∙10
Your
pocketbook
MISOPLENTY BIG ENOUGH
for a
General Electric REFRIGERATOR
No
TO matter what your income may be, you can own a General Flee tric Refrigerator this very day..
Not only are our terms so cuve nient that each payment is only a few
GENERAL
dollars, but the General Electric Re- frigerator actually earns money for
you.
By preventing waste and spoilage of-food-by supplying ice cubes-by- making inexpensive frozen desserts- by enbling you to make all kinds of dishes out of leftovers-by keeping milk from souring-green vegeubles from wilting-it earns money.
ELECTRIC
ALL-STESL REFRIGERATOR
Flectric Water Coolers.
Commercial Refrigerators •
Electric Milk Coaicel
On View at
Wm. C. Jack & Co., Ltd.
Hongkong Electric Co., Ltd.' The General Electriz Co., Ltd.
ANDERSEN, MEYER & COMPANY, Lid.
Sale Agente T
FRESH FRO
PRESH FRUCT
In C. & B. jams' you can taste the actual flavour of luscious, fully ripened fruit, fresh from English orchards.
Crosse & Blackwell select only the best of the season's pick, and use the finest sugar in making their jams. You can always rely on the freshness of C. & B. preserves because This makes of the universal demand throughout China.
it necessary for the stores to build up, their supplies at frequent intervals-there are no old stocks remaining on the shelves for months at a time,
CROSSE
APB 4
BLACKWELLS JAMS
JOIN. D. HUTCHISON-AGENTS.
Every Roof-leak makes a Pocket-leak
Genasco Ready Roofing
stops both. It stays waterproof and does away with needless ex- pense-bills.
It is made of Trinidad Lake Asphalt- Nature's one perfect waterproofer; made by The Barber Asphalt Paving Company -the largest producers of asphalt and largest manufacturers of ready roof- ing in the world.
Several weight; in miners and smooth morfemm ASK FOR SAMPLES AND
VA PRINTED MATTER
For Prices & Particulars Apply to
SHEWAN TOMES & CO.
Sole Agents.
Tel. 27781.
OCTOBER 20, 1930. THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY,
LADIES DO WELL AT BOWLS.
CLOSE OF SEASON AT TAIKOO.
EXCITING GAMES.
successful A highly
Bowls season for the Taikoo Recreation Club vas brought to a close on Saturday with mixed competitions in which a large number of ladies gave a good account of them- selves. Six rinks representing the President (Mr. T H. R. Shaw) and the Vice-President (Mr. A. R. H. Phillips) took part, seven- teen heads being played, resulting in the President's team winning by a single shot.
..
The respective
follow:
President.
Mrs. Peoples
teams
were as
Vice-President. Mrs. McLeod
Mrs. Cunningham Mrs. Summers W. Weir
H. McKechnie 23
J. Mitchell
Mrs. Drummond
A. Stalker
G. McLeod
Mrs. Chalmers
Mrs. Sloan
T. H. R. Shaw
J. Ferguson
W. Pendergast
Mrs. White
J. Polaon
W. Cunningham
J. Chalmers
T. Stainton
Mrs. Grimes
N. M. Currie
Mrs. Laing
Mrs. Shaw
12
BOROTRA TRIUMPHS.
BEATS AUSTIN IN COVERED 'COURTS CHAMPIONSHIP,
London, Oct. 18.
Jean Borotra, the French tennis player, won the London covered courts championship, beating H. W. Austin, of England, 6-1, 6-6, 2-6, 6-2 0-1.
This was the fifth meeting of the two players since Wimbledon in 1920, Borotra avenged his defeat last week and now leads three to two in wins against Austin.-Reuter
LEAGUE CRICKET -
COMMENCES.
CENTRAL THEATRE
SOME HIGH INDIVIDUAL Commencing Sunday, Oct. 26th,
SCORES.
A feature of Saturday's cricket whs the "double" brought off by the Indian Recreation Club, who met the University in both divi- sions of the League, winning by eight wickets in each ease.
DIVISION I.
LR.C. Defeat University at Pokfulam.
In the only senior League gamo: defeated the University at Pokfulam don't know how far they would go," played, the Indian Recreation Club by right wickets. The wicket was on he said.
the fast side, but good bowling on the part of the Indian trundlers prevented the undergraduates from compiling a big score on their venture to the wicket.
Continuing, Mr. Shaw said he was very grateful to Mrs. White for put. ting in a few shots that afternoon and so tarned the scale in favour of his team that afternoon. Referring to the all-round interes: displayed by the members of the Club, he expressed ased the opinian that no other Club could have put up such 1 jolly crowd as they had done, that day, there being no fewer than 48 players who were Taikoo's cwn. In conclusion, he again thanked the members for ask ing his wife to distribute the prizes. (Applause).
