KEEPING FIT AT SEVENTY
BOWLS MATCHES
After Being Crippled ARRANGED
by Rheumatism
This old man's life liad been made' All matches in the first round of miserable by theumalism, but since the Open Pairs Bowls Championship he tried Kruschen Salts several years of the Colony still unplayed on ac- ago, he has been perfectly free. His count of the weather are to be play- daughter and her husband have pro-ed next week on the corresponding fited by his experience. Read how days, and on the same greens, 15 the whole family keep themselves arranged by the Sub-Commitice of clear of rheumatiam:--
the Lawn Bowin Association Inst "My husband and I have only werk. taken Kruschen Salis for tew The match between Leonard and months, just for those nasty rheuma-Sonces and Castro and Atienza, which' tic twinges one gets out here. But was to be decided on the Hongkong my father has taken them for quite F.C. green on Wednesday, will now a few years and would not be without take place on Monday. them for the world. Before taking
The following are the matches to
MONDAY, MAY 30
*. A. Baker
A. K. Min
v. R. Edwards
Perkins
them he was absolutely crippled be decided next week, with rheumatism and tried every- thing he was told, without any beneft L. de Home
Kruschen G. T. Padgett at all. I can safely say
(Civil Bervien) Salta mede a new man of him. He w. am is nearly 70 years old.”—(Mrs.) F.G. G. Duncan
Kruschen Saits are a blend of alx (Civil Service)
W. Bagley minerni salts, each of which has a
A. E. B. Alver direct or Indirect netion in the treat- ment of rheumatic complaints. AD. M. Khan
M. I. Abban single bottle of Kruschen" will con- vince you that rheumatism simply cannot exist in the system that gets its ttle dally dose,'
SEN-SEN
*THIRDAT
BREATE PERFUME
Darch
SPEAKERS
SEN-SEN
THROAT EASE
and
BREATH PERFUME
Especially valuable to Singers and Speakers as well as to heavy smokers and drinkers
10 cents & 40 cents
Sold everywhere
Sole Agents
Auw Pit Seng's Trading Co. Ltd.Į
Hongkong
Shanghai - Singapore
vil Bervico)
v. A. E. Coates
I. BARA
V. A. J. Corihe
3. Pau
Civil Service) W. Leonard
1. Soares
(Ilongkong F. C.)
F. Kelly
Nolan
v. A, Castro
V. Allenza
TUESDAY MAY 21 v. Cheesman
(Taikoo R. C.)
3. P. Noronha
C. G. Silva
J. Henson
v. J. Hoosen
A. R. Minu
(Taikoo B. C. w. Hodger
W. Warr
J. Conk
Talkoo R. C.).
J. McGowan
3. Deakin
(Taikoo B. C.)
F. Jirandbridge
W. W. Hirat
V
A. Brooksbank
Eastman
Ꮮ. Bonca
J. Ribeirs J. J. Bosta
(Kowloon B G. C Hitting
21
Abbon
Kowloon D
G Cooper
A Cabanti
Hpaly
Kowloon 1
Sleven
Kowloon B
v. Dr C. W. Lam
Dr. N. P. Karanfla G. C.1
v. Stephen
G, C
VFV V. Mbelro
A Alves
Another Record For Don Bradman
London, May 27.
by
Don Bradman added another wark record to his long list to-day aggregating 1,000 runs before the end of May for the second time.
Going in Brst wicket down against Hampshire. Bradman had collected 108 not out before lunch. Fingleton, who opened, was not out with 125, bringing the Australians' score to 280
fur une.
Bradinan accomplished the first leg of the feat on the same ground during the 1830 tour.—Reuter.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1938.
Impressive Bowling BRADMAN'S
By O'Reilly
By Ronald T. Symond
London, Apr. 27, Rain and biting cold awaited the Australians when they re- sumed their not practice at Lord's yesterday afternoon, but the sum came out later to cheer up the players and the host of spectators who had gathered to study form. !
The ball popped about awkwardly on the greasy turf, so that all the batsmen, except Don Bradman and Jitlic A., G. Chipperfield "were shaky in coping
conditions.
with unfamillur
J. H. Fingletón gave another of bis Impersonations of G. L. Jessop. hitting about in all directions and smashing a pane of gloss in a tele- phone booth.
