10
CHURCH NOTES
“ST. JOHN'S CATHEDRAL, Rom out.
www b
JUNE 18, 1833-
1st SUNDAY, AFTER TRINITY. DIOCESAN SUNDAY.
Holy Communios, 8 s.m.
Holy Communion (Peak Church).
A 2.10.
Children's Service, 10 a.m. Mattins and Bermon, 11 .. Evensong, 6.30 p.m.
Preacher :-Rev. A. D. Stewart.
Wook Day Services.
J
Mattins. Daily, 9.00 am.
Tuesday.
Latercessions for the Sick.
day, 10.16 a.m.
Except
Wednes.
Holy Communion. Thursday, 7.45
a.m.
Holy Communion, Nativity of St.
John Baptist, Saturday, 24th, 7.45"
A.10.
Choir Practics. Friday, 5.30 pm.
UNION CHURCH.
Kennedy Road.
{Elona Kova
SUNDAY, JUNE 18, 1933.
Sunday School, 9.30 am.
Morning Service, 10.30 a..
Evening Service, 6 p.m.
Preacher at both Services-
The Rev. Dr. E. L. Allen.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BCIENTIST.
(Branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scient ti, in Boston, Man, U.S.4.)
MACDONNELL ROAD, BELOW Bower ROAD TRAM STATION,
JUNE 18, 1933:-
SUNDAY SERVICE, 11,15 a.m.
Subject: Is THE UNIVERSI, INCLUDING MAN. EVOLVED BY ATOMIC FOR?"
The Sunday School is held on Sunday Mornings, 10 o'clock.
Wednesday Evening Meeting, 6.00 p.m. Beading Room at above address open:- Tuesday and Friday, 10 am. to 12 Noon' Monday and Thursday, 3,30 to 7 p.m.
The Public is cortially invited to attaad the services ned visi) the Beading Boom
WESLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH, Wanchai, (Opposite Royal Naval Hospital, Queen's Road, East).
JUNE 18, 1933:-
2nd SUNDAY, AFTER TRINITY.
Morning Order, 10.15 until 11.15 a.m. Preacher Rev. E. C. H. Tribbeck. Hymn No. 413 Tane Ellacombe (846) O Thou Who art of all that is, Beginning both and end......" The General Thanksgiving, said by
all.
The Lord's Prayer.
1st Lesson-Paalm 02
"It is a good thing to give thanks
unto the Lord".
Hymn No. 07 Tune Wiltshiro (30)
"Prayer is the soul's sincere desire
2nd Lesson-St. John 18. 33-38 Prayer of Intercession-Bilence. Hymn No. 42 Tune Claremont.
Talk with us Lord,Thyself reveal". Sermon: Subject King of Kings.
and Lord of Lords".
Hymn
No. 293 Tune Ripon (557)
liches unsearchable,
In Jesu's love we know......"
Benediction.
National Anthem.
2nd SUNDAY, AFTER TRINITY.
Evening Order, 8.ft until 9 pm,
Preacher-Rev. E. C. H. Trilbock, Prayer of Invocation.
Hymn No. 190 Tuna Bealah. App. 9 We know, by faith, we surely know".
Reading! Hymn No. 243 Tune Calm,
"O breath of God, breathe on us now".
Lesson-Romans 5. 8-11 and 8. 35-39 Silent Prayer-Minister's Extempore
Prayer
Hytan No. 919 Tane Castle Rising
(by request)
The roseate hues of early dawn".
Scriptural Exposition,
Hymn No. 910 Tune Hursley
Sun of my sou!".
Benediction.
Vesper.
„SAILORS' ÄND SOLDIERS
HOME, Wanchai,
28, Hennessy Road
SUNDAY 2th June, 1993.
Christian Social Hour, 7 p.m. until 8
p.m.
(A hearty welcome is extended to Civilian and Service friends).
MONDAY IP, and Thuesday 27, June
Badminton Club Meets, 7 p.m. until 10.30 p.m.
TUESDAY 20th June, 1933. Fellowship Mooting, 8 p... until 9 p.m.
LOCAL MAPS
Peak District,
Kowloon,
Victoria, New Territories.
HONCKONG DAILY PRESS.
U.S. BASEBALL
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
(THROUGH AIUTER'S AGENCY.]
NEW YORK, June 15. ROTH THE Giants and Yankees suffered defeats at the hands of the Boston clubs to-day, this being the third reverse in succes sion sustained by the Yankees.
Splendid pitching by Tinning i saw Pittsburgh blanked out and Chicago win "with ease.
