10
PUBLIC AUCTION
THE Undersigned, have received 1.Instructions froua
THE REGISTRAR, SUPREME COURT,
TO SELL BT
PUBLIC AUCTION
THURSDAY,
ON
V.R.C. BARRED
CHINESE BATHING CLUB'S
NIGHT FETE ¿."
INTERESTING PROGRAMME
The V.R.C., not being members of the Hongkong International ware not Swimming Association, invited for the open team race which was held during the night fete, last night at the Chinese
JULY 20, 1933 | Batling Club,”
AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON
"AT THEIR SALES ROOM,
DUDDELL STREET.
The Goods and Chattels of L. Sarrazolla of No. Nanking St., Ground Floor,
TERMS: A COSTOMARY,
LAMMERT BROS.,
AUCTIONEERS
PUBLIC AUCTION.
Tnstructions
THE Underagaod have received
TO SELL BT
PUBLIC AUCTION
אפ
The open event was a two hun- dred metre race (variety) and was won by the Chinese Civil Servanto with the Chinese Bathing Club coming in second. The Young Companion's third.
Association
were
The 400 metres tree style for the Championship of the Club was a very good race, the winner show ing plenty of promise. Mr. Kwok
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20,
CAMBRIDGE v. M.C.C.
KEEN GAME AT LORDS
(Special Air-Mail Service)
London, July 4. The M.O.C. had the better of the They play at Lord's yesterday, gained a first innings lead of 29, and then got rid of six Cambridge batsmen for 149 runs.
The pitch helped the bowlers, especially at the pavilion end, for it was dusty, and the ball frequent ly got up and occasionally kept low. J. T. H. Comber, the Cambridge wirket keeper, received a nasty blow on the point of the left shoulder from a rising ball of M. Jahangir, Khan, and was compelled
place.
retire, B. G. Allen taking his This happened during the part- Chur distributed the prizes follow-nership of C. C. Johnstone, the ing the sport..
M.C.C. captain, and R. C. Robert- son-Glasgow," a partnership which the was largely responsible for position in which the M.C.C. found themselves at the close of plný, But the match is by no means over, for if Cambridge can add another 10 or 50 runs the club may have Home difficulty, on the crumbling wicket, in achieving victory.
The results were as follows:- Invitation Team Race (four styles): 1. Chinese Civil Servants: 2. C.B.C. 3. Young Companion's B.C.
Beginner's Race-100 Metreat, 1, Tang Po Cheung; 2, Chan Kam Himp in Wah.
100 Metres (Ladies): 1, Chan Yak Chun: 9, Mok Sik Kuen; 3. So Chun Map,
Beginners' Race-50 Metres: 1, Wong Yee Wah: 2 Cheung King Chiu 3. Yeang Sui Loong.
400 Metres (lub championship)
Taang Ho Fook 2. Ng Wah Chun 3, Wong Yat fun. (Time (1.34.2).
Old Man and Boys' Team Race: 1. Sing Cha Sau and Yeune' Mow Tin 2. Wong Kwok King and Pang Si Chu.
Ladies Lantern Race: 1, Leung MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 Yak Cheu and So Chit Man: Sum Ching Yuek and Chan Yee,
Ar 12 O'CLOCK NOON At Taxi SALES ROOM, 4 DUDDELL STREET
The Goods and Chattels, Machinery, Stock-in-Trade, Furniture and Fittings, etc. of The Sun Kar Ting Knitting Factory of Noi. 220, 222, 224, 226 and 228, Tung Choi Street.
For Inspecting Ondors Apply to the Undersigned.
TERMS:--AS COSTOMART.
LAMMERT BROS.,
ATCTIONEERS
LEAGUE TENNIS
C.C.C., S.C.A.A.
The tennis match played yester day between Craigengower C.C. China A.A. on the and South former ground resulted in a draw.
Scores:- Lennard and Hachiuma (C.C.C.)
lost to D. C. Luk and W. T.
Lee
last to 0. C. Luk and S. W.
Wong... beat K. C. Taik and W. B.
Hơ
Choa and Tam (C.CC.)
drew with Luk and Lee
hent Luk and Wong
bent Luk and Ho Lai and Teui (0.0.0.) lost to Luk and Lee lost to Luk and Wong beat Luk and Ho
Cantieri Riuniti Dell'Adriatico
TRIESTE-MONFALCONE
Shipbuilders, forge masters, electrical engineers," makers of the most up to date types of acroplanes and seaplanes.