W. M. Woodfull, who, wearing spectacles, watched the play care- fully, must have been surprised to noke the batting behaviour of his reputed successor.
NEW BALI.
It was interesting to observe that beth E. L. McCormick and M. ▸ Waite bowled with a new ball. This is an essential, though expensive | element of practice, enabling bowlers to exploit the possibilities inherent in a new ball, and familiarising bats- men with its difficulties.
McCormick made the ball whip off the pitch in lively style, and Watte swung outwards with good control of length, but by far the most im- pressive bowler was W. J. O'Reilly.
His leg breaks lifted and turned at a sharp pace, and occasionally the
Greta Garbo and Charles Boyer in "Mario Walewska" now showing at the King's Theatre.
HABIT AT WORCESTER
How He Made His 258
For the third time Don Bradman han gone to Worcester, seen the coun- ty bowling, and conquered,
In recent years the fixture-makers have decreed that the Australians should open their tour on the plc- turesque Worcester ground, and this is the way Bradman has jumped clean into form:-1030, 290; 1934, 206; 1030, 258.
men
the responsibilities of cap- Lainey rest lightly on the wonder batsman's
shoulders. Many would have been tired after ten days of speech-making in London, but Bradman is a law unto himself.
He was cheered all the way to the excited crowd. pre- sparle ny. Before
стеоБе
and
5
the
pared to see:1
lunch they were keenly disappointed. At times Bradman looked like
3
novice. He was greatly troubled with Crisp's well-controlled swingers, and was, indeed, fortunale not to touch more than one bali that was grasped by
the wicket-keeper. But if he made mistakes, Bradman's twinicting feet Icet were as quick as eye, saved him
rom disaster.
In one and three-quarter hour bes fore lunch he mode only 37, but he was a different man after the inter- vnt. Then the crowd saw the Brad- man who for eight years has thrilled the cricket enthusiasts of Australia and England with his during bit-
As soon as he adopted no aggres- sive
spirit he took runs when
WHITSUN RACES Ung.
he
ball came in from the off without Entries And Handicapsed, and the taster he scored the
perceptible application of off break
apin
Later he practised bowling at ni single slump without a batsman. A! serious worker. this giant Irishman, I. OB. Fleetwood-Smith appeared to bowl with a lower trajectory, and more accurately, than when it in England. He has put on weight, but looks 10
be a better bowler me to that he was four years ago F. A. Word 53
the ball with great violence, something like Milehell, of Derbyshire, and kept an improved length
For Sixth Extra
The following are the entries and bundleaps for the Sixth Extra Race Meeting which will be held by the Hongkong Jockey Club on Saturday, June 4, and Monday, June 0.
Jane Handicap. "A" Class, Dis- Lance: One Mitr.-Bear Claw, 104: Camerunlan, 158; Cossack's Beauty, 140; Desert Chief, 180; Gladinter, 140; King's Warden, 158: Oak Bay, 140;
Wild Life, 140.
Bondi Handicap. “A” Class. Dls- lance: Six Furlongs.-Blandford, 149; Courting Eve, 105; Double Finesse, 155; Electron, 145; Lancashire Chips, alip-145: Tornado Star, 135.
A WISTFUL FIGURE
The team already wears a shape look, with decks cleared for hostile action,
A wistful figure at Lord's yester- day was Sydney Barnes, who, al- through suffering from a fractured wrist, insisted on some share in the wri practice.
For the first ume since the team arrived in England he changed
into
flannels und with
unflogging zeal threw the ball for the wicket- AFE | keepers at practice,
Dr. MEI LAN FANG
AND COMPANY
presents
"Lady Precious Stream
on MAY 28th
#
'Hsi
Shih'
on MAY 29th
at
LEE
THEATRE
"
Later Barnes, who is only 21 and who is disappointed keenly at his enforced rest. went for a training, run with E. S. White, left arm
Whitsun Handicap. Distance: One Mlle.Borrachito, 140; Dekko, 142; Desert Star, 150; Final Triumph, 140; Golden Cow, 150; Louis XIV, 168; Piet Hein, 140: Planchet, 151; Sulvage Master, 140; Smiling Thru, 146.
