DAIRY FARM NEWS.
REDUCED PRICES FOR BACON.
From the 7th July, 1992
The following prices will be effective.
"D.F." Bacon in rashers
85 cts.
per lb.
Cumberland Bacon in, rashers $1.00
English & Danish in rashers
1.20
SAME HIGH QUALITY.
THE DAIRY FARM ICE & COLD
STORAGE CO., LTD.
TERGENS
Starting him the wright way/
WRIGHTS COAL TAR
SOAP.
GILMAN & CO., LTD., Sole Agents.
GAELIC OLD SMUGGLER
LIQUEUR SCOTCH
WHISKY
A DISTINCTIVE
WHISKY
ཧམ——-MELLOW
AND OF UNUSUAL
MERIT.
OBTAINABLE ONLY AT
THE FRENCH STORE
99, QUEEN'S ROAD C. NEAR CENTRAL MARKET.
STAR CAFE
(Opposite Star Theatre. Kowloon). COME and be SATISFIED
EXCELLENT A LA CARTE MENU
Indian Curried Chicken prepared by special Cook and under: Foreign Management.
HOT DOGS, PIES AND INDIan curried cCAKES. Suppors Till 11.45 p.m.
Orchestra Concerts Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday From 7.30 p.m. to 10 p.m.
LIPTON'S FAMOUS
GREEN
TRY LITE N'E
NEW PACKET. TEA
CEYLONTA
TEAS
FROM ALL COMPRADORE STORES
CEYLONTA
*! TEA
Agents --W. R. LOXLEY & CO.
LABEL
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1932.
SUTCLIFFE'S NEW ACHIEVEMENT
SCORES HUNDREDTH
CENTURY
Yorkshire & Kent Engage in a Keen Race
JUPP TAKES ALL 10 WICKETS.
London, July 8.
WO BRILLIANT accomplishments-one with the TWO
bat and the other with the leather-stand out as dazzling features of the latest country cricket. Herbert Sutcliffe, who, next to Hobbs is the greatest English batsmen of recent years, followed up his record breaking achievement with Holmes by scoring his hundredth century, the much prized inings being made against Gloucester, whom the "Tykes" bent with ease.
V. W. C. Jupp, the brilliant Northants all-rounder was responsible for the other performance, taking all 10 wickets in one innings against Kent at Tunbridge Wells. Yet Kent won by an innings and 188!
Cricket throughout the country was seen at its brightest, batsmen and bowlers all reaping harvests. The race between Yorkshire and Kent is becoming more and more exciting.
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Kent (360) beat Northants (97 and 75) by na Innings undl
188 runs at Tunbridge Wells,
Leicestershire (299 and 138 for 5) Won DR first innings
against Somerset (255) at Taunton. Lanenshire (251) and 159 for 5 dec.) bent Derbyshire (146)
and 82) by 185 runs at Buxton,
(210 Yorkshure (472 for 7 dee,) and
Car 6 der.) beat Gloucestershire (404 and 175) hy. 133 runs at Bradford. Werwickshire (315 for 9 dee, and 17 for 1) heat Essex (109
and 222) by nine wickets at Birminghum,
Friendly.
The Gentlemen (452 for 7 dec. and 195 for 5) drew with the
Players (513 for 6 dec.).
JUPP'S FEAT
ALL 10 WICKETS AGAINST KENT
who
D.
HONOURS LIST.
Batting.
Hendren Players) v. Gentlemen 1911 Mitchell (Yorks) v. Gloucester 177' Ames (Rent) v. Northants) ... 140 Hammond (Gloucester) v. Yorks 117 Sutcliffe Yorks) v. Gloucester 132 B. Jardine (Gentlemen) V. Players
123 Lard Tennyson (Gentlemen) v.
Players
11:2 Sinfield (Gloucester) v. Yorks.. 110 Hearne (Players) v. Gentlemen 90 Sandham (Players) v. Gentlemen
· Signißes not out.
Bowling.
Freeman
RS
-1-1
HERBERT Sutcliffe added his name to the roll of honour when he
scored a century against Gloucester, the effort being the hundredth career. It was also his soventh for this three-figure innings of his
A CRICKET RECORD IS BROKEN
sea son.
