THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 1932.

POWELL'S

GREAT REMOVAL

SALE

NOW PROCEEDING

We shall be removing our business very shortly from 10, Ice House Street to more spacious premises at No. 9, Queen's Road Central.

Therefore in order to facilitate the task of removal, drastic reductions have been made.

Large stocks are on band in all departments.

TUNIC SHIRTS

with 2 collars to match in many smart fancy designs also.plain colours in all sizes from 14" to 17" neck. $3.75 & $4.75.

ODDMENTS

IN

DRESS SHIRTS

$3.75

and

$1.95.

PYJAMAS

SOCKS & GOLF HOSE are being offered in a large assortment of patterns and shades.

Socks $1.45, $175, $1.95, $2.75.

GOLF HOSE $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95.

$4.95.

in many smart striped materials of cotton, silk etc.

in all sizes $5.75, $7.75, $9.75. Oddments in Viyella Pyjamas at $9.75. FELT & TWEED HATS.

A large stock of wool felt and pure fur felt hats must be cleared.

Wool Felts (usually $12 50 to $15.00)

Fur Felts

Iusually $19.50 to $25.00) STRAW HATS from $1.00. TWEED HATS Half Price.

$ 6.75.

$14.50.

Odriments in Sun Helmets at half price. TIES and BOW TIES.

There is a large selection of/neckwear to tie into either a bow or knot at sale prices from $1.00.

RAINCOATS.

20%

Discount off

BOOTS & SHOES

at greatly reduced prices

NEW STOCK

at

20% Discount.

BATHING

at

COSTUMES

25% Discount.

All Sizes 32" to 46".

20 pairs only WHITE DRILL TROUSERS at $4.50 per pair. Ready made Summer Suits at -20% Discount.

DRESSING GOWNS, UNDERWEAR and ALL NEW GOODS

LESS 20%

DISCOUNT.

See windows, also call and inspect the many bargains besides those enumerated

on this page.

POWELL'S guarantee every article in their sale to be

ZEISS

IKON

a genuine bargain.

WM. POWELL, LTD.

ORTHO ULTRA

-the film for your camera!

Sole Agents:

`CARLOWITZ & CO.

4, Queen's Road, Bank of China Building. Hongkong.

Latest

BRUNSWICK

and

MELOTONE

RECORDS

-Obtainable ~~from

THE

BRUNSWICK HOUSE

Aronde, Gloucester Bldg.'

10, ICE HOUSE STREET.

Economy

is judicious expenditure. To buy the

best without paying

motorists

extravagant

prices is true economy and is practised every day by wise

who purchase Castrol Motor Oil. Castrol -whilst costing no more than ordinary motor oil to buy lasts longer, lubricates better and eliminates both fric- tion and carbon.

Wakefield Castrol Motor Oil

Castrol

XD

MOTOR OIL

obtainable everywhere. Watch the experts, they all use it. Be equally wise, CASTROL-ISE,

ROBERTSON, WILSON & CO., LTD.

Agents for

C. C. WAKEFIELD & CO., LTD.

WHERE ARE ENGLAND'S YOUNG "TEST"

PARKER of Gloucester who is

bowling magnificently this

season.

VERITY'S

AMAZING

CRICKETERS?

FORTHCOMING AUSTRALIAN TOUR

PROBLEM

VETERANS AS LIKELY MAINSTAY

With the English cricket sea-javoid the conclusion that the Eng- son becoming more and moreland side will have to rely large- tired veterans. upon the advanced, public attention is bely

to speculate ing centred round the question And one ly forced

a und upon the possibility of "Who will go to Australia?"

cricketing slump when the older England's representatives for warriors begin to fade out. the visit "Down Under" next! First of all there is the ever- winter will within a short time green Jack Hobbs. He is just have to be selected. Who will bordering on 50, announced his re- Ko?

tirement last year and-now every-

The biggest problem which one is wondering whether Eng- would appear to face the selectora lund can do without him. is the apparent dearth of young SUTCLIFFE AND WOOLLEY. players worthy of selection for Cp to mid-June he has had a re this important tour, which will of-markable season-rarely going to for England an opportunity of re- the wicket without scoring a good galning the "Ashes."

ifty or more. Upon eleven oc So far this summer it has been casions Hobbs and Sutcliffe have the so-called veterans who have put up three-figure partnerships

HENDREN, the Middlesex bate- man is alleged not to have the the Test Match temper rament, but he's getting lots of runs lately.

