TALLURG MAGKUSW
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,
SGMANIA
AFTER THE RACES
THE
BOXING
(Under the Auspices of Hongkong Boxing Association). ·
THEATRE ROYAL
SATURDAY, 2nd March, at 9.15 p.m.
A First Class Programme
HARMSTON'S CIRCUS
&
ROYAL MENAGERIE.
To-night
at 9.15 p.m.
To-night
OUR SECOND GRAND CHANGE OF
PROGRAMME
Don't Fail to Give Us a Visit. Matinees: Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays, at 4.15 p.m.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
On Friday, 1st March,
at. 9.15 p.m.
A Grand Gala Performance will be given under the distinguished
patronage and in the presence of
ILE. The Governor (8ir Cocil Clemonti, K.C.M.G.), When 50% of the grows takings will be donated to the R.S.P.C.A.
SO ROLL UP AND HELP THOSE WHO CANNOT SPEAK FOR
THEMSELVES
BOOKING AT MOUTRIE'S.
Here Again!
WHITEY SMITH'S MAJESTIC HOTEL ORCHESTRA
ON
"VICTOR" RECORDS
TO A WILD ROSE
21789 NIGHT TIME IN OLD SHANGHAI
21790
SHE WONDERS WHY CHINESE WEDDING
The only Orchestra in the
Far East to record "Victor" Records.
ON SALE AT
MOUTRIE'S
By kind courtesy of Mosara. Moutrie & Co., Ltd., demonstration of the above numbers on the latest modèl "ELECTROLA" in the ROSE ROOM at the
PENINSULA HOTEL ON RACE CARNIVAL NIGHT Saturday, March 2nd 1929.
The Hongkong & Shangnai Hotels, Ltd,
E. HING & CO.
SHIPBUILDING MATERIALH, BHIP CHANDLERS HARDWARE MERCHANTS.
PHONE:CENTRAL No. 1116,
Wing Woo straci
TEL Central 25
BHARAT DZOZDZOR ZWE
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1929,
WORLD SPORT
CRICKET NOTES.
(By "Two Lega"),
1
The Royal Artillery, at present
third from the bottom in the
· RACE RECORDS.
SUCCESSFUL OWNERS AND JOCKEYS.
The successful owners
and
FRIENDLY CRICKET.
E VOLUNTEERS BEAT THE
SERVICES YESTERDAY.
The Volunteers defeated the United Services in the two-day cricket match by 44 runs, when the game was continued at the K.C.C. ground yesterday afternoon.
The Voluntoors in their first innings made 57 and the Services - illed with 88. Going in again, the Volunteers at the end of the day's play On Monday, had lost three wickets for 57 runs, the overnight not-outs
who had made one.
REMARKABLE CURE OF TYPHOID FEVER THROUGH POO ON CHINESE HERBS.
UNDER PHYSICIAN'S TREATMENT TWO WEEKS- GREW WORSE-DOCTORS INSIST REMOVING BOY TO HOSPITAL AND GIVE VERT LITTLE HOPE OF RECOVERY.
Jenis Brooks, son of Mrs. John T. Brooks, 1904 L Street, Modesto Call, U.S.A., suffered with typhoid fever, for two weeks under physician's and nurse's caro-grow steadily worse. Mother becomes alarmed ovo safety of her son and is induced to try the POO ON CHINESE HERDS TREATMENT for Typhoid. Result Instant relief and alwoluto cure in
being Moor with 84 and Owen Hugh short time. Mrs. Brooks saliforing from favor and chills, ha was
"My boy Jenis was in bod
chance of drawing level with or Jockeys in the first two days of the adding 10 runs before being was bloated; he was kept in ice packs and rubber ico mattress and attended
Senior League, have the barest
overtaking the Hongkong C.C.. a Race Meeting are as follows:
possibility which had been pretty generally overlooked when new- paper reports announced the Club as Double Champions.
Owners.