A GOOD YEAR'S WORK NOTED,
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE HONGKONG F. A.
HOW SUTCLIFFE Hongkong Football Association, which
AND HOLMES ACHIEVED IT
TENSE MOMENT
KING'S
THEATRE
TO-MORROW
One Long Chain of Mirthful,
Complications.
sqlmey Howardi IN ALMOST A DISCIE kamans A stovuilaflores.
SPORT ADVTS.
HONGKONG
RIDING SCHOOL.
(Old Jockey Club Stables, Causeway Bay).
Tel. 28502.
We teach pupils to ride in the following fields, Hunting, Steeplechasing. Polo and Flat Racing
We Hire. Buy Sell and Keep Ponies, and Equipment.
CAPT. N. A. ROJDESTVIN,
Manager.
this
Let
me
In scoring 555 runs and break-eet for the year ending 31st balance-sheet, the Honorary Treasurer
Gentlemen, if you have any quos, tiens to ask concerning the report and and I will endeavour to answer them to the bent of our ability. (Appiuse). The annual report and statement of accounts were adopted.
A satisfactory year's work was recorded at the annual meeting of the vidious distinctions in such a case, I was held in the hound room of Messrs.
consider it but their due that the names af Mr. R. K. Dunenn and Mr. Jardine, Matheson & Co. Inst evening, when the Hon. Mr. R. H. Kotewall M. K. Lo should be mentioned in
particular,
express my- presided.
Addressing the meeting, the chair-earnest hope and sincere belief that renewed spirit of co-operation man said: In the go. R. M. Dyer, who is away on a
In the absence of the President, and goodwill will continue unbroken throughout the future history of foot- ball in the Colony, well-earned holiday, the duty of pre- aiding at this meeting devolves on As the annual report and ing a long-standing record, Sut- cliffe and Holmes-the Yorkshire for some days, propone le follow 1932, have been in your hands "twins" 19 they are known the usual procedure of asking you to throughout the world of cricket take them as read. --created me of the most drama- There are two or three items f 38tic incidents in the history of the the report on which I wish to make some comments. It is satisfactory to
Bules governing the playing of .10 for 127
Not until early half an hour observe that there was only one ense after Suteliffe out was it of misconduct dealt with for the football on Sunday under the jurisdic tion of the Association and the quali whole period under review. We may ao settled that the record had been take this as a reflection of the gener
fication of players were passed by the as broken.
declúed characterises meeting. A fow minutes before one local football and as an earnest of the matches may be played on Sundays 31 o'clock the score-board read: good sportsmanship which animates under the jurisdiction of this Associa 30 Holmes 224, Sutcliffe 309; extras players in Hongkong. This does not compelled to play in any match on
A Club or player shall not 4218: total 551. Sutcliffe was re-mean that in the hent of contest
ceiving the bowling of Eastman: there are not
lenannt, "I and the record which are notional incidents Sunday, Good Friday or Christmas but have Day and that players who have played und match in the 1st I would be smashed. Not a sound! no doubt that the men concerned - Division of the Leagus shall be com
could be heard on the ground, some
as sorry for them afterwards GARTENIMIETANAMUTES(©JECN569193102 218161DALOUERORECTANGARDE 82] it was that a chiming clock, and that the single instance sidered senior players and may not in the 2nd Division without the misdemeanour somewhere far away, rang out one gratifying inflication of the absence consent of the League Managernent
feeling bad peal as though on the pavilion. of
neither will 1st or 2nd players be allowed to take As it rang, so Sutcliffe hit the balleuse
(Rent) v. Nor-
thants
8 for
ANA
8 for
V. W. C. Jupp (Northants)
v. Kent
Townsend Lunes,
(Derby)
7 for 5 for
G for
5 for
HENDREN AGAIN
Both Yorkshire and Kent are the two top teams won their matches comfortably. The latter had a margin of an innings and 188 runs in their favour at the conclu- sion of their encounter with Northamptonshire, "Tich" Freeman
Follow again causing the havoc. ing his recent feat of capturing 17
and wickets in a match for the serond, bidon (Lanes,) v. Derby
and time in his career he took eight Mayer (Warwick) v. Essex 5 for wickets in each of Northants' int-Sibbles (Lancs.) v. Derby 5 for
Astill (Somerset) v. Lei. ings and conceded but 82 runs all told. V. W. C. Jupp the Northants Macaulay, (Yorks) v. Glou- captain, performed the rare feat of taking all ten wickets in an innings. I an accomplishment which had so! far been denied the brilliant leader. I Huge scoring characterised the Gentlemen v. Players match which was left drawn. Hendren was top scorer of the day with a contribu-
cester
cester
game.