Customs
Handleap. "C" Class, First Section). Distance: 8ix Fur- long-Amberley, 144; Just In Time, 100; King's Justien, 161; Lancashire Lass, 101: Laughing Girl, 153; Rose- Queen, 188; Scenic View, 149; Tyne, 181; King's Rounty, 140.
14
likely, seened the bowlers beat hun. True to his reputation, he never lifted the ball. His most pru- Atable strokes were the off-drive and
pull, but, for sheer delicacy, the late cut was best.
reached
100
Actually Bradman in two and three-quarter hours 200 In four hours, and, when caught at allp, he had bolted four hours and fifty minutes for his 258. made out of 419. He but thirty- three 49, eleven 35, and a single was turned into 5 by an overthrow,
LEAGUE TENNIS
Civil Service Defeat Indians Narrowly
In the "D" Division of the tennis league yesterday Civil Service beat! Indian Recreation Club 3-3.
J. Bebbington and L. Collier boat A.
Artz 6-2; lost to M. Baker and A. Razack and K. Nazarin 1-0; lost to M, O. Razack and K. M. Rumjahn 2-0.
11. Bostock and D. Sherwood beat Baker and Aziz 0-1; lost to Razack and Nazarin 5-7; bent azack and Rumjan
0-4.
ARMY v. RADIO
Army beat Radio Sports Club -4. W. Adler and E. Bradshaw beat W. T. Chanson and M. H. Hassan 6-3; bent 0-1; M. S. Shert and Au Xam-moon hrat J. C. d'Anelda and L. A. Bouza
Customs Handicap.
Class (Second Section), Distance: 51x Fur-
B. V Baker and H. Patterson bent longs.Bistre, 162; Jungle Jim, 168; aker and Aziz 8-1; drew with Razack and Notarin D-d; beat Razack and Rum- bowler.
Laughing Buddha, 158; National De-
Jahn 7-5. The Australian request for art fence, 148; Night View, 155; Rose extra player is due to the desire to Jane, 149; Royal Highness. 140;
void
possible risk and to Soldier of China, 103; Sunlight View, allow for the possibility of further 53: Tampa Bay, 144. accident or illness. When E. L. Warwick Farm Handicap. Dis-
Beckett and A. G Pairfax were out of a previous Australian side there were only 15 players, but no request was made for another man. That may have been because the Board of Control had previously re- fused to send 10 to England.
A D
INTER-SCHOOL SPORTS
lance: From the two mile post, once round and In-A Lovely Time, 150: Boris, 135: Cape York, 142; Colorado Star, 149; King's Privilege, 160; Lily, 105; 138; Lucky Lad, 165; Rex, Sydney Bridge, 135; The Buffer, 148. Shatin Handleup. "D" Class, Dis- lance: One Mille.-Araxy, 140; Diogenes, 140; Ebony Idol, 140; Election Time. 168; Estover, 150;
Flybynight, 140: Gold Coin. 153; Gold Sovereign, 140; Good Morning, 140: Mac's Adventure, 140; Racing Boy,
40; Valorous, 185.
Chinese Students Compete Lead Me Handicap. "B" Chuss.
For Championships
Distance: Six Furlongs.-Boolut Bay, 147; Commencement Bay, 140; Ex- pression Time, 164; Handicap Eve, 144; Havoc Eve, 156, Honeymoori For the past two days, the sports Eve, 161; Humdrum Eve, 155; Jober, Association, Caroline Hill, has been Red Feather, 151; Rob Roy, 155: filled with hundreds of school boys Soldier of Britain, 104, and girls spectators at the running
WHOLE PROCEEDS IN AID OF WAR ORPHANS ground of the South China Athletle 140; New Star, 163; Potentate, 168:
under the ausplees of
NATIONAL WOMEN'S NELIEF COMMITTEE
HONG KONG WOMEN'S SOLDIERS' RELIEF ASSOCIATION
WOMEN'S NEW LIFE MOVEMENT ASSOCIATION
YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
Admission: $10, $5, $3, $2 & $1
Booking at TSANG FOOK PIANO Co.
before 5 p.m.
of the heals of the Chinese Inter- School Sports Meeting.
The winners will be announced to-morrow, after all the anal events and trophies have been completed, will be presented by Mr. Chan Lan- fons, the President.