BRIGHT

been making the runs and taking for the wicket against Australia, CRICKET AT

BOWLING Men such as V.W.C. dupp, A. Pster, but without any doubt the

ALL TEN WICKETS FOR 10 RUNS

CRICKET AT ITS BEST

the wickets in county éricket. Sutcliffe is 38. Not a young-

Freeman, Parker, and Geary first wicket next autumn in Aug- among the trundlers and Hendren.tralia.

Woolley, Holmes and even Hobbs

NANKING

FIRST MATCH SINCE 1926

2

Then there is. Frank Woolley. among the run-getters.

the left-handed Kent batsman who TWO YOUNG "POSSIBLES. has been in marvellous form. One of Two young batsmen haves latest efforts was 97 at Lords" It was harð "possibles." Edward jagninst the M. C. C. emerged as Payater, the Lancashire profes-tack he did not reach his century. sional, who bats left and howls Going for boundary to reach his right, is one of them. fle is just hundred he

miraculously NAVAL TEAM BEATS War at. mid-on. Forty-five 30 years of age. Last season bis caught

THE RESIDENTS Form got him a place in the Eng years old, yet he is the land team against New Zealand. when the Australians have most

The first cricket match to take He went in first with Sutcliffe. feared in the Test matches since But his star was not in the ascen- the war. Woolley of course is al- place at Nanking since 1926 was SIX CENTURIES at that day for he was quickly met sire to go to Australia. Many played on Saturday, July 2, be- dismissed for three runs. His 98 of his displays have been describ-tween a team composed of the re- at Lords against Middlesex was act as being efforts worthy of thesidents of Nanking (assisted by

and he masterly effort,

comes greatest batsmen of all times, once more into the running.

Landon, July 12.

A splendid piece of strategy by the Yorkshire captain, backed up by a won- derful bowling feat by Verity, who took all 10. wickets for 10 runs, gave Yorkshire a dramatic victory over Notts by ten wickets. Cricket at its best was seen during the last three days, re-

out sulting in six

"[ eight matches being brought to a de Buite conclusion.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.

Surrey (345 & 185-8 dee.) heat DT1 IMI Kent (330 & 12-1)

innings at Blackheath. Middlesex (32 & 132-1) beat Hanis (120 & 335) by 9 wickets at Southampton.

Somerset (263-7 dec.) beat Glamor. gan (110 & 122) by an innings and 31 runs at Bath.

Warwich (222 & H1-0) beat Leices

(7 (162) on 1st innings at Coventry. Gloucester (228 & 245-3 dec.) hent Northants (165 & 106) by 262 runs at Northampton. Yorkshire (183-9 dec, & 139-0) beat Notts (231 & 07) by 10 wickets at Leeds,

Derby (187-9 dec.) heat Essex (202 14) by an innings and 171 runs at Chesterfield.

FRIENDLY.

Lancashire (142-5 dec. & 27-4) beat All Judia, (201 & 264) by six wickets at Manchester,

HONOURS LIST. Batting. Tyldesley, E. (Lanes) v All India F. It. Brown (Surrey) v. Kent Watson (Lanes,) v. All India Lee. (Derby) v. Essex

125

S. J. II. Colah (All India) v. Lanes 122

one man

OTHER CLAIMANTS,

Keeton, the Notts batsman, is und Then there is Hendren. Patsy is

That is how he

other youthful hope. He is 27.! and is the first Englishman to 43 years young. score à double century this year.makes one feel in watching him

SUTC

A

Je-

UTCLIFFE,

cently concern- ed in two new bat- ting records, is a certainty for Aus

tralia.

