THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1927.

YOU CAN'T DO

BETTER

-Than buy your Sports Equipment at L. Cs. who GUARANTEE-SATISFACTION

TENNIS

RACKETS

SPALDING'S

"GOLD MEDAL"

$33.75

THE WORLD SPORT

SCHOOL CRICKET,

D.B.S. SCORE EASY WIN

-OVER C.B.S.

| ANDERSON'S. CENTURY.

PROFESSIONAL GOLF TOURNEY.

CHARLES WHITCOMBE

PROGRESSES.

London, Sept. 21. At Walton Health (Tadworth) The Diocesan Boys School prov- Surrey, the Nows of the World ed much too strong for the Cen- £1,040 professional golf tourna tral British School in a matchment was continued in rain and played on the latter's ground misty weather. yesterday.

For the Diocesan Boys School Anderson made 109 not out, while in the first innings of the C.B.S., A. Lee took 5 wickets for 13 runs and Kwan 4 wickets for 10 runs. In the second innings Lee took 8 for 3 and Kwan 2 for 4.

The results in the second round

were:

Charles Whitcombe beat Alex Herd (1926 winner), two up and one to play.

"TELEGRAPH FOOTBALL

COMPETITION.

PRIZE OF $50 WEEKLY FOR EASY. FORECASTS.

The "Hongkong Telegraph" offers a prize of $50 to the readers who send in twelve correct forecasts of the results of the English and Scottish Football League matches (to be played on Saturday next, September 24th) set out in the Coupon below. No goal scores are required; only forecasts showing wins or draws.

In the event of no render forecasting all twelve matches, a prize of $25 will be given to the reader who sends in the greatest number of correct forecasts; and in the event of two or more readers send- ing in an equal high number, the prize of $25 will be divided.

Read the Rules below and follow them carefully:

Rules of Competition.

1. All forecasts must be contained on coupons cut from the "Hongkong Telegraph," the name of address of block letters in ink. the entrant to be plainly printed in

2. All suvelopes must be addressed Wyndham to the "Hongkong Telegraph," 1/9, Street, and marked with sender's name (without address) "Football Competition" on the front, on the back

3. Any number of attempts may be sunt in, but a separate coupon must be used for each attempt. ed to the competitor who sends in 4. The prize of $50 wil be award-

W. Robertson (West Lancs) beat Harry Vardon, two and one. The third round results were: Ernest Whitcombe (Meyrick twelve

FOOTBALL

BOOTS

From $7.50 Pair

Nott

Cash

STOCKINGS

Form $1.80 Pair

Nott Qash

SHORTS

Nott Cash

Form $2.50 Fair

Nett

Cash

66

BALLS

$27.00

Nett Cash

From $6.50

Nett

Central British School: 1st Innings.

Cash

3.

I, Stirling run out....

1

Mr. T. R. Rowell b. A. T.. Leo

o

Mr. D. M. Richards b. A. T. Lee

o

SPALDING $11.90 Cash

·DUNLOP $10.50 Cash AYRE'S $11.50

Nott

P. Hynes c. Fisher b. W, H. Kwan'

9

Backer b. W. H. Kwan

Nett

B. J. Vickars b. A. T. Leg

G. Carr b. A. T. Lec

TOURNAMENT

Nott Cash

Cash

TENNIS BALLS.

"VANTAGE"

$25.00

"WINDERMERE"

$16.00 Nott

We recommend our 1st Quality Tropical Gut for.

Restringing

$5.00 per Racket.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

FOR SPORTS, REQUIPMENT THAT IS-RIGHT FOR THIS CLIMATE EXPERIENCE TELLS!

There Castler

Cigarettes

VD&H

The pick of the highest grades, of Virginia leaf have for many years. been shipped to the manufacturers of "Thres Castles agarettes The blend gives that mild distinctive bouqunt found at no other cigarette.

ALSO PACKED IN REGULAR 20s & 50S

THREE CASTLES

correct forecasts

"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" FORECAST COMPETITION.

Matches to be played on Sep- tember 24th:-

.. DIVISION L

Bolton J Derby C. Portsmouth V

บ Middlesbro. Arsenal Leicester

DIVISION II,

ол

оде

Blackpool Chelsea

V

Bristol C.

V

West Brom-

Swindon

Donald Anderson has been ap-Park) beat B. Hodson (Newport, coupon. If there is no correct fore- pointed Cricket Captain of the Mon.) 5 and 3. The winner had cast of all twelve matches, a prize Diocesan Boys School.

six threes.

of $25 will be awarded to the com- Charles Whitcombe beat L.petitor who sends in the greatest | Herrington (Abbey Dale);, 5 and number of correct forecasts on one coupon. In the event of more than one competitor forwarding an equal winning number of forecasts, the such competitors. $25 will be divided equally between No competitor, however, will be entitled to more The remaining winners were than one share of the prize. Robertson, A. Miles, (Merton Park), Archie Compston attached), and. Fred (Cooden Beach)-Reuter.

E. Hayes b. W. H. Kwan

Hirst b. A. T. Lee

W. Ursell Not out

J. McCubbin . Kyum b. K. H. Kwan 0

Total

.23

Bowling Analysis.