Tenders and designs submitted on request.
4-6
2-0
Farnes' Strained Ankle. When the players took the field it was noticed that 'K. Farnes was absent. He had strisined an ankle. and in view of the University match on Monday was wisely rested. For a long time, however, Cambridge gut on very well.. Hoth Jahangir, Khan and Davies bowled finely, and the latter was on unchanged at the pavilion, end from 11.30 to 1.30.
Sweetland was bowled by Davies, and then Jahangir Khan sent down something like a real shooter and Hendren's middle stump went back. Hearne weA out to n beautiful eutch, low down, at short slip, and Brown was run out. The Nawab of Pataudi called him with a very short run and Jabangir Khan re- turned the ball fast and accurately to. Comber.
The Nawab batted very well. He made some fine forcing hack strokes last cover, a nive square cut or two, and an occasional glance to feg, but he was 1.5.w to Davies, at 214, and the next ball accounted for Smith in a similar manner.
21
U.S. BASEBALL
SENATORS AGAIN BEATEN
NEW YORK, July 18 AT THEIR present rate of going the Washington Senators will very soon be off the map so far as the American League leadership is concerned.
To-day they suffered another re- verse when St. Louis. posed them York Now whereas the out,
Yankees, leading candidates for the World Series, scored another com. fortable victory, overcoming. Chi
cago.
Scores
were:
as supplied by Reuter
National League.
R.
H. E.
Chicago Boston
4
t
1
7
'D
..י
(Hartnett homered for Chicago)
11 17. 0
15 2
Pittsburgh Brooklyn
Cincinnati New York
} $ 2 14. 10 -0
(Vergez homered for New York) St. Louis... Philadelphia
9 14 4 3
1
(Klein homered for Philadel phia).
American League.
ง
12
0
4 12 0
New York Chicago
1933
OUR SCOTTISH ÁIR-MAIL LETTER
Duchess of York in Scotland: R. L. Stevenson Museum: Scottish Golf: Aberdeen Looking Ahead: Benachie on Fire: The Air Am- bulance: King Feisul in Scotland: Service for Earl Haig: Scottish Artist's Death
(Special Air-Mail Service)
SCOTTISH INDUSTRIES SALE
EDINBURGH, July 4. The Duchess of York paid an early visit yesterday to the sale, f tweeds, homespuns, and other pro-. ceeds of Scottish industries, held at 11. High-street, lent by the With Dowager Lady Glentanar;
the Countess of Dunmore and other ladies of the committee, Lady
2
POOR PUTTING
In the afternoon my colleague went out to Barnton to watch the professional golf international be tween England and Scotland.
What struck him most was the poorness of the patting. Nearly all the professors missed short putts which even rabbits could have haled with their eyes shut.
The reason was that there has Glentanar received her Royal High-been no rain in the Edinburgh dis- ness, who was wearing a purple
Foulard flowered dress, a hat to The match, and a silver fox fur. sale, went well, and quantities of tweed were bought in view of the coming holiday season.
Among those present were. - The Duchess of Norfolk, Marchio ness of Linlithgow, Marchioness Douro, Lady Anne Rhys, Lady Ficz. Gerald, Mrs. D. E. Hamilton of Skene, Mrs. Brodie of Glentoil, Hon. Jean Elphinstone, Lady Anne Hope, Lady Elizabeth Murray, Hon. Mrs. Stirling, and Mrs. Welsh.
STEVENSON RELICS During a visit to Edinburgh a colleague visited the house in (Walker homered for New York) Howard-place where R. L. Steven
Boston
Cleveland"
1 1 0 ค 6 0
(Hale homered for Cleveland Julley for Boston);
Philadelphia nine' Detroit
0
5
7 1
trict since March, and the greens are faster than any greens in the South.
