1928-07-02 — Page 10

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(Official Photographers of the China Mail.")

Please cut this out

HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. New Members Wanted (Subscription $12.00 Annually)

To the Hon. Treasurer:-

MRS. MCELDERRY,

160, Peak.

Please enroll me as a Member of the above Society.

Subscription will be sent on application.

Name

Address

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Bookbinders.

THE "CHINA MAIL," Book-

binders.

No. 8a, Wyndham Street.

Dentist.

HARRY FONG, Dentist,

1st floor, No. 74, Queen's Road Central Tel, Central No. 1255.

Electrical Supplies.

THE GLOBE FOOK CHEONG

ELECTRICAL SUPPLY CO., LTD.

12, Queen's Road, Central, Tel. C. 8270.

Engineers &

Shipbuilders.

W. S. BAILEY & CO., LTD.,

Engineers and Shipbuilders,

*Kowloon Bay.

New Work & Repairs.

Call Flag "L"

Sole Agents for Kelvin Motors.

Hair Dressers &

Booksellers.

LEE YEE,

Ladies' and Gentlemen's

Hair Dressers

and Booksellers.

No. 12, D'Aguilar Street..

(opposite Queen's Theatre).

Hair Dressing Saloon.

HANSON SKEY,

Ladies' and Gentlemen's

First Class

Hair Dressers.

45, Des Voeux Rd. C., H.K.

Optician.

BASEBALL

THE CHINA MAIL,

U.S. BASEBALL.

CLUB'S POOR PERFORMANCE NATIONAL AND AMERICAN

·AGAINST FILIPINOS.

KTORAS LOSE.

“A fairly good turn out of spectators on the Happy Valley diamond witnessed the Filipino nine trounce the Hong Kong Baseball Club in the senior divi- sion of the baseball league on. Saturday,

Although the Club drew first blood in the first inning, they never at any stage of the game looked like winning. The Fill- pinos scored five in the next three innings and, by clever work on the field, conceded nothing to their opponents. The Club field- ing then began to slacken and, at the end, they went down by seven

runs.

Teams Compared.

LEAGUES.

A WEEK'S RESULTS.

New York, Saturday. Baseball matches played in the National and. American Leagues during the week resulted:—

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

June 23:

Philadelphia 3, New York 1. Philadelphia, New York

(double-bender), Boston 2, Brooklyn 6. Boston 0, Brooklyn 7 (double

header)..

Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati.5. Chicago 8,-St. Louis 4.,

June 24:

Brooklyn 2, New York . Chicago 8, Pittsburgh 1. Cincinnati St. Louis 7. June 25:

Philadelphia 4, New York 12. Philadelphia 2 New York

(double-header). Boston 8, Brooklyn. 9. Cincinnati 28t. Louis 5. June 26:

Philadelphia B, New York 7. Boston 1, Brooklyn 5. " Boston 5, Brooklyn 6 (double

header)..

Chicago 0, Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 7, Pittsburgh

(double-header).

FOR GOLFERS.

A TOPIC WITH A LOCAL APPLICATIONI

SUNDAY SERVICES,

A number of letters have appear- ed in the "Spectator" recently aris ing out of a suggestion that' special | church services`should be arrang- ed on Sunday for golfers. We pub- Wish some of them. Sir Ernest |Holderness, the well-known ama- tour" player, writes: The religion of a golfer is, I fear, matter somewhat outside my field of criticism, But the suggestion seems to overlook two matters, (1) the rush to get a atacting time on a crowded Sunday morning, and (2) the diversity of religious be let-to-be found among members for the same club. The Holding, of |religious services in golf clubs might give rise to no less disputes than the teaching of religion in schools, and what Committee

or

& proprietor of a club would be will- ing to run the risk of giving offence to any of its members over this matter?

Also, it should not be overlook- ed that the wireless now onables golfers as well as others to enjoy services in their own homes if they care to do so.

