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CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
VOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
PENIKSULAR AND OKIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION Co.** STRANEX "NALDEBA."
ARRIVED HONG KONG oy 26TH MAY, 1937.
Frox ANTWERP, LONDON, GIBRAL- TAR, MARSEILLES, MALTA, PORTSAID, ADEN, COLOMBO
AND STRAITS.
ONSIGNEES of Cargo by the above-named Vessel are hereby in formed that their Goods are being landed and placed AT THEIR BISK in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf, sad Gadows Company's Godown at Kowloon where each Consignment will be sorted out Mark by Mari can be obtained se the Goods are
Optional Goods will be landed here unless instructions have been given to the contrary Six Hours before arrival of the steamer.
Goods not cleared within 8 days in- elading date of arrival will be subject to
rent.
No Fire Insurance will be afected by us in any case whatever.
Damaged Packages must be bft in the Godowns for examination by the Consignees, and the Company's surreyors, Mesum, GODDARD & Douglas, at 10a.m. on Mondays and Thursdays, within the Free Storage period.
Consignees are specially notified that it is necessary for Revenue Officer to be present at the examination of damaged dutiable cargo.
الله
Olims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned an or before 18th June, 1937, or they will not be recognized.
No Claims will be admitted after the
Goods have left the Godown.
CONSIGNEE NOTICES,
NOTICE TO CONSIGNIES
STEAMER WILGANDRA"..
From AUSTRALIA via MANILA.-
il
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY
HOME CRICKET
Hammond Scores 86 In Trial
London, May 25. Walter Hammond måde an im- portant countribution to the vic- tory of the South over the North in the Test, Trial which concluded at Lord's to-day.
Hammond scored 80
in the South's first innings and 100 hot out in the second. His second dazzling piece of batsmansihp, for he scored his
knock was a
runs out of a total of 158.
Kenneth Fares, the Essex fast bowler was in good trim and in the North's second knock dismiss- ed five batsmen for 43...
The New Zealanders, although | beating Staffordshire. the Minor Counties team. by 158 runs, did not show up in too good a light. They were dismissed for 119 in their arst innings and declared in the second at 193 for 8. Dunning was in form for the tourists and in one innings captured 8 wickets for 28, Staffordshire being sent back for 88 and 86.
|
U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS
Cochrane Badly Injured
New York. May 25. Micky Cochrane, manager- catcher of the Detroit Tigers, was seriously injured when hit by a pitched ball to-day, His skull was fractured. Detroit was playing New York Yankees.
New York is making its bid for National League leadership. The Glants beat Cincinnati nine to three to-day, with 16 hits to the Reds' 11.
Brooklyn surprisingly beat the leaders, Pittsburgh Pirates, two to one, though each had óffly six hits and the Dodgers had two of the three errors.
lost to
Philadelphia who scored, five to three on ten | hits to nine....
St. Louis and Boston did not play.
27, 1937.
FOR A NEW FOOTBALL
SEASON
Strong F.A. Team Sail For Australasia
In high spirits and confident of success, the party of PA. Amateur footballers who are to tour Austra lasia left England recently on the Tamoroa
"We have a very good team, and I am sure we shall do well," said Mr. T. Thorne, Chairman of Mill-
will, who, with Mr. C. Wreford Brown, will act as manager to the 18 players making the trip.
Mr. Wreford Brown, too, was confident. "From what I know of them." he said, "we should win"in the representative games, but wo shall not cry if we lose."
The team and officials were en-. Chicago,tertained to a lunch, at which the High Commissioners for Australia and New Zealand, the Right Hon. Mr. S. M. Bruce and Mr. W. J. Jor- dan, were present. In addition. New York Yankees gained in the
there were several prominent of- American League, beating Detroit ficials of the Football Association, four to three, Di Maggio and Laz-including, Mr. W. Fickford. Mr. E. The results in brief were as fol- zeri hit homers. lows:
COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP Suagex (566) beat Yorkshire (455 and 188/5) on first innings at Sheffield.
Boston defeated St. Louis. four to two.
Cleveland beat Philadelphia, four to two.
J. Huband. Mr. F. W. Rinder, and Mr. S. F. Rous (secretary),
TWO GAMES A WEEK The inerary includes nine_mat- ches in New Zealand, where the Chicago won from Washington. tour extends over five weeks, and
Notts (227 and 250/8 dec.) beat nine to two.--- Worcestershire (197 and 191/1) on | Reuter. first innings at Nottingham.
