
The rraults were as follows: J. C. Brown beat F. Nor
mington J. Chadwick beat W. S.
Drake
21- !
21-18
21-10
L. de Roma beat F. X. M.
da Silvani
Gavia is the present champion.ol the Philippines; he is, in addition, holder of the Manila City singles' trophy and he came out first in
CRAIGENGOWER TEAM FOR the tournament held recently to
SATURDAY Craigengower will be represented by the following in their Lown Saturday, Bowls June 3:-
First Team against Kowloon Dock Rec. Club, C. C. C. Green, 3.30 p.m
ixtures on
J. Cavanagh, L. E. Lammert, D. Rumjabu, B. W. Bradbury" (Skip).
G. L. Buchanan, C: S. Summons, H. Beer, R. Baan (Skip).
W. T. Brightman, J. S. Landolt, A. E. Coates, U. M. Omar (Skip).
Second Team against Kowloon Cricket Club, K.CC. Green, 3.30
p.m.
D. R. Kharas, M. J. Medina, Y.
Brilliant bowling by Konnedy (4) for 9) and Boyes (0 for 5) dismiss.Abbas, A. A. Razack (Skip).
ed Derbyshire for 47-the lowest total this season, but Townsend. (7 for 35) prevented Hampshire from establishing a winning advantage.
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Somerset beat Worcester by 10 wickets at Stourbridge.
Somerset: £14 and 45 for no
wicket.
Worcester: 90 and 168 (Young
for 09).
Essex beat Glamorgan by 183 runs at Swansea..
Essex: 174 (Dai Davies. 6 for 41)
und 351.
J. Johnston, H. Milton, W. Ward, W. V. Field (Skip)
G. Duncan, F. K. Modi, E. Tuck, w. Gill (Skip).
Reserve: E. C. Barry.
U.S. BASEBALL
MANY SENSATIONAL GAMES
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY]
NEW YORK, May 30, IN the American League today, Glamorgan: 174 md 248 (H, T.
Chicago, with Durham pitching, O. Smith & for 83).
held the Cleveland Indians to five Notts beat Middlesex by 6 wickets singles in opening match of their at Lord's,
Middlesex: 319 for 9 dec. (Hearne
03):
118 (Staples S: 6 for 29). Notts: 10 and 247 for 5.
ternational championship at Glea- eagles. They had beaten Wales
Scotland, who had won their land, by 6 games to 1.
vious day, secured second place by defeating Wales by 8 games to 1 in their last match. International table:
Games
England Scotland ... Wales Ireland
P. W. L. For Aget, 3. 3 0 21 8 39 I 28 S 8 1 2
.7.20 3 0 .3 7 20 Miss D. Pim, the Middlesex County player, obtained Ireland's solitary in against England by defeating Miss K. Granham, the Essex cham- tourna-pion, by 5 and 4. Miss Fishwick, the English native champion, had a comfortable win in the top match against the Irish champion, Miss B. Latchford, who was also beaten by 5 and 4.
select two Filipino players to visit Far Eastern countries. Polintan, who is described pa a polished player, was second in that
ment.
FRENCH TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS
ENGLAND WINS MEN'S DOUBLES
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY]
PARIS, May 30. ENGLISH tennis stock rose two or three points today, when the were enjoyed in French championships.
successes
Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes,
In admitting the summons, the defendant said that she did not, re fuse to pay the girl; she merely saved the money for her and pro- duced the amount in Court.
Sub-Inspector H., W. Fraser, of the 8.0.A., said that on May 13 the defendant came with the girl to the S.C.A., and the girl naked. for a cancellation of the statar es
No One without a Badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure.
Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members' Exolosure and Club Rooms st $5.00 for Gentlemen and $8.00 for Ladies (Both including Tax) are ob tainable through the SECRETARY
During one blast, two pieces of rock flew over the houses, over crashed Shaukiwan Road, and !!
through the ladies dressing Joom in the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club and it was lucky, there was no one in the room at the time.
The piece of rock flew over 150 yards. The following day defen dants repaired the damage. mai tani, saying that she was going was the second occasion this month spon the personal application of a to work as a domestic servant for that defendant's firm had been surn. hor employer.
moned for dangerous blasting. It was a moät serious matter and he found that no precautions had been taken when he want to visit the scene later.