Mr. D. B. Bone, replying on behalf
The home team took first knock and their opening batsmen were dismissed had a very shaky start. Three of for only 24 runs, but Ride and each Satleman stopped the "rut", claiming 23 before being sent back to the pavilion. Despite this, however, the whole side were dismissed for 102
The bowling of the visitors quite good, and honors were sickels
was
evenly
for 23 runs, Madar two for two, Curreer two for 14 and A. R. Minu two for 29.
of the Taikos Club, thanked those who had so kindly donated those hand- some prizes. Had they been there, he
Some consistent batting by the 11 N. Drummond 22 said, they would have realised how
keenly they were competed for, and Indians enabled them to pass their how much they were appreciated. As
opponents' score with eight wickets in Club they were particularly for
hand. Madar was top scorer with 44, tunate in the number of prizes given.. Ismail being next with a somewhat (Applause).
lucky 32 not out, and S. A. Ismail with 25.
DIVISION II..
A. R. II. Phillips
11
17. J. Russell
A. Hone
Mrs, Poison
W. Reli
D. Munro.
13
M. Morrison]
J. B. Chapman 18
(... Summers
J. Stonn, Jnr.
T. Grimes
W. Wother-
spoon
H. Coombs
Mrs. McAlpine
D. Peoples
14 R. C. Wallace
W. Brown
Mrs. Weir
G. H. Stewart
Mr. A. R. H. Phillips suitably re- plied for the donors.
Mr. J. Mitchell, speaking for the General Committee, paid a tribute to their energetic and hard-working Hon. Secretary. Mr. I. Laing, and con- gratulated the Bowling Committee on the able manner in which they had 19 managed the competitions.
Mr. Wilson
1. J. Whyte
W. Walmsley
14 J. Sloan. Snr.
19
07
96
Mr. Russell's Speech.
At the close of the game those present adjourned to the hall where a large array of cuns and other prizes were awaiting distribution. Address- ing the gathering, Mr. J. Russell said: Ladies and gentlemen: To-day we have brought our bowling season to n close and in a manner befitting the reputation of the Club. Since the in- ception of lawn bowls as a sport of this Club in 1907, we have had great success in all our games.
was
Mr. J. Russell said they were pleased to have Afr. and Mrs. B. Wylie with them at the competitions that afternoon. Mr. Wylic, the speaker proceeded. had always been
way
Taikoo in the interested in
in bowls,
President of as Presi coming on the Lawn Bowls Association, and as one who was keenly interested; in lawn bowls in the Colony. He could assure Mr. Wylie thad, they would do so far as the Taikoo Club their best for the Hongkong Lawn Bowls Association. Concluding, Mr. Russell thanked Mr. and Mrs. Wylie
was
for their
(Applause).
afternoon.
Arculli in Form with The Ball.
A splendid bowling feat by F. M. el Areulli, the captain of the Indian R.C. second string, was seen at Sookunpoo where the home team defeated the University seconds by eight wickets in their first League encounter. This bawler was chiefly responsible for the dismissal of the under-graduates for 100, capturing six wickets for only
17 runs.
K. T. Loke was top scorer with 23 runs, and, with the exception of two other players who reached double figures, the University batsmen fail- ed.
The Indians lost two wickets with only 25 runs on the board, but D. Mohamed and A. R. H. Esmail made
loss. presence that
Love the
likelihood of a re-
turning up at the next moeting of the Association and demanding that the ladies be allowed to put in a team in the First and Second Leagues. (Laughter and Applause).
after The gathering dispersed cheers were given for Mr. and Mrs. Shaw:
Prize Winners.
The following were the competitions during the season and the results in the len's Section:
the necessary score without further When stumps were drawn the Indians had compiled 155 runs for seven wickets.
FRIENDLY MATCHES. H.K.C.C. Defeat Argylls By 65 Runs.
Despite a splendid innings by Lieut. Dewar Durie, who carried his bat for 60, the Argyll and Suther- land Highlandere were defeated by the Hongkong Cricket Club by 65 runs.
The batting of the Club was very consistent. Pearce and More each contributed 60 to their side's total of 192 runs for three wickets, when the innings was declared closed.
The military team could do no bet. ter than reply with 127 runs. Of this total, Lieut. Dewar Durie made more than half. Reid was in good form with the ball, capturing five wickets for 61 runs.