It appears that the Hong Kong B.C. depend overmuch on two or three of their players to carry the whole alde. Rufin, the pitcher, was again outstanding and worked like a Trojan from beginning to end, He was ably backed up by Burrell behind the plate. C. Shank, the veteran catcher, donned his uniform after a long absence from the field and did some smart work at second base for a few innings. The other in-flelders played. far below the standard-expected of June 27: senior division representatives. New York 11, Philadelphia %. worship, it is essential that people Dugan, playing, short-stop for the June 28: first time, made some inexcusable errors, especially when he "muffed" an easy catch in the fifth inning when the Filipinos had two men down. Proulx, covering third, was a misfit-hle only position appears to be behind the batter.

The Filipino pack, on the other hand, had not a wénk spot. · David Leonard seems to have found his batting eye-the two home runs he made were real beauties. Zafra and Hachiuma showed the same old perfect understanding. The out- 'fielders had a quiet time and had no opportunity to distinguish them- selves.

The teams lined up as follow:—

Filipinos.

Clab.

Kusano T. Leonard Hachiuma Zafra

Murata

cf. Lammert

Ib Russokoff

C.

Burrell

P.Ruffin

88. Dugan

D. Leonard 3b Proulx

J. Alvares

Fernandes

A. Alvares

2b Harris

If. Jester

rf. Muccio

Shank (sub.) 2b.

Score by inaing:--

Filipinos Club

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Tota! ...0 3 1 14 0 3 · 12 100013 0 5

The Junior Match, In the earlier match, Chinese Athletic Association did well to beat the strong Kiora team by three runs. The pitching of both sides was weaker than usual, the last-in- ning yielding a crop of 12 runs of which the winners claimed 7. The final score was 13-10..

COLLIERY PENSIONS.

£1 A WEEK AT 60.

Mansfield. Baths erected at the pithead for the use of underground officials at Warsop Main Colllery, belonging to the Staveley Coal and

New York 2, Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 4, Fittsburgh 3. June 29:

. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 3.

St. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 4.

AMERICAN LEAGUE,

June 23:

►

Roger Wethered, former, amateur 3 champion, writes: Speaking only as a layman and, a golfer I feel convinced, in matters of public

should come to church rather than church should come to that the them. After all it is possible for golfers, if they feel inclined to play two rounds of golf on Sun- days, to attend with convenience Holy Communion at 8 o'clock and Evensong later in the day."

The letter of Omnia Vincit Voluptas is probably the best con-

New York 4, Boston 8. New York 1, Boston 7 (double-tribution:

header),

"Rural Dean" proposes that ser- Washington 3, Philadelphia 6. vices should be held in club houses Washington 4, Philadelphia 8 for the spiritual benefit of golfers

(double-header).

Detroit 4, Chicago 6.

St. Louis 10, Cleveland 3. June 24:

J

New Yor". 4, Boston 0. Washington 6, Philadelphia St. Louis 2, Cleveland 4. Detroit 6, Chicago 0. June 25:

Washington 3, Philadelphia 2, Washington 7 Philadelphia

"(double-header).

Detroit 6, Chicago 8. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 7. June 26:

Washington 4, Philadelphia 1. Detroit 2, Chicago-5. St. Louis 6, Cleveland 8. June 27:

Philadelphia 4, New York 7. Boston 4, Washington 1. Boston 11, Washington

(double-header).

June 28:

Philadelphia 4, New York 10. Boston 3, Washington 4. -Boston

Washington 8, (double-header). Detroit 2, St. Louis 5. Chicago 3, Cleveland 2. June 29:

who "find it difficult to combine church-going on Sundays with their game." Universal sympathy should be falt for these self-deny- ing folk who are thus deprived of 8. their Sunday worship.

MONDAY, JULY 2, 1928.

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This crossword puzzle has been made by an expert but our readers are toarned to look out for occasional phonetic spellings, such as harbor, plow, and altka.)

1)

28.