When questioned about her wages and she informed the IS.C.A. that she had received no wages for four years. She said she would have to work four years to pay off the original money paid by the defen- dant for her, which was 8145, Alto gether three years and 20 days wages were due her, which amount-
Putting played an important part in the match between the Scottish and Welsh champions. Mrs. Holm, of Scotland, lost both the Brst and third holes to Missed $55. Rieben through putting errors, but retrieved her position before sparking Snish gave her victory by 3 and 9
GOLF RULE WAIVED
A
One of the Rules of Golf was the English Davis Cup pair, annexwaived at Gleneagles when the ed the Men's Doubles title by qualifying stages of the British casily beating Vivian McGrath and women's golf championship was be Adrian Quist, the Australians in gun. four sets.
RESULTS
The detailed scores were:-
Men's Doubles Final.
F. Perry and G. P. Hughes (Britain) beat V. McGrath and A. Quist (Australia) 6-2, 6-4, 26, 78,
Mixed Doubles Semi-Finals. F. Perry and Miss Nuthall (Britain) beat N.. V. Farquharson and Miss Ryan 46, 64, 60.
J. Crawford and Miss Scriven; beat H, G. N. Lee and Miss James 64, 6-2.
double header, three of which did KING'S HORSE SECOND not come until the ninth innings, when the Indians broke loose and batted 3 hits sending five pitchers to the showers.
Cincinnati were the only team to register wins in their double Gloucester beat Leicester by header in the National League, wickets at Leicester.
when they twice beat St. Louis.
The New York Yankees beat Leicester: 234 and 304.
Washington in the first match, but Gloucester: 518 for 9 doc. (Hamrain stopped the second.
mond 200, B. H. Lyon 162); The results as cabled by Reuter 24 for one wicket.
Hampshire took first innings polata from Derbyshire at Ports- .mouth,
Hants: 130 and 82 (Townsend 7 for 35)...
were
National League,
R. H. £. 2 · 7 2 1 7
Philadelphia... Boston (Game called in the sixth innings owing to the wet ground. The
Derby: 47 (Kennedy + for 9, Boyes second match was not played),
...8 for 5);
113 for 5.
!! Sussex took frat innings points
from Warwickshire at Kove.
Warwick: 135.
Sussex: 232 for 7.
FRIENDLIES.
- Surrey drew with the West Indies át. the Oval.
West Indies: 460 (C. Roach 180);
100 for 6 wickets,
Surrey: 470 (Hobb: 291).
Northants "beat Cambridge -Uni- versity by 9 wickets at Cambridge.
Cambridge: 160 and 162 (Mat.
thews 6 for 34), Northants: 160 (E. Cawston & lor'
62) and 158 for 1.
Oxford University drew with Lan- cashire at Oxford.
Oxford: 297.
Lanes, 385 for 5 (Hopwood 110,
Paynter 00).
UNTY CHAMPIONSHIP
Derbyshire
Essex
Notts
Middlesex, Kont Gloucester Surrey. Northants
Somerset
Hanta
Glamorgan
Worcester
1st
Ins. No.
P.W. L. W. L. R. P. --15- 6 3 4
Now York
Brooklyn
[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]
Roany, May 30. THE King to day attended Epsom races. His horse "Fox Earth" ran second in the chief event, the Rosebery Memorial Plate.
QUICK WIN FOR PETERSEN
Muller Knocked Out in First Round
1:
1
0
(Special Air-Mali Service)
1' 4 1 (Cucinello homered for Brooklyn and Terry and James for New York).
New York Brooklyn
and Ott for New York).
3 4
40 1
This was the rule which disqua- lities players who seek shelter dur ing a storm. The action of the championship committee was taken because of the violent nature of the storms at Gleneagles.
A syren signal has been installed to warn players of the approach of a storm. Players were advised not to take their clubs-especially those with steel shafts-with them to shelter because of the danger from lightning.
THE AMERICAN SPIRIT
Henry Cotton, the young Eng- tish golf professional, who left this country some time ago for Belgium to seek his fortune on the Iair. ways of Waterloo, made a brilliant beginning in the competitive year. at Southport, leading the field with a score of 70. So far to Bri tish professional has set himself with anything like the same deter mination to the practice of his pro- fession He appears to have absorbed the American spirit to the manner born. Not even Hagen at the height of his vigour could bet- ter the manner of appearance.
GOLFING YAHOOS
The booing and ironical cheering of Cotton, at the Southport match when he failed to hole a putt which would have enabled him to the for first place, is not a new development. It has happen- ed before, both in the North and in the South.
or
Cotton is, to a certain extent, the LONDON, May 18. There were amazing scenes at victim of his own temperament.
night Cardif last
when Jack He is no showman, ifke Hagen. the British Petersen,
heavy- He concentrates so Bercely on his (Cucinello homered for Brooklyn weight champion, defeated Heine game that he has no time
Muller, the German champion, thought for the crowd. He if how- most talented of our by a knock-out puch
the ever, the body after the fight had lasted only younger professionals, and it is a tragedy that so good a player and 0 Surin 10sec.