AGA KHAN'S VIEW
Famous Pasch to Win In Derby
London, May 27, Although his horses, Tabir and Thirty-one schools are competing Mirza, are fairly well backed by the for the different groups of cham- pionships, and among the $35 boya public for the Derby, the Aga Khan and 105 girls who are competitors, expects Pasch to justify his selection there are representatives of the os favourite. Mrs. Morriss hold the Ling Nan and Piu Yin Colleges of same opinion nad says, "I hope Canton.
Pasch will win. I don't know what he should be frightened of and can- not see what will beat him."
The heats have brought out many and so far the all-round athletes,
The majority of owners und train- strongest teams seem to be those of
Ters of other runners are only hope
After 5 p.m. at LEE THEATRE
MARAMAZ For the Canton Colleges.
DONALD DUCK
Change Of Ten Please
J. Banter and It, W. Kingsland beat
Chanson and Hassan A-4: lost to Sherrit and Au 2-8; lost to d'Almeida and Souza 2-1,
J. Eraberson and A. Andet! beat Chan- Ron and Hassan 0-3; lost to Sherriff and Au 1-6; lost to d'Almeida and Souza 5-7, KIT.C, v. RECREIO Kowloon Indians lost to Recrela 15.7. Ahmed Khan and S. R. Salich lost to A. E. Xavier and R. Marques 0-0 lost to J, Xavier and A. A. Remedios 3-6; lasi to . A. Ribeiro and M. Gutteres 1-0.
M. Itamzan and Mit Singh lost to Xavier and Marques 1-8; lost to Xavier and Reinedion 0-6; lost to Ribeiro and Gutteren -0.
Jel. 28151.
13
JUST ARRIVED
-ROULETTE WHEELS -
$3150 $4500 $5200
• COUNTERS, ETC.
from $100
• BALL BEARING SKATES
LILO'S
$8,50
$1750 $2100 $2750
TOY DEPARTMENT GROUND FLOOR
25 LANE CRAWFORD'S
The House of Quality & Service
The Temperature is going up
and you need much lighter clothing in order to be comfortable through long hot summer days.
We have just the suit you require, the lightest in Hongkong. The complete suit, size 50, is less than 28 ozs, in weight. Smaller sizes proportionately lighter.
Come in and examine these suits — you'll find they are just the suits for you the right suits for the hot weather. Stocked in all sizes and prices are
very reasonable.
Whatever the season or weather we have a suit for you to fit the occasion.
Holmess
S, S., Hussain and A. R. Aron drew 2 with Xavier and Marques 0-0; drew with Xavier and Remedios G-0: crew with itibeiro and Gutieres.
POLICE v. C.B.A.
Police lost to Central British 3-0.
1. Calthrop and A. Major lost to Fowler and D. Angus 10; lost to Smith and E. Gaubert 4-0; lost to B, Fow- fer and N. Whitley, 1-0,
G. Carruthers and C. Pile beat Fowler and Angus 4-3; beat Smith and Gaubert 5-4; beat Fowler and Whitley 0-3.
A. Loughlin and A. McDonald lost to Fowler and Angus 2-0; lost to Smith and Grubert 0-0; lost to Fowler and Whitley 2-0
ful as most require rain to improve their chances. For instance, Baw- son, trainer of Malabar, says that Pasch and Scottish Union appear to dominate the situation. Roy Droch- fort, trainer of Port Marnock, thinks there is a good each way chance it the going
James is not too arm. Rank, owner of Scottish Union, has had every salisfaction since the Guineas and hopes at least to ace his horse in the placed list.-Reuter.
By Walt
Walt Disney
MM - MUMBLE- GRUMBLE- I'LL
BE DOGGONE! IT'S DISGUSTIN'.
12 Des Voeux Road Central Tel. 21040.
COPIES OF
LEZECKAELO TACORITARIA ANIMATION.
PHOTOGRAPHS
by
"Staff Photographer” -
appearing in the
"SOUTH China MORNING POST”
and
"THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" may be purchased
at the Business Office
of "The Hongkong Telegrapn". Morning Post Building, Wyndham Street.
DONALD
DUCK
Will Appear On This
Page Daily
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