HOBBS, who declares he has played his last Test Match, but he is still good enough for

nice a

11.

more.

variety of

W

and 11.M.S. H.M.S. Gannet) Bridgewater, It was played on the recreation ground, attached to the Admiralty, the ground being

The Admiral Chen Shao-kuan. kindly lent for the occasion by n.atch was twelve a side, and each side were allowed a maximum of 1 hr. 20 min; in which to get runs. This enabled the game to be play- ed, in the comparative cool of the evening, produced some bright cricket, and gave nearly every- one an innings.

The resilents, who batted first, knocked up 115 runs, and still had two wiekets to fall when their allotted time was up. Campbell the Rent the Brat two balls to boundary, and soon after knocked a full pitch into the Admiralty compound, Fanshawe batted in Very good style, and he and Wash- broke made a very useful, lust wicket stand, by which the reni- dents' score was doubled, Taylor and Ward bowled well and took most of the wickets.

WOOLLEY, who For the Bridgewater, Taylor is displaying and Smythe batted well, quickly sparkling form this knocking up a formidable score. year at the age of Curtwright, who looked like muk- ing runs, was dismissed for 7. by

44.

That effort brought him right into from the pavilion. Bis agility a fine catch on the boundary by the spotlight. He is good and his keenness are seldom equal- Tuson. The fielding of the resi dents was keen, and no catches Stylish Imtsman with a strong de led by cricketers in the twenties.

George Geary is 39. He made were missed. With 12 minutes to fence and strokes.

the trip with Chapman's 1928-29 go, the ship's side required 14 team and he is still a great bow runs to win, with three wickets te NOT THE REAL MAMMOND.

ler. Last year he bowled 1,800 falle After a fighting finish, the ship's team passed the residents' 1961 Ilammand, the famous Glouces-overs with great success.

Percy Holmes is 44, and he score with one wicket and a few 168 tershire bat who is 28, has recent- 142 ly begun to show a little form, but know, Sutcliffe's running between minutes, in hand. For the res- 130 so far there has been no sign of a the wicket better than any other dents, Wright Look four wickets Hearne (Middlesex) v, flants ...

return of that brilliant form of with the exception of Jack Hobbs.for 17 runs. Washbrooke two for

The other veterans who have 17 runs, and Graham three

Altogether it was a very 120 four and five years back. I. R.

Jardine is another young cricketer been very much in the public eye 31 runs.

and the Freeman of enjoyable afternoon,

Gloucester- Axed 32 he will éupitain England in recently have been

loan of the ground by Admiral Australia. Appearing cap Kent and Parker of 9 for 51 tain of the Surrey side for the shire. Freeman is 43, Parker 47. Chen Shao-kaan was much up-

None of these men aur getting preciated. 6 for 45 first time he scored 164 against

Worcester, but his second century younger and everyone is asking: Where is the talent that will re- for 32 has not yet come along. 5 for 38 Although looking at the youth- place them in the next few years? ful talent through the most fa-At present there is none too much vourably tinted glass one cannot in sight.

(Année (Kont) v. Surrey

Bowling. Verity (Yorks) v. Nolts

J. C, White (Somerset) v.

Glamorgan

and Townsend (Sonierset)

Essex

11.

atl R. W. Butterworth (Lancs.) v. All-India

and Larwood (Notts) v. York-

shire

Leyland

Notts

(Yorkshire)

"Farmer"

White's Harvest

10 for 10

for AG 4 for 78

5 for 73

}

18

This is the second time Verity

kone-

4 for 14 has taken all ten wickets in one. innings, and his latest figures sug-

est that they constitute thing of a record, although Wisden's does not give any comparative | feats.