I returning thanks for the in- vitation extended to his wife and himself, Mr. Wylie referred to the remarkable success shown at bowls This season we have had great en by the ladies, and said he viewed with thusiasm in all our competitions and, although not finishing quite so high up the League tables as we would have liked, yet we have done very well Beth our teams with
little of that "joss" (associated with the bowls) nt the beginning of game of the season would, I feel sure, have ~iven the winners of the League ags a good run for their money. I might say our first team had very hard luck at the beginning of the sea- son-only losing six shots very close results you will admit, and causing
Club Championship (Presented great excitement at the close of those
C.S.C.C. C.C.C. ames. I join in the congratulations
by Mr. A. R. H. Phillips).Won by
The Civil Service Cricket Club, en- Craigongower on having won the Mr. J. C. Chalmers; 2nd prize, Mr. Mr. R. C. Leave three years in succession; also. McLeod; 3rd prize,
tertained their neighbours, the Crai Wallace.
rengower Cricket Club, the match to the Civil Service Cricket Club on winning the Second League.
Robertson Trophy, Singles Handi-ending in a draw. eap Replicas presented by Mr. T.
Mr. R. C.1king first knock, Craigengawet H. R. Shaw)Won by wallace; 2nd prize, Mr. R. B. Bell: Lee was top searer with 77. A. B. 3rd prize. Mr. J. Sloan, Jnr.
Reid Shield, Rink Competition (Replicas presented by Mr.K. E. Greig)-Won by Messrs. W. Wother
(Skip), H. McKechnie, L. Yeung, J. Polson: 2nd prize, Messrs. N. Drummond (Skip), A. Stalker, T. Stainton, W. Bell, Jnr.
Spey Royal Cap.
We
We are sorry to part with the Spey Royal Cup, but it is good for the game that honours should go round. are pleased to have won the. Dorrance Cup from our friends at Kowloon; also that we had the pleasure of cnter- on his way taining Mr. Dorrance home. Our Wednesday evening Wap- ninschaws have been a great success, proving not only sport for the players but giving an opportunity for a display on the part of the of generosity members, which was of great help to those responsible for arranging the games.
I have to congratulate the Indies on the manner in which they have taken part in the game of lawn bowls during the season. (Hear hear).
We are very pleased to have Mrs. Shaw with us this afternoon taking part in our closing game, and also to present the prizes. It is so fitting that Mrs. Shaw should be with us this day, accing that she so kindly set us going at the beginning of the
senson,
We are indebted to our President and Vice-President for providing the rivalry in to-day's game and in pre- senting spoons to the winners. Mr. Shaw's team had the honour of win- ning at our opening day after a very close game when an extra head had to be played. to determine the winners.
Mrs. Shaw Honoured.
In conclusion Mr. Russell said he had much pleasure in asking Mrs. Shaw to distribute the prizes. Thin being done, Mrs. Shaw was presented with a bunch of flowers in a silver vase, the souvenir being handed to her by Miss Jean Wallace.
Mr. Wallace proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. ShaW for dig tributing the prizes and called for three cheers, which were heartily given.
On behalf of his wife, Mr. Shaw thanked the gathering for asking her
It was only four months ago that they
the season. It had been a
spoon
Pairs Competition, Four Bowls (Presented by Dumbartonshire Mem- bers)-Won by Messrs. J..B. Chap man and W. Bell, Jnr.; 2nd prize, Messrs. R. K. Duncan and J. Sloan, G. McLeod Jr.; 3rd prize, Messrs. and W. Brown.
Pairs Competition, Two Bowls (Presented by Messrs. Davie Boag & Co., Ltd.)Won by Messrs. D. Munro and J.. Mitchell; 2nd prize, Messrs. J. Sloan. Snr. and T. Stain- ton; 3rd prize, Messrs. J. C. Chalmers and C. H. Summers.
Renfrewshire Bowl, Rink Com- petition (Presented by Renfrew- shire Membere).-Won by
Messrs.
H. McKechnie (Skin), J. C. Chalmers, +
. Coombs, J. Polson: 2nd prize (Presented by Mr., W. Bell, Jnr.), Messry: R. K. Duncan (Skip). T Grimes. ningham. W. Pendergast, W. Cun- Wednesddy Evening Wappinschaw League Won by Mr. G. McLeod: 2nd. Mr. T. Stainton: 3rd, Mr. J. Laing; 4th, Mr. J. B. Chapman.
Inter-Department Trophy-Won by Messrs. R. C. Wallace (Skip), P. W
Ramsay, W. Crichton, T. Grimes.
Non-Prize Winners
206 for five wickets. A. T.
Hamson (34 nut out), E. Zimmern (33), U. M. Omar (26 rot out), and SV. Gittina (20) being also in form with the bat.