1st 2nd 3rd
2
Hr. Ho Komattong The LKCC have one more Mr. Dynasty... fixture in each division to com- kr. Dunbar" plete their season's programme, Mr. Ia Dunbar and whereas they are assured of Mr. Chm Pik-chuon
MT. EVO.. the Junior championship thay Mr. John Peel will have to win their remaining Mesars. Lau & Loa match in the Senior Division to Mr. M. M. Watson place themselves out of the reach Messrs. Wayfoong of the R. A.; assuming of course Messrs. Hinson & Wong that the latter gain full points in Mesars. Liang & Lo their last four games.
Mr. Wong Ping-shun That the Gunners might upset Messrs. Hynes & Mackie 1 calculations serma rather far-Monsra. Dyer & Baith. fetched but the Senior League this Mr. W. E. L. Shenton season hag had more than its Mesars. Fay & Seth ahare of surprises so that it Mr. Chan Tia-sion might be as well to await develop-Mr. C. Leltao .... ments rather than jump at any Mr. Gubbays busty conclusion.
* ·
Mrs. Pearco Mr. Yam Man Mr. K. H. K. Mr. K. C. Lau Mr. Hee Cheong Mr. Hau Yun ... Mesars. Chan & Rafeck
Jockeys.
The Navy could furnish hardly any opposition against the Club and amali wonder as Wales and Dobble were right on top form with the ball. The left-hander has been bowling exceptionally well in recent matches and if he keaps it up, shoud have little difficulty in retaining his place in the Hongkong team for Novem-
Mr. Hill ber. Dobbie, who can hardly, be
Mr. Encamacho termed a regular player, was as dependable na ever but was alight-Mr. Haimovitch
Mr. Clark ly mare expensive.
Mr. Wong Set the small score of 68 runs, Mr. Heard the result was a foregone con-Mr. Poto Hunt clusion for the club. After the Mr. Quincey Rev. Quick, who made 39 in fine Mr. W. Hu style, had helped greatly to make Mr. Stanton the issue safe for his side, Owen Mr. Ho Sal-man Hughes, Parker and Dobble in Mr. Fontos ... dulged in some very free hitting Mr. Da Rozn und took the store to 203 for six Mr. K. C. Lau
Mr. Charles wickets.
Without their skipper, the Chinese R. C. were easy ment for the R. A. After recently trouncing two of thu. strongest elevens in the League, the Cause- way Bay side were fairly optimis- tie of being able to further im
22 22 22
1st 2nd 3rd
G 1 2
1
།སྒྲ]
131
LEAGUE CRICKET.
FOR SATURDAY.
2
22
prove their position in the table, UNIVERSITY SECOND TEAM but the absence of their beat all- rounder made all the difference, I understand WC. Hung is well on the way to complete recovery and. it is hoped that he will be able to turn out for his alde in their next match.
Musson and Leach, two very hard hitters, gave the Chinese no end of leather hunting. The former was within sight of him century when he took a little too much liberty with one of Young- saye's deliveries and was smartly stumped with his score at 911 Hong Sling (who is batting much better than when he was with the University XI), H.C. Hung 'and-A. Hung made the majority of the runs for the C. R. C.
The dismissal of the Navy 2nd team for the meagre total of 52 runs was another example, if such were needed, of the very reliable bowling of the H.K.C.C. 2nd XI. Very few teams have run up any- thing like a big score against the Club and there can be little doubt that their bowlers have been largely Instrumental in carrying the side to the top of the Junior Longue. Reid and Vallack are well above the average
Second Division bowler, while Summera, Duckitt and J. E. Hancock can always be depended upon.
By losing rather unexpectedly, and pretty badly at that, to the Kowloon 2nd, the R. E. and S. have ruined what little chance they had of catching up with the Club, The Sappers have now do- finitely taken place, with the Indians as runners-up.
•
*
The Police made a welcome.re. turn to something like their true form and were all over the Electric R. C. The former are really a much better side than the lowly position which they occupy might indicato, but the departure from the Colony in the middle of the season of at least two of their most prominent players, following upon the heels of one another 80 to speak, has helped to disorganiso the team somewhat.