A. T. Lec

Kwan Wing Hong 5 2 10

Diocesan Boys' School: 1st Innings.

O. M. R. W. 62 13 5 1

D. J. N. Anderson not out

109

W. H. Kwan b. Carr

A: T. Lee c. & b. Carr

12

G. A. Lee b. Rowell

1

P. K. Lee run out

ID

J. A. Fisher b. Rowell

6,

A. Prata c. Hirst b. Carr

י

R. Lee not out.....

6 wickets declared

James Braid beat B. Weastell (Colwyn Bay), one up.

Tom Williamson (Notts) beat

Ray, one up.

DIVISION III. (SOUTH),

Bristol R.

Northamp'n V - Norwich

DIVISION III (NORTH).

Crewe

V Hartlepools Rochdale * Southport

SCOTTISH LEAGUE..

V

Motherwell 5. All forecast coupons must reach (un-the "Telegraph office not later than Aberdeen V Robson 12 o'clock (noon) on Saturdays. Celtic

HOME FOOTBALL.

LEAGUE AND FRIENDLY GAMES.

London, Sept. 21, The only League soccer match played to-day resulted as follows:

Division II (South).. Bournemouth 3 Queen's P. R. 2.

Coupons received after that time will be disqualified.

d. The

results of cach week'a Competition will be announced in the "Telegraph" of the Fridays follow- ing the dates on which the matches are played.

Name

Address

V

No. 4.

Date

Rangers

Falkirk Clyde

7. Competitors who have forwarded eight or more correct forecasts must send in claims for the prize. Enve- lopes containing such claims must be marked "Football Claim" and must rench this office not later thun the Wednesday following the dates сп 1. No match contained in the which the matches are played, fail-coupon which, from any cause, le not ing which they will not be considered. played to a finish will be counted, No prize will be awarded for which a 10. No member of the "Telegraph" claim has not been made,

staff will be permitted to compete in

8. The "Telegraph" will accept no this competition.

non- 11. The Editor's decision must be In an inter-League match, the responsibility for the loss or representatives of the English dence or interviews will be entered dispute in connexion with the Com

delivery of coupons. No correspon-accepted as final on all pointain into concerning this Competition. petition.

0 League beat 1 team of Irish 160 League players by nine goals to

one.

A. 3. A. Kyum, A. Normanbhoy

and N. Stradmoor did not bat.

Bowling. Analysis,

At Newcastle, the Arsenal and the Corinthians played a friendly match which resulted in a 4-0 0. M. R. W. vietory for the latter team- 18 3 49 2 Renter.

Mr. T. R. Rowell Carr

70 2 82.3

Stirling

3

16 -

M. D. M. Richards ..

1

11

C.B.S. 2nd Innings.

f. Stirling c. G. Lae b. A. Lee

T. R. Rowell b. A. Lee

D. M. Richards b. A. Lee

Hayes b. A. Lce....

Haynes c. Kyum b. A. Lee Backer b. A. Lee

Hirst b. A. Lea

Vickars. b. Kwan

Carr not out

Ursell c. R. Lee b. Kwant J. McCubbin b. A. Lee Byes

Total

Bowling Analysis.

A. Lee

2

O. M. R. W,

8 0.3 8

FROM AUSTRIA TO ENGLAND.

PADDLING THEIR OWN. CANOE.

Two Austrian students, Willhem Ehrle and Walter Klansmeyer, are at present paddling a cance up the Thamus to Oxfords

They left Vienna on July 8, in their vessel, which is of rubber, is 14 feet long, and weighs 60 pounds, and they have come all the way by river and sea.

Kwan Wing Tong....7.34 4 2 Irge.

U.S. WOMEN'S GOLF CONTEST.

COMPETITOR FINISHES FIVE UNDER PAR.

31

New York, Sept. 21,

In the first round of the Ameri- ear Women's Golf Championship, Miss Jane Brooks beat the only British competitor, Miss Eileen Pattison, champion of.Bermuda, by two up and one to play.

Other first round results were: Mlle. Simone de In Chaume bent Mrs. Stewart Hanley, 4 and 2.

Mrs. Pressler (the Western champion) bent Mrs. Hurd, one in Miss Fraser beat Mrs. Arnold

Jackson, 6 and 5.

Misa Glenna Collett beat Mrs. Anderson, one up.

Miss Ada Mackenzie beat Fitèr, 7 and 5.

Mrs.

4.

MARK YOUR ENVELOPES “FOOTBALL" ON THE FRONT, AND WRITE YOUR NAME (WITHOUT ADDRESS) ON THE BACK OF THE ENVELOPE.

Strike out the teams which you think will lose, but make no marka in respect of matches which you think will be drawn.

If you forecast eight or more results correctly on one coupon, don't forget to make a claim not later than the Wednesday following. -

Watch the "Telegraph" 'on Fridays for results.

THE Y.M.C.A. IN

INDIA.

ENQUIRY COMMYLTEE'S

FINDING.

ALLEGATIONS UNTRUE,

STORY OF THE SEA.

"SEA HORSES" AT THE STAR THEATRE.