Civil Service replied with 115 runs for eight wickets, de Rome claiming 46 and R. M. Wood 30 of the total. Gittins captured four wickets for 10 runs, R. Lee two for 23, and A. T. Lee two for 25.
v Major Langmaid's XI. - ' K.C.C. Major Langmaid ook a team over to K. C. C. and lost to the home team stac by six wickets. The visiting batted first and compiled 76 runs, to which K. C. C. replied with 154 runs wickets. The necessary for seven. runs for victory were made with five wickets in hand.
Recreio v H.K.C.C. Zad. Playing at King's Park, the Clab de Recreio defeated the Hongkong Club second string by 106 of 176, Cricket runs. To his side's total F. J. Remedios contributed 77 and was unfortunately run out
who
Planner was the only batsman made anything of a stand against the Portuguese bowlers, all the others failing to reach double figures. They
Tuns,
were all dismissed for 70 Pereira capturing three wickets for four runs and A. P. Guterres three for 19.
Craigengower 2nd. ▾ CS.C.C. 2nd.
The Civil Service Cricket Club seconds met a Craigengover junior team at Huppy Valley and won by five 105 runs, G. Lia wickets: Craigengower knocked up contributing 24 and (Presented by Mr. J. Ferguson) - D. Razack 10 (not out). Kelly, for Won by Mr. T, Grimes; 2nd, Mr. Civil Service, captured three wickets fer 13 runs, McGowan three for 19 and J. J. Whyte.
Strange two for 15.
Ladies'. Section.
Competition
The following were the competitions in the Ladies', Section and the winners:
The Civil Service team knocked up the necessary runs for victory with five wickets in hand. F. Matthews was top scorer with 31.
Singles Competition (Presented by Mr. J. E. Hansen)Won by Mrs. Polson; 2nd prize, Mrs. J. J. Whyte.
First Pairs Competition (Presented
..
H. K.
Royal
Signals v D.B.S. The Diocesan Boys' School defeat- the Royal Signals by nine wickets at King's Park. The military side were dismissed for 90 runs and the to present the prizes. She had con-ed by. Taikoo Club)-Won by Mrs. fided to him that much as she liked Polson, and Mrs. E. P. White; 2nd
and Mrs. students passed this score with the loss of only one wicket. A. Prata was giving away prizes, she would like prize, Mrs. Chalmers more to have won them (Laughter). Grimes.
Police v. R.E. Second Pairs Competition (Pre- top scorer with 76. sented by Mrs. Sherwell and Mrs. The Royal Engineers defeated the opened ally quick time spent not only Nelson)Won by Mrs. E. P. White |
by 116 runs on Saturday, in bowls and swimming bat in all and Mrs. Chalmers; 2nd prize, Mrs."
encounter on the Police ind kinds of
of sport, and he was very sorry Cunningham and Mrs. Laing.
end. an that it
Lis, Macdonald and Anstruthor pat had now.
Wednesday Evening Wappiaschaw_C. come to One thing Mr. Russell had said with
hundred for the on more than a League Won by Mrs. McLeod; 2nd, which be entirely agreed, and that Mrs. Grimes; 3rd, Mrs. Summers: second wicket in the E. E. innings. was the way the ladies were coming on in Bowls. He thought they had 4th, Mrs. Drummond; 5th, Mrs. Volunteer Defeat the University,
Polson. proved themselves apperior to
sity at Pokfulam yesterday, the Vo men (that being, of course, what every woman knew), but the men must pet
lunteers beat the University by 10 runs, the second innings being left let them get away with it..
The
"You
Non-Prize Winners Competition (Presented by Mrs. Phillips)Won by Mrs. McAlpine and Mr. Sloan.
In their match against the Univer
The Greatest Screen Drama Of All Time
TIFFANY presents
What Does the Fighter Think of His Enemy.
Hear Lt. Osborne's story of the German officer and the wounded Tommy "down Wipers way."
A Drama Without a Hymn of Hate
From the Play by R. C. SHERRIFF Directed by JAMES WHALE
Colin Clive: Ian Maclaren David Manners Anthony Bushel Billy Bevan and Ochers: Tiffany-Gainsborough Production.
*A TIFFANY
PRODUCTION
BRITISH ACTORS-BRITISH AUTHOR BRITISH DIRECTOR
ROBINSON CRUSOE
DIDN'T DRINK “
FINDLATER'S."
HE COULDN'TI
THERE WASN'T ANY THERE !
BUT YOU CAN,
THERE'S PLENTY HERE!
Findlater's Special Scotch
unfinished.
Whisky.
"THE GOOD OLD STUF
For the University; AM. Rodri For the Volunteers R. M. Wood gues and D. J... Anderson score
made 42, being top scorer. D. J. N. Anderson captured & wickets for 24 runs.
22 and 23 respectively. G&C. Burnet got 3 wickets for 29 rans, and Skinner
2 for 12.
Page 10Page 11