38

22

[26

30

10

18

37

59 40

42

4003

45

46

48

49

BO

134

57

59

THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE

HORIZONTAL

1-Snatch

55

156

58

HORIZONTAL (Cont.) 43-Refusa

4-Famous Irish author 45-Pipes for drawing

8-Post

9-At a distance

11-Tennessee town

made famous by evolution trial 13-Pertaining to France) 15-A substance

resulting from electrolytla decomposition

16-Foes IB-Boy 20-Crisp cake 22-Profita

23-Lean upon with confidence 24-Legitimate 28-Prefix meaning *** "through" 27-Mature

28-Exclamation 30-Religious

organization

31-Bign

liquids

46-Mark Indicating

omicston

48-Est dinner 49-Bütfix meaning

"full of

50-Bark used In

tannery

52-Put on

44

38

VERTICAL (Cont.) 15-Land autrounded by

water

17-Deep mud

19-Measure of force 21-Baddhist temples 23-Name of thras

English kings 25-Tibetan priests 27-8et again 23-Political party

(abbr.)

53-Herb used, za, unlad 30-Jules of plants

155-8pote. of mold

57.-Ventura

BA-Tvio

59. Excelling others

60-Ward off

VERTICAL

-in high spirits 2-Ceremony 3-Onward

Timid rodent (pl.) -Restraine by fear 7-Pala

8- Govern 10-Called

11-Bwindied

12-Tidy

13-Penalty

14-Hearty

33-Man's name

84-Lay out

35-Restrain

137-Dee who makes

hostile Incursion 38-At that time 40-Facility 41-Walking-stick 42-Timber 44-Flaky precipitation 48-Hollow places in

the earth 47-Animal's stomach ward as food

50 Elvential adjunct to

motor car

Bt-Secret ordar

54-6mall soft lump

60-Acted

$2-Window frame 14-Kind of choase 36-Fruit 39-Lone Star State 41-Young animal

SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES

Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both.

(The solution of the above cross-word puzzle will appear in to-morrow's issus along with a new cross-word

puzzle.)

Have we not seen them speeding swiftly in their cars past their parish church, in evident fear lest the appeal of Sunday should pre- 2 vail and overcome their determina- tion to play the game? And, in the evening when they return, is there not sometimes a look of clouded agitation on their faces? The uninitiated might attribute this to something in the nature of the game, Not at all It is simply and had one child, aged six. The due to foiled devotion: the unpas-excuse she gave was that she com tured soul hungering for worship.mitted these thefts for the sake of

So let short services be held in

4

Philadelphia 6, New York 4, Chicago 8, Cleveland 9.

-Renter's American Service:

ZEEBRUGGE HERO.

NOW A LIFTMAN IN A ́.

HOTEL

She obtained a divorce this year,

club houses between the first and her child, but a bill for £107 was second round,

found in her possession from a And cannot some of our clergy offer themselves as ed with a man, though not as his Margate hotel, where she had stay. afternoon caddies? For in this

There was

A crowded tramcar collided with Gelsenkirchen, a motor lorry near

in the Ruhr region. The tram was completely smashed, two pas. engers were killed, and sixteen aariously injured.

way brief bomilies could be read wife, and she had been paying for

the man everywhere. 7 aloud through the green, and ejaculatory prayer be offered be-

one previous conviction. tween the putts. Endless are the opportunities for spiritual refresh- ment for these chastened golfers if only the Church can awakeni

But, in conclusion, let it not be forgotten that golfers are not the only persons thus afflicted. There are very many people who find it more than difficult to combine church-going on Sundays with a suitably late breakfast. A crying need here! Now that the .supply of clergy is so abundant aurely something can be done to satisfy the devotional aspirations of all these unprivileged enthusiasta?

110 HANDBAGS.

Recently the elite of the Navy Iron Co., were opened recently by League of Canada were attending a Mr. D. W. Turner, managing direc-banquet at a hotel in Toronto in tor of the company, who announced commemoratiton of the "bottling" that the company proposed to bring of Zeebrugge: All unknown to into operation a pension scheme for them, says Reuter, the uniformed their workmen. The company, he elevator operator taking them to THE HONG KONG OPTICAL CO. said, would pay half the premium, the banquet room, Arthur

and at the age of 60 the men who Fairbrass, a native of Ramsgate, WOMAN WHO VISITED HOUSES were parties to the scheme would be entitled to £1 per week-pension, The scheme, it was hoped, would "THE CHINA MAIL," General come into operation on July 1.