The principal picture in the new continuous programme at the Star. Theatre to-day is "Sea Horses," a story by Francis Brett Young ilmed by Allan Dwan, the man who made "Robin Hood."

They crossed the English Chan-

Calcutta, Aug. 27. nel from Boulogne to Saint Mar- A committee composed of Mr. Karets Bay in eight hours.

"Sen Horses" is romantic melo Justice Pearson of the Calcutta They left London Bridge for Ox-High Court and Mr. B. L. Mitter, drama in which most of the action ford this morning.—British Wire- Advocate General, Bengal, which takes pince on an ocean-going enquired into the allegations of tramp and in an out of the way the European Association at its port on the coast of East Africa,

The central character is a last annual meeting regarding political activities of YM.C.A. young English wife, played by officials in India has just issued Florence Vidor. Her dramatic a lengthy report. The committee experiences on the ship and her finds that there is no evidence in terrifying adventures in Africa the excitement. Jack support of the allegation that furnish paid servants of the YM.C.A. sell Holt plays the role of the gea their time to promoters and anti-captain. British political movements. The allegation that the Y.M.C.A. dis-

EXCURSION STEAMER

ABLAZE.

EX-CAPTAIN TRAPPED IN

J

CABIN.

London, Sept. 6.

Visitors to Oran, which at pre-tributed literature in Mesopotamia sing "God save the King", the sent is crowded with British and which caused unpleasant incidents committee finds is not supported American holiday-makers, were is not established.

by evidence. The statement that aroused from their beds early With regard to the allegation Sir. Arthur Yapp came out to morning to witness the terrifying that anti-British missionaries India to enquire into the Y.M. Epectacle of the well-known ex- were allowed to lecture under the C.As Red activities is not sup- cursion steamer, "Grenadier," auspices of the Y.M.C.A., the com-ported by facts. blazing from stem to stern.

Concluding, the committee states

mittee states that about 4,000

Frantic efforts were made to lectures are delivered every year rescue the crew, but despite the in Y.M.C.A. halls and some check only three out of 117 paid officials assistance of a fire engine, the is kept over the lecturer and the of the YMCA. participated in ship could not be approached. subject matter by the local politics, two of them having been the Captain, came on deck, dived peans of the locality. It is admit the Governor-General and a rul-

Later, some persons, including Y.M.C.A. boards including Euro-nominated to the legislatures by. into the water, and were rescuedted that in certain cases mis-ing prince, respectively and one Most of them were injured.

takes, though very few in num-elected by the European Com A steward, a pantry boy, and anber, have occurred. The community. politan champion) beat Mrs. Har-officer named Archer,, were trap-mittee opines that more efficient Withdrawal Expected.

control might be exercised by the ned in their cabins and died.

Archer recently retired from Y.M.C.A. authorities over lectur- the captaincy, but was temporarily ers and lectures: - on board' üdvísing the new skipper. Apparently he was suffocated, after an unsuccessful attempt to aqueeze through a small porthole.

Miss Maureen Orcutt (Metro-

wood, 8 and 6.

!

Miss Orcutt was five strokes under par when she finished the match, on the twelfth green.- Reuter's American Service,

London, Aug. 27. Dr. Datta, Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in. India, Burma and "American Money."

Ceylon, interviewed by Reuter on Referring to the allegation that his arrival in London, expressed American money is running the the opinion that the report of the The Daily Mail reports that Mr.

Calcutta branch the committee Committee of Enquiry would be A. T. Salisbury-Jones, 62, of the

Ands that the American Associa-followed by the European Associa White House, Maripa, Deal, and of

tion made certain building grants tion withdrawing their resolution The English motorist Eyston, to the Calcutta branch where of censure. 82, Cornwall-gardens, Kensington, S. W., a member of the London driving a three-litre Bugatti car, two. Canadians and one American He declared that it was very Stock Exchange, who was killed last won the Grand Prix de la Baule are accretaries. The policy now unfortunate that this controversy MRS. J. CRAWFORD, month in the Sevenoaks railway by covering the 30-mies stretch on adopted is that these grants should had arisen when the work of the dlanster, was on his way to Dent the sands in 50 min. 3 2-58. be gradually reduced until they YM.C.A. In India was developing to see his wife, who is seriously III. Thirty cars, which had qualified in inre extinguished. No cash grants, in a number of important direc and had not been told of his death. the previous days event started in however, have been made to any tions. Moreover, the head of the His son, Capt. A. G. Salisbury- the race, which was held over a local Y.M.C.A. Jones, M.C., Coldstream Guards, la four-miles oval track laid out on. The allegation that Y.M.Ation in India were never more Government and the administra Boy Scouts are not allowed to friendly.

Dus adeaztisement in jound by tsa. British-Azasrican Tobacco Co. (CUMO LAL

2-172

E. HING & CO.

SHIPBUILDING MATERIALS, SHIP CHANDLERS

HARDWARE MERCHANTS.

PHONE: CENTRAL No. 1116,

{

Wing Woo Stroot TEL 25 Central

EXPERT MASSAGE.. 14, Queen's Road C., 1st floor.

serving in China.

the beach.

Share This Page