Scores as suppled by Reuter
were:
National League.
R. H. E.
4 16
New York Beton
3
7
g*
0
Philadelphia
3
10
0
Brooklyn
21
0
Chicago
8
1
Pittsburgh
0 4
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1933
TO-DAY'S LAWN BOWLS
League Leaders in Both Division to Meet
CRAIGENGOWER'S TASK
(BY" TOUCHER.")
Interest in to-day's lawn bowls fixtures lies in the fact that the Kowloon Bowling Green and Orai-- gengower CC are meeting in both langues, the first division game tak- ing place in Kowloon while the junior's are playing at Happy Valley
After
BOWLS SHIELD
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE COMPETITION
The International Lawn Bowls A. shield, presented by Mr. L Gutierrez will be competed for this year by eight teams..
This is the first year that such a competition has been held sad the countries represented are follows:→→
49
Australia, India, Ireland, Wales, England, Portugal, Scotland and the Philippines.
The first round will be played at the K.0.0. on July 9, at 3.30 p.m. and each match will be 21 beads up.
The Teams.
A.
Australia:-J. Way, J. Sully. F. In the first division three teamy Whitta and E. C. Fincher share the leading position with
(skip). four wins each to their credit and India-D. Rumjahn, A. one defeat.
The teams are the Razack, E. el Arculli and A. M. Bowling Green, the Craigengowa Omar (skip). and the Club de Recreio.
Ireland: H. Lockhart, D. Mar 1-day's match assuming the Recreio
Tetephy. J. Lunny and J. Cavanagh race win their fixture, the
(skip); (Tinning pitched and blanked leadership will be between tivo clubs out Pittsburgh, and F. Herman only. and De Mare homered for Chi- cago):
American League,
Boston New York
1.1.
39
1
Lazzeri and Chapman homered for New York and McManus and R. Johnson for Boston.
Detroit. Cleveland match was
postponed on account of rain.
SHANGHAI SWIMMERS NOT COMING
CABLE RECEIVED BY V.R.C.
The secretary of the Victoria Recreation Club informed us last, evening that they had received a cable from the Shanghai Swimming Association to the effect that they would not be sending a team down to Hong Kong this summer for the proposed interport events.
FAHMINEN
D
ROSE'S
FAMOUS LIME JUICE CORDIAL
Cordially received by Every one, Everywhere.
Sole Agents:
CALDBECK MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.
KING'S THEATRE
COMING SHORTLY!
THE FIRST GREAT
FILM FROM THE NEW - GAUMONT:BRITISH
ROME
ESTHER RALSTON
STUDIOS
CONRAD VEIDT STUPENDOUS CAST Roma Express it a Triumph. When Donald Calthrop blanches before the delighted ferocity of Conrad Veidt, what you are about to see is a murder so grim'as to lead you to forget it is not real. Notining in the American 'Shang- hai Express nor the Russian Blue Express' made my blood run cold"
EXPRESS
-Sunday Graphic,
On Craigengower's form this sea- son, there is no doubt that al- though they are playing away from their own green, they should start favourites against the Bowling Green Club. They put up a won derful exhibition in the Spey Royal Cup during the week, and if the four who took part in that game display the same accuracy to-day, Kowloon Bowling Green is likely to
be beaten. The Bowling Green have a well balanced team but it is difficult to see them winning.
•
Other Matches, The Club de Recreio are at home to Taikoo Recreation Club and in view of the poor senson the latter club have had this year, the in- dications are that the Portuguese will win comfortably.
In the match between the K.C.C. and the Kowloon Dock R.C., which will be played on the former's ground, I predict a win for the visi tors. Both teams have fared badly this season but an analysis of the result seem to reveal the Kowloon Dock side as "slightly the stronger of the two.
Civil Service will be at home to the Police and a good struggle is Civil likely to be the outcome. Service was the first team to go under to Talkoo, while, on the other hand, the Police came away with full points in the visit to Tai- koo. On the whole, therefore & win for the Police is indicated, though the margin of victory is not likely to be big.
•
Junior Games.
In the junior division, there are also three teams with equal points nt the head of the league. Civil Sorvice is one of these and they are down to meet the Yacht Club on the latter's rinks. The Yacht Club are a formidablo teams on their home ground and it looks very much na if they are going to go further ahend in the league table after this afternoon's game. Civil Service is [not likely to go down without a struggle and "if they can win to-day, there is no reason why they should not win the second division honours.
Wales:-J. Channing, R. R. Davis, D. W. Phillips and F Jones (skip).