The Royal Army Service Corps suffered another defeat, making this their sixth off the reel AI- though the Recreio had won with. six wickets in hand, after dismiss ing the R. A. O. C. for 63 runs, they could do no better than compile a total of 82 runs. But for M.M. Xavier's steady innings for 46 I wonder if the Portuguese side would have taken the full points.
The victory of the University. End over the. R.ASC, was expect-
The latter did not survive long treated by physicians for two weeks with what they called typhoid fover when the pair resumed batting yoster. he could not eat and had severe pains in the stomach; delirions, stomach The by a trained nurse; he did not show any improvement but became worse taught by Mott off Miles. Voluntoers declared with 242 for nine so other doctors were called in for consultation. They all insisted on wickets. Moor being top scorer with removing boy to the hospital and did not give much hope for his recovery. "I was recommended and insisted upon by Mrs. Do Lemos to try 75, and Parker next with 19 not out.
the Pod On Chinese, Herb Treatment, as she had boen eurod of a com- plication of diseases by them.
WON DERBY,
Mr. Ha Kom-tong, who yesterday, had the honour of being the first Chinese owner to win the Hongkong Derby. President Hall, ridden by Mr. Encarnacao, was the success. ful pony,
The Services replied with 198 runs, of which Mid Parkhuret contribut ed 48 and L. Cpl. Milos 30. The bow. ling of the Volunteers was fairly consistent. Scores:
BT
Volunteers, lat Innings "United, Services, lat Inninga '83 ©
Volunteers, 2nd Innings.
A. W. Hayward, c Woir, b Dobble O. Mour, e and b Mott
E. C. Fincher, 1.b.w. Mott...... F. Zimmern, Baker, b Woir.. H. Owen Hughes, e Mott, b Miles
E. J. R. Mitchell, at. Abelson, b
Lightfoot
J. L. Bonnar, 1.b.w, Mules II. V. Parker, not out
G. E. R. Divett, e Singleton, b
Moll
A. Reid, e and b Weir
C. D, Wales, not out
"I made up my mind to give the POO ON CHINESE HERES a trial after the first day's treatment the fever was very much roduced and he began to have an appetito and slopt well at night. After five daya" treatment the over was cured" and after a few more treatments the boy was absolutely well and playing around the yard and eating heartily and was able to go back to school, and fools as well as he over did..
Mrs. G. A. Boyce Baya:-"I Am Poaltive: That Poo On Chinese Herbs And Ointment Saved My Child's Eyesight Because I Tried Several Eye Specialists Before Going To Poo On His Cure Was Simply Wonderful and I Am Very Grateful,
Mrs. G. A. Bayes, 011 Third Street, Modesto Calif., U.9.A.,' says:--- "My little girl, 8 years, in somno way contracted a disease of tho gya that was gradually making her blind. I immediately took her, to an eye specialist for treatment, but there seemed no way to stop the approaching blindness. I also tried a specialist in Stockton, and Modesto. She finally grow so bad that I had to keep her in a darkened room. I kept her under constant care in the darkened room for nearly two months. A friend then told me about the Herbalist Yoo Foo Lun and his Poo On Chinese Harb. Treatment. I had no faith in treatments of his kind, and I have tried so many kinds of treatments and doctors in vain, but in desperation I decided to try the Poo On Chinese Herbs for her eyes. At this time water was running from her eyes excessively. I gave her the At the end of a Foo On Chinese Herbs, an ointment, and sumo wash. week the water running from the eyes stopped and almost at once a marked improvemant took place. She continued to Improve very fast and her eyes began to clear up. A short while aftor I started giving. her the Poo On Herbs she was entirely cured from this disease and her jeyen wore back to normal so that she could see as good as over. I am
certainly grateful to the Herbs. and the Horbalist and am positivo, that Poo On Horba Absolutely eurod my child's eyes.