There were 53,000 spectators pre-sportsman should be the target of (P. Waner homered for Pitts sent a record for open-air contests the bad sportsmanship of a section burg).
Pittsburg Chiengo
Pittsburg Chicago
2 8
2
(Jurges homered for Chicago).
St. Louis
Cincinnati
St. Louis Cincinnati'
3 10
0
י1
to
of the crowd. [k
In this country. Spectators came Pressure of public opinion should from all parts of Wales and even have been sufficient to silence ther from across the Bristol Channel by boat to see this fight which ended golfing Yahoos. It seems that it with auch dramatic suddenness; be not. It is hoped that the mat fore the two principals took theter will be taken up energetically.
by all golfing administrative bo
ring the gates on the football dies, including the Ladies' Golf ground had to be closed
Union. For unfortunately, wo 4.10. 2 In such a short fight one could
hardly make any critical distingen are among the worst offenders
in these disgraceful exhibitions. tion between the two men, Before either fighter got into his stride the was over. But the two
3 12 宠 2 T
American League.
Chicago Cleveland
Cleveland Chicago
R. H. E.
7 13 0 2 3
13 22 3 8. 15 0
bout
minute established a clear superi-and it ended the fight for Muller. ority of attack as far as Petersen The German féll to the ground, was concerned.
writhing in agony. He was help-
Muller, who weighed probably a less as he listened to the inexorabio, store heavier than his rival, started count of the referee,
out to keep his man off, hoping to The spectators were dumbfounded pick up points in the process. He by this most unexpected dénoue- gat in a few lefts which did not ment, but soon gave Petersen the incommode: Petersen, who was so pvation he richly deserved. It was Washington
much on his toes that his father, a fine performance. It was some New York
the eager guide, counsellor, and time before Muller recovered. (Gehrig homered for New-York, friend in his corner, could hardly and the second-match was "post-contain his anxiety, 631020611 poned through rain);
7 5 0
0 D 86 Bˆ¿· 0 0 6 076
43:01.0 0.50
3 3 10 1:0, 48 Boston
3 3 2 000
45,
6 1 12 11 132
42 20₫ 0,50
02-4.000 30
6 2:40 0 a 20
0
3 8
The result enhances Petersen's re putation, and makes the inevitable, Father's Advice Headed meeting. between himself, and the Petersen heeded the Advice his Irishman, Jack Doyle, more in father gave him, and for half a triguing than ever.. minute or so. boxed very cleverly, The following is Petersen's record getting through Müller's defence to date: 1907 Feb. 3, ko. "Dick" with some swift, accurate lefts. Power, I rnd., Feb. 12, ko." George. Muller backed away, but. Petersen Slack, 5 fads.; March 08, k.o. homered hit him a thumping right to the Charlie Smith, 1 mds.; May 2, Manus for ribs, and then as the German re beat Tommy Toner (on foul), B treated Kutily before a succession nds.; My best Harry Crose of stabbing detta Petersen brought ley, on points, July 12, ko. Reg-
Philadelphia
10
Boston Philadelphia (Cramer and
Boston).
13
Detroit.
St Louis
3102.00 as for Philadelphi
2-11-000 is
4 1 3 0.0 0 15 60210 1
1:08
5.03 1 05 0 0 3 0 1 0
17
Detroit St. Louis
10 his right more to the pit of the gio Mern, 3 mnds.
stomach
It was short-
solar plexus"" (Continued at fool
1833. 2, beat Hans Schon-
low to the rath
red), 9 rnds. Jan. 26, Jack Feftifer 18 rade. May.
Heine Mutter i rad
Mr. Schofield said that the sum she had collected must be paid in trust for the girl to the S.C.A., sad fined the woman $90, for failing to
Bay.
This
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE KOWLOON TAXI COMPANY.
NOTICE.
WE beg to sunounce that, from 1st June, 1939, the above Company will rua taxicabs (Atistîn 10) from the Now Ferry wharf at Jordan Road, Kowloon.
Tariff......30 cts, for the First mile
5 cts, for every subsequent quarter mile. For Taxicabe Phone No. 56363
According to a Chinese Press re- port, the funds raised in Shanghai for the provision of an aviation force for the Government will be used to defray payment for fifteen pursuit aeroplanes formerly order- ed by Marshal Chang Hench Liang. Six of the fifteen planes have al- Garage ready been delivered.