England: H. Hampton, B. W. Bradbury, F. Cullen and A. W. Grimmite (skip).
Portugal: A. Gutierrez, F. X. M. da Silva, A. S. Gomes and R. F. Luz (skip),,.
Scotland: A. Hyde-Lay J. Chalmers, W. Mair, and Brown (skip)..
C.
BILLIARDS
Lindrum the New Champion
·DAVIS BEATEN BY 694 POINTS
*:
(Special Air-Mail Service)
LONDON, May 28, W. Lindrum, the Australian play er, became the new champion of the game last night when he beat J. the Dorland Davis, the holder, in the final of the competition at Hall in Lower-Regont-strest by, 694 points. This was the first time. Lindrum had competed for the close une all through, and the new evant. The match was a remarkably champion, and the old were given a great reception at the close of the
match.
+
The last day's play was begua with Lindrum lending by 174 points. Lindrum had the better of some keen play in the afternoon, when he scored 888 for an average nf 74, while Davis made 793 for an avel- age of 30.
The positions were reversed in the first half-hour, Davis increasing a
of 257 unfinished to 313, and following with 54, 190, and 231, the last of these breaks including a ran of seventy close cannons. Lindrum meanwhile made a break of 148. After Davis had miscued and run a Philippines:-V Espina, N. J. Medina and R. coup, Lindrum set up a double baulk position, and from this he Basa (skip).
secured an opening to give a fine
Atienza,
1st Round Draw
is
all round display. Assisted by runs
of 62 and 108 close cannons, he made. a break of 001. Lindrum's chief run afterwands Was 106, while Davis radded breaks of 09. 114, and 79.
Lindrum then led by 337. scores at the interval were:
The draw has been made and as follows:
Scotland 2. Australia; India
Portugal; Wales; England Philippines v. Ireland.
TEST OF GOLF ACCURACY
REMÄRKABLE SCORES IN SHORT COURSE CHAM- PIONSHIP
(Special Air-Mail Service)
The
Lindrum (to play)... 20.899 Davis ...... ***** 20,049 Lindrum hnd the better of the play at night when he scored 1,129 for an average of 102, while Davis made 772 for an average of 70. Al- though he was not consistent, Lin- druur gave two splendid displays which enabled him to win the match. In a break of 307 he made a run of 126 cannons, Davis's only break of note for a long time being 177. Lindrum then made sure of the result by playing splendidly again to increase his lead with a break of 773, which included rans TORQUAY, May 30.
of 83 and 79 cannons. Davis thon The short course professional gol played very well to occupy the re- championship was begun in the ninder of the time by making a grounds of the Palace Hotel, Tor-break of 483, a feature of which was quay, to-day. Competitors play
a rùn of 101. cannons." The result four rounds of the nine holes course Cua- to-day and four to-morrow. siderable interest is attached to the. tournament by the introduction of a hole 3 inches in diameter. The ordinary golf hole is 4 inches wide. Of the forty professionals, includ ing several Ryder Cup nominees, A. H. Padgham and A. Matthews ahared the lend with fifties for the first 18 holes.
was: -
Lindrum
Davis ........
LAWN BOWLS
21,815 21,121
THOMPSON WINS IN THRILLING GAME.
Padguam had 14 threes and tour twos. He showed rare skilt i pitching on the various banks of the
Bowling enthusiasts were provid. greens instead of trying to pitch. and stop on the hardened surface ed with plenty of thrills last even-" He used ing when G. E. F. Thompson met of the greens themselves.
mashie niblick on five of the nine-D. Gow in the Open Singles Cham- tees and a niblick on the other four.pionship on the K.B.G.C. green Matthews has won the Welsh pro- and won by the narrowest possible fessional championship on one or margin after twenty four heads.
Like Padgham he The howling was of a very high two occasions. got through the rounds without once order throughout and on the day's taking four and had four twos. play Thompson fully deserved. his Some of the players were very wild.victory..
The Police and the Electric B.C.Quite a number made use of th are due to meet on the former's Jocal rule that a ball may be picked rinks and there is nothing to choose out of a flower-bed with the loss of between theso teams. The fact one stroke.
that the Police are playing at home might make some difference to the result but not much. The Electric R.C. did well to win at Kowloon and might follow up their victory with another to-day.
The scores were Thompson 21; Gow 90.
The putting, surprisingly, con- sidering how small were the holes, PENANG'S FIRST AIR RALLY was extremely good. Perhaps it was because everyone had to take into these holes unless it is hit more care. The ball will not go
fairly hard.