5 for
á fur
63
four more runs
437
ASCOT HAT TRICK
Bon of 194 not out for the Players. JOCKEY'S TRIUMPH
100th
cen-
TOTE MAKES NEW RECORD
WILS
It
ally clean play which
Lone
ΠΤΕ
as any
ur on the field is a
even
tion.
mere than
play in
Committee,
the in of the keenest rivalry. It is
New Rules.
WAS
that
bo
the consent of the League Manage- ment Committee.
to the leg boundary-four runs. sincerely to be hoped that no case part in 3rd Division football without the record was beaten.
of misconduct will be found in future annual reports. Hats went high, and every man
It is a matter for great regret that in the Essex team shook hands
we had to cancel our engagement to with these two men of Yorkshire, visit Shanghai for the Interport The election of officers was then who waved to the crowd and beam-matches,, od with delight.
SCORE-BOARD SHOCK.
resumed.
Association's Lama,
New Officers.
ditions tho to the disturbed con- † proceeded with, the following being prevailing in the North, chosen to serve for the ensuing year: SUTCLIFFE JOINS SELECT BAND,
as the Interports form an excellent
President, Mr. R. M. Dyer, C.B.E.; means of promoting friendly rivalry Herbert Sateliffe is the veventh
and stimulating interest in football Vice-Presidents, Hon. Mr. R. H. Kote Sutcliffe took the next ball, but along the China Const. I endorse the wall, C.M.G., LL.D. and Mr. J. Orals batsman to top the
missed it, and down went his hope expressed in the report that ton; chairman, Mr R K Duncan; tury, his three figured score Trimdon won the Ascol Gold
wicket; and the innings was de- these trials of skill may shortly be Hon. Secretary, Mr. W. E. Hollands; against Gloucester giving him the Cup for the second year in suc-clared closed.
Asst. Ilon
Mr. G. Caswell; Secretary, necessary hundred to place him cesalon
Mersin, G. T. May, H.
M by defeating Salmen Then .
...Stupefaelion, as-
J. W. Baldwin, A. Mc. with J. B. Hobbs (188). C. D. Mead Leap which was second and It! tonishment, and a dreadful silence. Both as a colleague in this Assocln- (130), E. Hendren (129), W. G.Majeur third.
The score-board was changing-tion and as an old friend of Mr. P. P. Kelvic, II. K. Lee, F. C. Clemo, Major Grace (126), F. E. Woolley (118) and T. Hayward (101). Mitchell Hon. George'
Salmon Leap was trained by the-from 555 it changed to 504--the J. Wodehouse, I desire to express my Shillington, Wong Ka-tsun and T. G.
Lambton, whose record was equalled, not beaten!
personal regret at his departure, by Stokes. which the Association has lost a keen laid the foundation of Yorkshire's brother. Brig.-General Charles Nobody knew what had happen- follower of football and a fair-minded On the name of Mr. W. E. Hollands victory by putting on 177 runa la Lambton, is the owner of Trim-jed. Pictures were taken showing collaborator in all matters relating to being proposed for the post of Hon. the first innings which realised don. Trimdon, however, was the board 554. OMeial cards were the game that came up for considera-Secretary, Mr. Mok Hing submitted the name of Mr. G. Caswell, but the 472 when the closure was applied. trained by Joe Lawson, at Manton. printed showing this total. tion. Gloucester, who have been play-He was again ridden by Joc
Gone were the beams of the cannot refrain from mentioning latter, after crickel, showed Childs, who went on to ride the Yorkshire pair; they appealed to the services of our core Ormiston's proposed
Chairman of Coun- ing indifferent that they were not without hope winners of the following the scorers the truth was plain. chairmanship synchronised with a was not present at the meeting. The and topped the 400 mark in reply. races-a "hat trick" which is a Theroffelal deore was 554.
senson of many difficulties, but his proposer intimated that he had boen Hammond coming to light with a very rare occurrence at Ascot. Then a whisper went round the tnet and ability invariably enabled personally told by Sergeant Brittain three figured score.