WHITE'S FIFTEEN.

LAWN BOWLS

.. RECREIO TEAMS FOR

SATURDAY

The following will represent the Club de Recreio in their Lawn Bowls League matches on Saturdiny, start- ing at 3.30 p.m.:

Veteran Takes 15 Somerset spin bowler, who, agalust Silva, C. A. Lopes, Dr. I. A. C.

Wickets

II.

was Xavier, E. V. M. R. de Sousa, J. G.

CHAMPION

LONG

JUMPER

HAITI, HAITI'S OLYMPIC HOPE

for

Haiti, Haiti will send only two? athletes to the Olymple Games at that at least one of them, Sylvio Los Angeles, but it has high hopes Cator, the world record broad

medal of victory.

jumper, will bring back the gold

Iat team v. Kowloon Dock (away): That the old school is keeping A. Gutierrez, F. V. Ribeiro, A. S. cricket alive this summer is further Gomes, C. R. Marques (skip), J. M. evidenced by the remarkable feat M. Alves, R. R. Robarts, L. C. R. of "Farmer" J. C. White, the Souza, R. F. Luz (skip); F. X. M. Glamorgan, captured. 15 wickets Bristo, C. G. Silva (skip).

Cator finished second to Ed 2nd team v. Kowloon C.C. (home): for 96 runs, to enable Somerset to. A. Carvalho, F. X. Soares, flamm of the United States in the win by an innings. This was another Razario, C., H. Basto (skip); 1928 Olymples at Amsterdam. an inter- The manner in which Yorkshire Instance where advantage

Colombes the Ozorio, A. I. Inato (skip); B. Busto, Shortly afterward in beat Notts stands out as an illu-taken of a sticky wicket,

Stadium. Paris, the Haitian leant minating example of the value of Somerset innings being closed at J. M. S. Rosario, E. M. Hemedios, H. national meet at the

20 feet, inch, to establish a new astute captaincy. Noits balted 263 for 7 wickets, which left them Alves (skip).

the first man to first and compiled 234, but the wie- only 141 runs ahead on the fraži

fready done so in practice and has world record,

cloar 26 feet in track and field ket was obviously none too good knock.

history. and was becoming worke An the

The outstanding performance at been jumping consistently close to

NEW RIVAL APPEARS, game progressed. Acting on this, Blackheath where Kent and Sur 26 feet.

SPRINTER OTHER ENTRY..

Hamm is no longer a rival but the Yorkshire skipper actually roy met in their annual conflict

Halti's other contender will be WAB the fine innings of F. R. brought his side's first innings to a close when the score board re- Brown, the Cambridge player, who Andre Theard, sprinter. He has Cator has heard about the achieve- gistered 163 for 9 wickets, this scored 168. Brown is not, judg-had experience in European meato.ments of a Japanese rival, Nambu, leaving the "Tykes" 71 behind on ing from his record at the Uni-Ho has done 9.8 for 100 yards and who jumped 26 feet, 2 inches at Haitian has been training for six the first innings Verity, however, versity, a bataman, but he flayed cqualled the Olymple record of Tokyo last year. As a result the

citizens are months, perfecting his form. came along to back up the bold the "Hop" county's attack to 10.6 for 100 metres., Patriotic Haitian

Andre Chevalier, president of move, and on his own diamissed allow Surrey to win points on

Leslie Ames fol-raising the funds to pay the ex-

Olymple committee, Notts a second timo for 67 runs, first innings.

at Tun-ponses of the country's athletic the Haltian Yorkshire, set 189 to win, enter-lowed up his century ed upon the task in a carefree | bridge Wells with another against expedition, in addition to which predicts Cator will botter his own coming from the Haltian congrosa. fact it is understood he has al- manner, and hit the runs off with Surrey, who only secured a 16-financial assistance may be forth-world record in the Olymples. In

runs advantage.-Rcutor. out Josa,

Page 20Page 21

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