It is a sald bet this in the Open at St. Andrews no one will escape the ignominy of three putts and that the winner of the champion- ship will be the man who has the fewest
ABERDEEN AND THE B.Ac-
The civic fathers of Aberdeen are looking well ahead. and will dis- cuss preliminary arrangements for the meeting of the British Associa~" tion in the autuma of next year. This will be the third occasion an which the Granite City has been called upon to "house the famous "gathering of savants. The first meeting of the British Association in Aberdeen was held in 1859, when the Prince Consort was President. aud the other visit took place in 1885, when the Chairman whs Sir Lyon Playfair. On both occasions the meetings were held in the Music Halt and adjacent buildings. ·
son was born. It has now been converted into a Stevenson Museuni
The best Stevenson relics, in- cluding the manuscripts, are in America, but among the exhibits and the visitor noticed a fine photograph of Stevenson in his student days at Edinburgh University. In it he is
BENACHIE ON FIRE wearing the black shirt which brought down on his head the wrath. Benachic, Aberdeenshire's moun of the other students. When he tain peak, famous in song. and Stone and Foxx homered for went to Ballantrae similarly dress story, was wreathed in flame and
ed the villagers stoned him.
smoke on Saturday. The fire broke Detroit).
Eccentricity of costume was part out among the heather which covers of Stevenson's make-up. The black the mountain, and soon about - 30- shirt with which he anticipated the acres of the mountain on the side
neur was probably
the village of Oyne were modeled on some pirate's costume. ablaze. A large area of heather.
Washington St. Louis
3 10 2 4 ཤྲུ 1.
(Goslin homered for Washing Fascist uniform
At this point lunch was taken, ton). after which Robertson-Glasgow rame in to avoid a hit trick, and to hit the first ball he received in the middle of the bat. Before lunch 6-4 | Johnstone, before he had scored, was missed at second slip off Davies, a very difficult chance low 7-down, to which the fieldsman made 64 a lot of ground.
There followed the stand which had such an important influence on the game. Johnstone made one very fine drive, off Davics," which hit the pavilion rails with a re- sounding crash, but for the most part he was content to play steadily,
BOWLS
CLUB DE RECREIO TEAMS FOR SATURDAY
COMFORTABLE
SEATS,
BEST
SOUND,
PERFECT
E A. Alves, H. F. Rozario, A.
VISION.
1st Division r. Police Recreation Club at Happy Valley at 3.30 p.m.: E. L. Barros, R. R. Robarts, L.
C. R. Souza, R. F. Luz (Skip).
while Robertson-Glasgow first show. Gomes, C. G. Silva (Skip).
J. E. Noronha, L F. Xavier, F.
ed what a good off-driver he was, v. v. Ribeiro, F. X. M. da Silva
and then, lator, that he was an ex-
ponent of the late cut. His 18 was
a very good innings.
A. W. Allen and Cawston began the Cambridge second innings. Allen was bowled at 13 by a buli to which he played back, and Wil cox and Chwston were both out at 33. Then B. O. Allen and Winlaw batted admirably. They added 85 runs before Winlaw was bowled round his legs, and at the same fotal Allen, in trying to hook t short ball, was caught and bowled. Human made, two or three Rice bowled, and finally Lawrence and Davies played out time. It was carious that on four occasions dur-
GENERAL AGENCY FOR HONG KONG AND SOUTH CHINA, drives before being caught and
ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING. 18 FLOOR.
COMMENCING TO-DAY
AT THE CENTRAL
WILLY FRITSCH & KATHE VON NAGY
in
RONNY
SPARKLING OPERETTE
MAGNI
WITH “" TELL ME TONIGHT
ing the day two, batsmen were out at the same total at 214 and 283 in the cass of M.C.C., and at 35 and 120, in the case of Cambridge.
Cambridge University First Innings. A. W. Allen, e Hearne, R.-
Glasgow
(Skip).
2nd Division v. Kowloon Cricket Club at King's Park at 3.30 p.m.: D. C. Alves, F. X. Soares, J. G. Ozorio, A. H. Basto (Skip).
J.-M. S. Rosario, A. E. S Alves," A. Y. Barros, C. A Lopes (Skip). F.A. Xavier, B. Basto, E. M. Remedios, J. J. Buato (Skip).
Bowling Analysis.
R.-Glasgow Smith Rutter Hearne Brown
0. M. R.. W.
21 в 56 2
21 3 50 4
12.5 1
30
10 6
13 3 48
44
0
M.0.0.
S. A. Block Comber, b J: Khan - pa
A. Jeacocke, b J. Khan Hearse, c Lawrence, b I.
Khan
Sweetland, b Daries d
Houdren, J. Khan
Nawab of Pataudi, 1.b.w, b
34
A. S Lawrence, e Pataudi,
b Brown.