Thousands suffering from catarth, bronchial and lung trouble, throat, cough asthma, hay fever, malaria, stomach trouble, indigestion constipation, gastritis, piles diarrhoea, fistula heart disease, 'oczema, scrofula, female, trouble, nervousness, Insomnia, obosity, kidney, bladder trouble, Bright's discaso, diabetes, rheumatism, neuralgia, dropsy, pyorrhea, epileptic fits, paralysis, tumors, ulcer pimples, dizziness, headaches, and many other chronic diseases, have been restored to health and happiness without poisonous drugs or the knife, by the Poo On Chinese Herbs.
THE POO ON CHINESE HERBS CO.
YEE TOO LUN, Chinese Herbalist, Managing Director, Over twenty-five years' experience in America curing the sick with Chinese Herbs. Main Office: Modesto, California, U.B.A.; Hongkong Office: 62A, Queen's Road Central, 1st floor, Entrance, 40, Queen's Road Central, Office Hours: Daily 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m., 2 p.m. to 6 pm. Sundays 16 a.m. to 3 p.m. Evening Hours: 8.30 p.m. to 6 p.m. by appointment only. European Lady in attendance.
76
1
11
0
16 Sub, Lt, Singleton, c Hughes, Held
Owen
17
50 Mid. Parkhurst, Parker, b
+ llonnar
48
23 Capt. Weir, e Zimmern, Rold
2
0
Capt. Thorp, e Owon Hughes, b
Parker
0
Extraa
27
Lt. Col. Lightfoot, b Wales ....
27.
Total (for 9 wkis, doc.)
Dowling Analysis.
242
Capt. Dobbie, e Owen Hughes, b
Parker
17
0. M. B. W.
8 1 20
1
L. Cpl. Miles, e Fincher, b Wales 30 Commdr. Baker, e and b Parker 17 Lt. Commdr. Abelson, not out ..
Extrak
2
11 1 13
10 2 82
Total
18
.108
10
8 45
9
1 20
Bowling Analysin.
- 21
Б
0. M. R. W.
2 27
Bonnar Wales.
1 38
22
2 58
12 4 29
8.5 - $
16
The following will represent the University second eleven in a Leagus cricket match against the Royal Navy at King's Park on Saturday afternoon.-F. Hiptools (Captain), Dobbie M. B, Osman, A. Baker, H. T. Barma, Baker
Mott A. Chan Fook, K. T. Loko, A. B. Sulleman, S. R. Kermani, G. E. Yeoh, Miles A. A. Aziz and D. Roy,
ed, thanks to a fine start by their earlier bats and the sound bowl- ing of Baker and Osman who took four wickets each cheaply.
Weir
Lightfoot Thorp. Singleton
United Services, 2nd Innings. Reid Capt. Evers, e Divett, b Wales 18 Parker
Owen Hughes B Edn. Mott, b Wales
1
SPORT ACTIVITIES IN SHANGHAI.
WEST INDIES TOUR.
ALL-JAMAICA CRICKETERS BEAT ENGLISH ELEVEN.
Kingston, Fab. 20. All-Jamnica boat J. Cahn's team of English cricketers by seven wickets,
Cahn's side scored 217 (Iddon 72), Hylton taking 5 for 24; and then 338 (O'Connor 68, Peach 75, Nicholas 63 not out).
Jamaica replied with 508 (Nungs 112, Holt 128, Headley 67, and Barrow 01), O'Connor taking 5 for 98;' and then 51 for 9 in their second innings.-Router.
Despite the blustery cold weather which gripped Shanghat during last week-end, a large number of spectatora turned out to witness the various sports activities. The photographs on the left, top on hoitom, were taken during the rugby match between the US Marines and the Interport fifteen at the Canidrome which was won by the Marines” Mr. P. H. Neubourg, winner of the Shanghat Paper Hunt Handicap, is seen at the top right, while the bottom right photo-
graph shows some of the spectators witnessing the finish of the Hunt. Handicap.