Printers.

'Phone 2282.

58, Queen's Road Central,

Printers.

Publishers and Bookbinders.

3a, Wyndham Street. Tel. C. 22,

Ship Chandlers.

E. HING & CO.,

England, was one of the survivors

of that famous engagement:

He was a Stoker Petty Officer in K.M.S. "Vindictive," and was one

WAS

mouth.

FOR SALE.

Louisa Adelaide Sparkes, aged 33, of Northanger-road, Streatham,

of the last to leave her when she SW., was sentenced at South-west- sunk across the harbour ern Court to twelve months' hard labour for stealing 110 handbags Armed men held up a train from-| The "Globa" (Toronto), com and money to the total value of Dublin to Bray at Killiney Station menting on the fact as one of the 21,000. and took a big consignment of Eng-Ironies of life, says that "the man

Detective-Sergeant Foley said

lish Sunday newspapers for various who should have been the guest of that since the beginning of last 25, Wing Wo St. Tel. C. 1116.stations from the guard's van. They honour was, all unknown to the year Sparkes had visited houses Metal Merchants and Ship then threw the bundles of papers assembly, performing his humdrum offered for sale and, having gain-

Chandlers,

on the line and set them on fire. task, the servant of all.” Managing Director-

Mr. H. S. CHIN.

ed

admission, 'stole handbags. All the papera were completely des- where she behaved in a similar She had visited a nursing home' troyed.

way.

and music and dancing academies,

BRINGING UP FATHER.

SATURDAY'S SOLUTION.

TUT FORCED AHI ALAO ORO NA RCMORAMÜRC

IPELA

HOC AMOS MA MANDARIN TA AN "BRID MON AE #DITOC NEAT NA MEWED VERDITOR LAD HEAL SAT IR M URUS C FOREIGN NESTOR EWE FBE NANIRA WEN FODDER CAT

07KE JATERNATIONAL STARGATI

MAN LOONG. PRESERVED GINGER MANUFACTURERS.

NEW SEASON PRESERVED GINGER. Best quality-Prompt attention to Exporters. Office:-231, Queen's Road Central, Tel. C. 2530. Factory:-2 Godown, Praya, Dundas St., Mongkok. Tel, K. 88.

LEE FONG.

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Tel. No. C. 4028.

No. 7, Wyndham Street.

HONG KONG

ASSORTED SCENERY OF HONG KONG & NATIVE LIFE.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN.

To Developing Amateurs' Negatives Printing, Enlarging & Framing.

FOR SALE,

SCOTT-SEALED PACKETS Guaranteed to` contain, GENUINE STAMPS ONLY Bealed by Scott for Safety and

All Packets Sold by us carry their "Unqualided Guarantee." You can be sure that every Stamp in the Packet, is listed In Seatt's Standard Catalogue.

GRACA & CO.

Dealers; in Postage Stamps, Garden Beede, Pictorial Post Cards, Toys, etc.

No. 10, WYNDHAM STREET,

·P, O. Box'Na, 629. HONG KONG

|MAGGIE DARLIN-FLL TAKE THAT, LETTER

OUT AN MAIL IT

FOR YOU

YOU'ILDO- NOTHING OF İTHE KIND. YOU'RE GOING TO STAY IN THE HOUSE I'LL SEE THAT IT IS MAILED. S

JOH· LITTLE

BOY- COME HERE A MINUTE-

11- WANT A BRIGHT

YOUNG BOY WHO-

WANTS TO MAIL THIS. LETTER FOR ME FOR

THIS BRAND NEW

PENNY

NO YOU DON'T-LAD YOU WANTA DUMB SELL-

• 1928, by Fut'l Fasture Sarvica.” [ne;

Great Britain righɛn pese