Surrey (399/9 dec. and 259/7) beat Gloucestershirë (389) on first Innings at Bristol.
Essex (140 and 281) beat Hamp- shire (136 and 192) by 102 runs at Portsmouth”
Somerset (186 and 123/8) beat Leicestershire (92 and 246) on first innings at Leicester.
OTHER MATCHES The South (300 and 158/4) beat The North (271 and 184) by six
wickets at Lord's.
New Zealanders (119 and 193/8 dec.) beat Staffordshire (68 and 86) by 158 runs at stake.
Middlesex (341 and 199/7 dec.) beat Cambridge U. (231 and (07) by 202 runs at Cambridge.--- Reuter.
ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godovas of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf & Godown Company, Ltd. Kowloon, whence and/or from the wharves delivery may be obtained.
Optional earge will not be larged GOLF
bere, unless notice has been given 48 hours prior to voel's arrival, but
carried on from port to port to the final AMATEUR
port of call to which the option extende
No Claims will be admitted after the CHAMPIONSHIP Goods have left the Godown, and all Gooda
remaining undelivered after the Blat inst. will be subject to rent.
All claims against the vessel must be presonted to the undersigned on or before the 7th prex, or they will not be recognized.
All broken, chafed, and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on the 28th inst, at 10a.m. by our surveyom, Messrs. Goddard & Douglas.
In the case of dutiable cargo, con- signees are requested to inform the Imports & Experts Office that they bave such goods for examination.
by
No Fire Insurance has been affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned
DODWELL & CO., LTD.
Agents Hong Kong, 24th May, 1937.
[6311
KNEES SMASHED
AT RUGBY
SURPRISES
Sandwich, May 25. The biggest surprise in to-day's frst round matches in the British Amateur Golf Championship being played here was the defeat of D. Martin, winner of the Bt. George's Vase by R. B. Foster, an American resident in London. Faster won 3 and 1 though Martin was playing on his home course.
VINES BEATS PERRY AT WEMBLEY
London, May 25. London tennis enthusiasts saw Fred Perry in action for the first time to-day since he turned pro: fessional.
eight games in four weeks in Aus- tralia. Three representative mat- ches will be played in each coun- try. The party, which is expected back in Londen on September 3, is:
L. T. Huddle (The Casuals), A. H Woolcock (Cambridge Univ., goalkeepers; G. A. Strasser (Corin- thlans) W. H. Pickering (Sheffield Wed.), H. 8. Robbins (Dudwich Hamlet), backs: B. Joy (The Cas- uals), J. W. Lewis (Walthamstow Avenue), H. H. Leek (Moor Green),
He met Ellsworth Vines at Wem- hicy and before 5,000 spectators lost. Sutcliffe (Corinthans), E. Tun- after a gruelling five-set match, nington (Lloyds Bank), half-backs; 7-5, 6-8, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3, Reuter.
Wimbledon Partners
ارم
(Walthamstow R. J. Mathews Avenue), E. C. Collins (Waltham- -stow Avenue). F. A. Davis (Wal- thamstow Avenue), L. C. Finch (Barnet), L., C. Tharpton (Derby- shire Amateurs), F. Riley (The Casuals), W. W. Parr (Blackpool), and Cpi. Eastham (The Army).
The South African Davis Cup forwards. team-N. G. Farquharson, V. G.A. W. Stellery (Dulwich Hamlet Kirby, E. Fännin. and C. Eedes F. C.) is the team attendant, arrived in London recently. Fanniri, who is 21, and Eedes, who is 20, are new-comers to England. Far- quharson captained Cambridge University in 1929, and has been o power in South African lawn ten- nis since 1922. Kirby first repre- sented South Africa in 1929 and has visited Europe several times.
The team will also compete in the Frerich Championships and, at Wimbledon. Farquharson and Kir by will play together in the doubles at Wimbledon." Farquharson and Kirby will play together in the doubles at Wimbledon, and Fannin will play with Eedes.
In the mixed doubles at Wimble- don Farquharson will partner Miss Other upsets in the first round E. Stammers and Kirby Miss M. included the defeat of H, G. Bent-Heeley. Fannin is to partner Mrs. ley, ex-British champion, by Robert M. R. King, and Eedes Miss V. Sweehey of the Royal and Ancient King.
by 2 and 1, and in the second round E. Neille of East Renfrew beat Cec!! Ewing, British Walker Cup player by one up.