FACTORIES:
MO, 1 FOOTING.
· NO. 2 149 WARREN RO.
BRANCH OFFICES:
HONG INC. AMOY.
5-6898
(863
CARLE ADDRESS:
"CHINATENG SHANGRAI “
OR 'POTTERY'S BRANCĦAL',
BENTLEY'S CODE USED
益中福記機器叁電有限公司
CHINESE NATIONAL ELECTRIC & POTTERÝ CO.
TELEPHONE 14408 18706
Dear Sira,
·ORINESE NATIONAL ENG, MFG. CO., LTD.
NATIONAL PUTTERY 00
Поло Коза О
ASIA LIFE BUILDING, 2ND FLOOR PHONE WIT
We have much pleasure to inform you that as from the 15th May, 1988, The Chinese National Eng, & Mfg. Co, Ltd. and The National Pottery Co. will carry on business under the new corporate name:
THE CHINESE NATIONAL ELECTRIC & POTTERY CO., LTD., and that the new company have taken over all the rights and savumed all the obligations of the former companies.
We take this opportunity to remind you that we are manufac turers of Electrical Machineries, Transformers, Lighting Fixtures, Ceramic Mosaic Floor Tiles, "Glazed Wall Tiles, 300., and to say that our clientele have always been and will always be well served satisfied with the quality and reliability of our producta.
FOR
Faithfully yours,
per pro. CHINESE ́MATIONAL: ENG, & MFG. 09., C. K. LEE,
BITES
Hong Kong Branch Manager.
&STINGS
APPLY
7am-Buk
THE WONDERFUL HERBAL OINTMENT
THE bites of mosquitos, goats, ants, scorpions, spiders and feeches, often cause serious swellings, abscesses and blood-polsch. z Keep inflammation and disease out of your skin-by smearing Zam-Bük ointment over the Bore place. Zám-Buk is scientifically, prepared from valuable herbal extracts. It contains exceptional soothr ing and antiseptic properties. Zum-Buk expels all poison; it prevents swelling and discoloration, and grows now. healthy skin. All chemists and medicine dealers sell Zam-Buk
GUARANTEED FREE FROM ANIMAL FAT:
Member, ench Member to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and
Payment of All Chita, ole, The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Glanceater Building. (Tol, 27794), will close at 19 O'Clock Nooa.
ta. Members" Badges admitting Enclosure will NOT be an inle at the Bace Course.
On No Protart will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during The Meeting.
Tiffins are obtainable at the Clas House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone 91920.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 including Tax, for ill Ferns, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate,
Soldiem and Sailora iu naiform are admitted Half Price.
Bookmakers, Tic Tac Man, ata., will not be permitted to operate with. in the Precincts of T Hong Kong Jockur Ülun daring the Raes Meeting,
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary. Hong Kong, 29th May, 1933,
PUBLIC AUCTION,
[861
Pre Sale by Public Auction ARTICULARS & CONDITIONS
to be held on TUESDAY, thê" örn DAY of JUNE 1938, at $_r.X. at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Ordér of Him EXURELIKUY YES GovIKKOR," of One- Lot et GROWN LAND st Tai Harg Read, in the Colony of Hong Kong for barm of 75 years, with the option of renewal at a Crown Bant to be fixed by the Burveyor of firs Masexi the Kure, for one further term.
of
75 years.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Locality.
Inland
Tai Hang Road, South of
Inland Lot No.
-Lot No. 3564
Registry No.
1. No, of Sale.
Boundary
Meizure-
menia.
Ai
per
Bale plan.
Contents in
Square foot
Axinnal
Rental..
* | Upset Price:
016
009'8%
PUBLIC AUCTION. DARTICOLARS & CONDITIONS. of the Sale by Publis Anction to be held on TUESDAY, the 6+ Dar
PA
of JUNE, 1933, að 3 rimi, at the Offices of the Public Works Department, by Order of His EXCHILEECT THE Goran- xox, of Use Lot of CROWN HAND Wan, in the Celery of
seans fór á term of 75 years, coldmending from 1st July, 1998, with the option of renewal at a Orown Hent to be fixed by the Surveyor of His MAINITY THE KIka, för due further form of 24 yesen leds the lail throw days
thereof.
PARTICULARS OF THE LOT.
Hong
Begistry No.
Locality,
sale plan.
36,400
Page 10Page 11