The record for the course with the larger hole was made inst year by
810 TRIPS OVER TOWN
The Club de Recreid are, visiting Sookupon to play the Indian R.C.
Penang, June. 5. and unless the latter have improved T. G. Renouf with the remarkable The first air rally of the kind out of all recognition the odds are score of 21.
ever held in Penang, in which thres This is probably the only complanes from the Kuala Lumpur By- that the Portuguese side should win easily. The Indians have been petition of first-class players in ing club took part was a great suc putting in a good deal of practice which no one ever has during the
Most of them carried three clubs.ess to-day and forty-seven Penang
reeks and it will be in.
a caddie.
State, including Padgham, had residents took the opportunity of
The best match of the day, in
four, though in his case there was seeing Penang from the air. Ál one he did not use. One of the though five planes were expected the junior division, will probably be players took two clubs, remarking only three arrived. The plane be that between Craigengower and that they would land him into quite longing to Mr. A. L. Birch of Jo Kowloon Bowling Green on the enough trouble.
former's--grounds: Craigeagower. Leading First Round Scores..
had a close shave when playing against the Indians, but they are at home to-day and that may prove the deciding factor. Kowloon Bow- ling Green have the stronger teams sad should win unless the strange ground, tells heavily against them.
To-day's fixtures are as follows:-
First Division,
Civil Service Police R.C. K.C.C... Kowloon Docks, Kowloon B.G.C.. Craigengower. Club de Recreio e. Taikoo.
Second Division.
Royal H.K.Y.C. Civil Service. Indian R.C. v. Recreio. Police C. Electric R.C. Craigengower Kowloons B.C.C.
france is a peaceful country, but she will never give way to methods based on violence.-. Daladier.
A. H. Padgham (Royal
Ashdown Forest)
-30
50
42
33
03
(West
A. Matthews (Walmley). R. A. Whitcombe (Park-
stone) W. J. Branch (Henbury) F. Stickley (East Devon) E. W. H. Kenyon
Lancs.)
98 R 130
Cyril Fryer (Hesketh) $4 W. H. Davies (Wallasey)
4.
hore developed engine trouble at the last moment, while the plane piloted by Mr. Newark which went on an extended cruise over Perák en route for Penang was forced down at Parit Buntar.
Girls on Joy Rides. However the three planes which arrived was sufficient for the pur- pose. They were piloted by Mr. D. S. Ainger, Mr. Grint Watson and Mr. R. G. H. Wilshaw. The
WOMAN'S BID FOR MEN'S planes left Kuala Lumpur at 6.30
TITLE
a.m. and arrived at Penang at 9:30 the joy rides starting an hour later. The cost per trip was 810 and the duration of the fight about twelve Miss N. Farquhar woman assist minutes, Europeans, Chinese and ant to George Smith, the golf pro- Indians were among those who went fessional at Lossiemouth, has enter-
for the Scottish professional for a trip. The European Indien in championship, to be played at oluded Miss Betty Chambers, and Miss Betty Orr, Madame Ong. Ye Lossiemouth on June 7 and 8.
This is the first time a woman has Thoe was the only Chinese lady to entered for a national men's cham make an ascent-Singapore Free.
Press pionship.
THE SECOND OLDEST PARLIAMENT
FORTHCOMING CELEBRA- TION IN SWEDEN
Stockholm. There is to be a local celebration of the fifth centenary of the first Swedish Parliament, which assembled at Arboga 1-135.
Only the English Parliament is older than the Swedish. Long before 1435 delegations from the nobility and the clergy met to discuss the needs of the country, but the
farmers, as well as the citizens of the towns, had no voice in those assemblies. When in 1434 Engel- brekt, a leader of the middle classes,
&- successful organised rebellion against King Erik YIII., the royal tyrant, he crowned his work of liberation with a general assembly, where nobles, priests, burglera, and peasants equal footing."
met oa
A series of historical works deal. ing with the development of the Swedish Parliament is to brought out, while at Arboga, a small town in the Swedish Midlands, & status of Engelbrekt by Carl Milles, the well-known Swedish sculptor, wilt he unveiled in 1935,
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KING'S THEATRE
STARTING TO-MORROW
SPECIAL ADDED ÄTTRACTION' At 2.30, 5.10. 7.15 and 9.30 P.M. BUSTER DUNSÒN
THE GARCIA SISTERS
in
SPECIALITY DANCES
and
AL BALDWIN
THE AMERICAN COLODEED CROONER.
PRICES AS USUAL.
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