A further second round upset was the victory of I. Mitchell of White
Craigs over Dr. Tweddell, British Walker Cup captain, by 2 and 1- Reuter.
MAUKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO., Dangers Of Football Promising Form Of Oxford
Hong Kong, 26th May, 1937.
SILVER LINE.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES
[6318 Discussed In Court
FROM NEW YORK AND LOS ANGELES
NEE Motor Vessel
THE
"SILVERLARCH " having arrived from the above Ports on 26th instant, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that their odds are being landed at their risk into the Go- dows of the Enag Eong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Condizes risk and expense.
Owing to vest! having been on fire outward bound, survey of the Hong Kong cargo will commencs en her Arrival
"
All Claims must be presented within 15 Days of the vessel's arrival here, after which date they cannot be re- ooga 201
Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 2nd June, 1937, will be subject to
No Fire Insuranos has been effected, Bill of Lading will be countersigned
Bent
by
FURNE88 (PAH BAST), LTD, 2nd Floor, Hongkong & Shangbai Bank Building Dina 29165 & 22169. Hong Kong Both May, 1987,
[681s
At the early hour of 3 o'clock Oxford University had beaten The question whether Rugby football is a dangerous game was
Gloucestershire in the Parks by
discussed in
the King's Bench eight wickets, states the "Times," Division when Mr. Justice Hilbery The thunderstorm had made a great difference to the pitch, and heard a claim" by a schoolboy from the first ball bowled it was against the London County Coun- obvious that it had shifted its ell and a yonalle instructor.
allegiance from the batrinan to the bowler.
Mr. Charles Doughty, K.C., dis- cussed the responsibilities of
Hammond was missed in the schoolmasters. and Mr. Justice
firat uver, and in the second Hilbery said he was beginning to
Barnett was caught in the gully think that they ought to realise of a ball from Mr. R. F. H. Dar- "how, grievously dangerous their
wall-Smith which lifted. Twenty position is."
runs later, at 67, Mr. E. DR. Eagar was bowled by Mr. A P.
"Everybody who has had ex-
À PLUCKY PARTNERSHIP Goddard then came out to join Grapp and a partnership which put on 57 runs was begun. It was an interesting partnership for two reasons, first for the batting of Crapp and secondly for the sud- den fallure of the Oxford out- cricket
Prince of Rugby football will singleton, who was bowling no-imagination. Crapp's footwork is you ran get a smashed katee soon-anty nine runs added Mr. B. 7. know," his Lordship added, "that breaks round the wicket, and with
er or later. The majority of 13 Alien did not get a half-volley in got smashed knees."
the 'middle of his bat and was caught at mid-off by the substitute fielding in placé of Mr. M. R Barton, who strained his back His Lordship-I am looking for while he was building up his ward to an action alleging negli- | innings of 192; 2. gence of a schoolmaster' in allow-
Binfeld was well stumped off a
MË. Doughy—I'believe, in France, damages have been recovered against schoolmasters.
ار
ing boarders to or perhaps even ball that turned appreciably, and making boarders-play. Rugby. It when Hammond was bowled with is a highly dangerous game in the the total at 108 Gloucestershire, eyes of many.
with only four wickets in hand, needed 52 runs to save the innings défeat. In décimed probable that they would do so, and it became sortiething like a certainty when Neals and Hopkins left after mor- ing three runs between them.
Counsel-It is the mother who locks after a boy of eleven and twelve says what is safe,
Mr. Justice Hlbery Then they ought to play Rugby as mothers would have it played.
All through the match up to this point Oxford had looked a most promising side, but confront- ed with this eighth-wicket part- nership virtue deserted them. In the bowling changes, In the bowling itself. and in the placing of the held there was lack of
not beyond criticizm, and like. many left-hand batsmen he is a little too fluent ch the offsidė, bút he has a lovely stance.. He lo full of strokes, and he is not afraid to hit the Ball Loose balls at this point of the game were too fre- quent, and Crapp reached his 50 with a single to mid-on. ·He scored another 2 runs and was
across a straight ball which kept then 18g-before-wicket in, hitting" rather low.
That was really the end of the match, and nine rms later Goddard, was out to a cleverly taken cates in front of the sight- screen. There might well have been some fun Bad Oxford been set á 100 to get, and as it was they lit two wickets..
NOW
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