21
D. R. Wilcox, è Jeacocke, .b
Brown
17
B. O. Allen, R.-Glasgow,
Davies
b Smithklo.digen.
32
F. R Brown, run out
R. de W. K. Winlaw,
C. P. Johnstone, not out
Smith b R.-Glasgow
46
J. H. Human, b. Smith
+
M. Jahangir Khan, c Hen-
dren, h Smith
E. Cawston, e Sweetland, b
Mutter
31
J. C. Davies, b Smith 33
J.T. H. Comber, not out........ 17
26
Smith (J.), bw,b. Davies 0
R. C. Robertson-Glasgow,
1.w., b "Human ..........48
R. H. Rutter, b Humen
Byes 15, leg-byes 6, wide 1,
Do-ball 1.
K. Farues, b Rutter
Byen 14, cg-lyen, 0, wide
2, no-ball i
Total..
23
..234
Farnes
(Continued at foot of next col)
UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS,
AT THE GREAT NORTHERN TELEGRAPH O., LTD.
ADDRESSED Kinco Captain Steamer Heilbron Empress
FROM Osake!
Nailseamour Shanghai
Canade Kobe
F. V. JENSEN,
Superintendent.
Kong, July 19, 1923. ·
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0
....... 283
0. M. R. W.
$ .1 24 0
Jahangir Khan... 36 10 78 生
Lawrence.
Davies
Human
Cawston
15
39 8
24 0
83 3 10.5.0 39 2
7 1 13 0
Cambridge University.
Second Innings.
A. W. Allen, b Smith
8
A. S. Lawrence, not out ... :9 D. R. Wilcox, b R. Glasgow g B. Q. Allen, e and b Rutter 40 R. de W. K. Winlaw, b
Brown
30
J. H. Human, ö.bnd b Brown 13 J. G. W. Davies, not out.... 5: E. Cawston, Brown 17.
Byos 5, leg-byon 3, no-balle
10
Total (for 6 wkt.)......149
HONGKONG'S FINEST ENEMA
cind slopes wus laid waste. gamekeeper gave the alaan, and farm-workers, keepers, and gillies were rushed to the scale in chatat and cars and on horse-back. Buti there is no water supply near, and they could only try to bent out the flames.
THE AIR AMBULANCE Mr. Kirkwood has cropped up at a fresh place in his suggestion that! the Department of Health for Sent- land should have an air ambulance? of its own for service, between Glasgow and the Western Tales, There have been several striking instances of the successful transit of patients by air in this region and elsewhere, and the plan commaev-l itself. It is a secondary point, but it seems a good thing to emphasi the merciful uses to which airersit can be put at a time when so much is heard about the savagery poss sible to aeroplanes in war.
KING FEISUL'S SCOTTISH. TOUR
King Feiaul of Iraq, who is spending four days on Deeside, ap rived yesterday at Crathes Castin Banchory, Kincardine, the residenc of Sir James and Lady Burnett of Teys. King Feisul will visit many historic and picturesque places on Deeside during his stay in Senthund Included in the programme is a visit to Balmoral Custle.
(Continued on Page 1)
An
Irritated Throat!
then at once take «
FORMAMINT
THE AIR-CONDITIONED THEATRE.
The Germ-killing Threat tablat Formamint cures Sore Throatand prevents Colds, Influenza, Diph theris by destroying the disease germs that haya settled in your mouth. Always keep supply handy buy a bottle to-day. Obtainable at all Chemists
COMMENCING SATURDAY, 22nd JULY
BOOKING
AT THE
THEATRE
TEL. 25313,
25532.
PRIMITIVE ROMANCE IN A
WEIRD SETTING.
FOX
FILM PRESENTS
TO
SUPPLEMENT
ARCZ
INC
The Dairy
an
Da
THE
The lea
Nathan Ro
CHINA L
́Á JESSE L. LASKY PRODUCTION
PRO
LIGH
USI
ZOO IN BUDAPEST
STORY BY. MELVILLE BAKER & JAOK KIRKLAND
DIRECTED BY
ROLAND V. LEE.
LORETTA YOUNG GENE RAYMOND
O. P. HEGGIE
Head