1928-12-24 — Page 11

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1928.

Choose Glaxo for your Baby

Your Baby's future health depends on your choice of his food. You must choose the food you know is best, for you dare not endanger your Baby's progress by experimenting.

De guided by the experience of the great number of doctors, nurses and mothers who choose rightly by choosing the best food they know -Glaxo.

Choose Glaxo for your Baby now! And be free for ever from any anxiety as to Baby's steady progress towards healthy, strong-limbed merry- hearted childhood.

Ask your Doctor!

Glaxo

The Vila in Milk-Food

"Builds Bonnie Babies”

When Baby is

6 months old

or when he cuts

his first tooth, add

a little Glazo Malted

Food to his Glaxo, This will provide the best means of accustrming Baby, radually and natur ally to taking more solid food Obtainable where you buy Glaze

*CRICKET

(Continued from Page 2.)

THE CHINA MAIL,

7

YACHTING

(Continued from Page 9.)

GERMANS ROWING SUCCESS

STEEPLECHASES

(Continued from Page 8.)

In a field of eight, Dumbell was made favourite even though it was

In conjunction with Saturday's his second race. He justified the 2 Championship race, the Royal confidence reposed in him by win- 1 Hong Kong Yacht Club held an in- ning by a distance and giving Mr.

BOWLING ANALYSIS,

R. Lee ..

0. M. .12.3

E.

W.

8 24

D..J. N. Anderson 6

0

17

F. Zimmern

2

0

10.

G. Lee ....

4

1

10

3. L. Youngsaye.. 2 0

D.R.S,

10

D. Anderson, b E. A. Lee

W, H. Kwan, b-Guterres

F. A. Lec b Guterres

Rev. W. T. Featherstone, c

Kerman b Rumjahn

G. A. Lee, e Rumjahn, b E. A.

Lee....

R. Lee, 1.b.w., b G. W. Lam

F. Zimmern, b Guterres

J. L. Youngsaye, c R. Ponson-

by Fan, b Guterres

A. Prata, not out

G. Winch, e Gittins b Rumjahm

R. Reed,

st. Rumjahn,

b

Rumjahn

Extras

Total

33

o teresting rowing regatta, in which Shillington his second victory of the

international crews drawn from afternoon.

members of the Club completed. Dumbell led practically from start There were three rowing events, to finfali, ever widening the gap be- Onamely, international fours, inter-tween himself and the others.

8 national' pairs, and scratch fours.

Borderer (Mr. Clark) was second The first rowing event was the until he tumbled three fences from International fours race, over a mile course. Three crews turned the winning post. As You Like It was then third and he finished an Tout for this race as follow:- 5

German.-H. Dayhla (stroke), easy second. 81 R. Schmidt (No. 8), W. Sporleder (No. 2), Q. Hanson (bow), E. W 4 Schramm (cox).

**

13

English L F. Nicholson (stroke), A. H. Chambers (No. 8), J. Kondraw (No. 2), W. R. 0 Andrewes (bow), F. Lanfesty 29 (cox).

Scottish. J. D. H. Crawford 125 (atroke), H, Forsyth (No. 3), W. D

H. Jackson, G. Kotwall did not Lekie (No. 2), G. G. Stopani Thomson (bow), A. Murdoch (cox), A Good Start

bat.

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

{

0. NG

R. W

A. P. Guterres ...12 7

11

4

A. A. Rumjahn...10 3 E. Lee

17

5 1

17

L. T. Ride

2

0.

17

0

IC. W. Lam

4. 0 21

1

A. T. Lee

3 1

12

RR.ALC. v. D.B.S.

Of the remainder, May Was brought out of the rack by Mr. Charles to get third prize. Next were Cacaar (close up), Honeymoon and Strathlorne, In the order men- tioned.

The dividend on Dumbell was the amallest of the day.

· Officials Patron: H.E. Sir Cecil Clementi, K.C.M.G.

Honorary Stewarda: H.E. The Officer Administering the Govern-

It was a good start, but the Scot.ment, Hon. Mr. W. T. Southorn, C.M.G.; H.E. Vice-Admiral Sir tish crew were almost immediately Reginald Y. Tyrwhitt, Bart, K.C.B,

D.S.O., D.C.L. (Oxon.);

2 left on account of a slow stroke.

H.E.

The race was a ding-dong affair be-Major-General C. C. Luard, C.B., tween the Germans and the English, C.M.G.

o all the way. When passing the power house, both shells were going

Stewards: The, Hon. Mr. B. D. F.

abreast. Then the Germans spurt Belth; Mr. H. B. L. Dowbiggin; ed. The English were unable to Mr. R. M. Dyer; Lt.-Col. G. K. Play at the School on Friday. keep up to their rivals and lost the Hall Brutton; Mr. C. Gordon The R.A.M.C. made 62 and the race by one length. The Scottish Mackie; Mr. H. H. Priestley; The School replied with 150 for crew were three lengths behind the Hon. Mr. W, E. L. Shenton; Mr.

F. Sutton; Mr. H. P. White. wickets.

Judges: Mr. C. Gordon Mackie;

Gosling. b R. Lee

Cettingham, c R. B. R. Lee.. McGowan, c G. L. B. R. Lee.. Tomkin, b and c W. H. Kwan.. Edwards, b R. Lee

Lees, run out b Kwan..! Shepherd, b W. H. Kwan

Spence, b R. Lee

Sole Agents: W. R. LOXLEY & CO., Hong Kong.. Shinnors, not out

DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE.