Ascot's super-totalisator regis-ground-"All is well; a mistake him to overcome them. His untiring that he would be willing to serve if
electedl Itered another big tarnover and has been made; the record is bro-nnd successful efforts to promote the
broke all records again with, a kon."
interests of the Association and of
Various members pointed out that With practically the best of the total of £77,878 12s,
football generally were clear indles-it was not advisable to appoint a man The scorers were feverishly tions of his enthusiasm and capability. in his absence, and Mr. R. K. Duncan, professionals against the pick of] Here are comparisons:
checking everything, looking for a (Hear, hear). the amateurs, the Gentlemen v.
Last Year This Year.
run that they had missed. They £$6,578 Players match at the Oval bad Tuesday £44,803 18.
found it a no-ball. The score on the board was put back to 565.
The record was broken!
MATCH OF 1,074 RUNS.
two
28.
fils.
to be left unfinished with a total Wednesday £65,012 18. £71,881 of 1,074 runs for the loss of 18 Thursday .EGG,818 GA. £77,878 128.
3 days' wickets being scored in three un-
Total £176,645 28. £199,338 29. completed innings. Both teams brought their first innings to a prematuro close. by applying thei ilcelaration, the Initial efforts of the two sides totalling 965 runs for 12 wickets, an average of 84!! Three players topped the century mark, Hendren reaching 194 runa) without being defeated. D. I.
LEAGUE TENNIS.
CRAIGENGOWER'S VICTORY OVER I. K. C. C.
cil,
the nominat seconded,
Mr. Mok
A. Red
then who
During the protracted negotiation remarking that there was no ruling to govern the point, proposed that for a settlement of the unfortunate they obtain the feeling of the meoling dispute which arons between the A before submitting the two names. sociation and the affiliated Chinesa Mr. Mok Hing objected to this pro- - Clubs,
Mr. R. I. Duncan, as Chairman cedure, and pointed out that Mr. R. of the delegation appointed by the. Dyer had been elected in his Association, exhibited a marked de
at Craigengower. Scares:
It was then decided that the two gree of patience and inct which absence. J. W. Leonard and G. Lia (Crai- rendered my own task as unofficial names be put to the mooting, the I gengower) bent Bowker and Monn-medintor less dificult and, I can also nult of a secret ballot being that Mr. Khan G-3, beat Worrall and Nowers say, hastened the happy conclusion Hollands was elected by 23 votes to
hear). 6-2, bent Valentine and Lloyd 0-0. recently announced.
18, W. J. Howard and Y. Hachiuma In the solution of that
problem tho
An-honorarium of $500 was voted beat Bowker and Monaghan 6-7, delegates from both sides, while en bent Worrall and Nowers 0-1, beat deavouring to protect the Interests to the Hon. Secretary and $250 to
Wand Valentine
they represented, showed not only the Assistant Hon. Secretary. Lloyd G.. and
Jardine, the captain of Surrey Craigengowor bent. Hongkong E. Zimmern and It. Choa lost to achnirable restraint and fair-minded- Votes of thanks to Mesare, fardino 7 and England, contributed 123 Cricket Club 8-1 in the "B" division Bowkor
And
Monaghan 3-0, beat news, but overy willingness to come to Blatheson for the loan of the room ruas not out and Lord Tennyson, fixture of the longkong Lawn worrail and Nowers 0-0, beat an amicable settlemont... While it and to the chairman, were ununimous. leader of Hampshire 112.--Renter. Tonnis Association Leaguo yesterday Valentino and Lloyd 0-4.
might seem that I am making in- ly carried.
C