(This cross-word puzzle has been made by an expert but our renders are warned to look out for occasional phonetic spellings, such as harbor, plow, and altho.)

13

12

58

63

20

HORIZONTAL

10-A kind of talling boat

1-A'droll follow

4-To fasten

7---To recado

13-Part of yarb "to be"

(obs.)

7

15

BO

12

116

Collins, Reed, b Kwan

Rump, cand b W. H. Kwan ..

Extras

BOWLING ANALYSIS

R. Lee.....

English.

0

14

10

The German crew which had taken its training very seriously Mr. F. Sutton.

Starter: Mr. W. D. Fiddos fully earned their win, whilst the 11 least training, did very well to give

English crow,, which had had the Wilson.

4

the Germans such a tough tussle and beat the Scottish crew.

1 There is good material in both 10 the English and Scottish

crews,

1and with a little more regular at-

Handicapper: Mr. C. M. S. Alves, In charge of Paddock: Mr. H. B. L. Dowbiggin,

In charge of Scales: Mr. F. Sutton.

In charge of Cash Sweep and 3 tendance at practice rows, they. Pari-Mutuel: Mr. E. M. Hazeland.

ought to be able to wack the 6 Germans.

The crews for the international pairs were:-

German.-H. Deyhie (stroke), R. w.Schmidt (bow). E. W. Schramm -5 (cox).

Total

62

0. M. R.

8 1 19

3 0 12

0

F. Zimmern

3 1 7

W. H. Kwan

5 2 9

G. Lee

.8 0

8

0

D. Anderson

Diocesan Boys' School

D. T. N. Anderson, retirad

W. H. Kwan, run out

15

2.5

F. R. Zimmern, b Tomlin

Rev. W. T. Featherstone,

b

Collin

F. K. Lee, b McGowan

©THE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE, VERTICAL

1-Exlated

—A southern constellation -Propis of good birth

4in Europe, a petty farmer ō disk

14--Highest note of Quido's sole 6-One of the continents (abbr)

To damage

18-Spanish for "river"

17A foot covering

19-A responsive prayer

20-A substitute (colloq.)

22-A domestic

24-With a side glance 27-A song

26-To lubricate

29-leland of Caroline group.

Pacific Green

30-Period of time (abbr) 31-A volcane in Selly

33-An unproven tradition

36-laland group U. S. possession

(ebbr.)

37-Conjunction

38-Article

30-Preposition

41-To declare pesitively

44To pipe like a chickan

16-Measure of length (abbr.}

18-To keep close to, as a shore

-Girl's name

al-Man's nama (nhir.)

-An Anclent country N. W. et

Romo

3-Symbol of Neptune 54-Propor

SKindly in diaposition 59-A learned Brahmten 42--Repulsive old serm 13-Mon's name Positioni *-Pronoun "Teplace part "

7-A type measure

8---Balance (abbr)

9-The breast.of an animat

10-Fisaura

11--Scotch for "own".

18-To tile; play

18A day of the week (abbr.) 20-A covered caloṇnada (Úr,

Arch.)

421--Anything that soothes -22--Cunning

23-A senso organ. 25-To deal, as a battio

28 Prefix. Upon; over

31--Period of time 32-French for "bara" 34--PronouR

35-Seatch for "have"

80--Article

40--Not In

42--Fickts

43--A highway

44 lttle ple or pastry

45-Spare time

146—Japanese monetary unit

47-Minute mark.

49--Residence of a gentleman

farmer

31-8cx

--Pronoun.

(Anglo-Ind.)

67---Corrode

SO made from clarified butter

I's. One of the constellationa

160 Prefix: Through

Man's name familari

C

17-Bux

Of the nature of In addition

10:

To dresa, as faz

-A color

9--Before Inst.)

-To dle: cheat taisnai 10. Pronoun

(The solution of the above orosa-word puzzle" unit appear in to-morrow's issue along with a new cross-word puzzle.)

LANE CRAWFORD'S

ARE OPEN TILL

6

P.M.

TO-DAY.

SATURDAY'S SOLUTION.

TAR: BEACHED VRAW U ERA SHE OWE A ROVERS E STAMPS BRED PIANO GOAT AJR COMPORT HYG NOSE IM ME USED NOST O O FACE

5 AGENT PRAY RA BUOY MA TH ARM PUTTLES NEAT LCASE AKI DENOTE C DORIAN I LOO VIA DEN E TOC KRATTLE GOT

R. Lee, not out

G. A. Lee, not out

Extras

Total

J. L. Youngeuye, A. Prata, Reed, H. Jackson, did not bat.

LEAGUE TABLES

10

Scottish. J. D. H. Crawford

Joint Masters: Mr. H. Birkett; Dr. F. Pierce-Grove.

Clerk of the Course: Dr. F. Pierce-Grove.

Secretaries and Treasurers: Thomson & Co.

Passengers arriving in Shanghai

(atroke), H: Forsyth (bow), inst week by the "President Pierce"

4 Murdoch (cux)..

included Mr. and Mrs. Clifford The distance in this race Way

Hewitt, Mr. Hewitt is technical From a three-quarters-of-a-mile.

70 good start, the shells kept together expert to the Chinese Government 17 for the best part of the course, Mint. Other passengers were Com- There was never any daylight be mander J. A. Biello, U.S.N., who tween the two shells as they shot goes as medical officer to the Anter- along at a brisk pace. Passing the Ican Legation Guard in Peking; Mr. 26 power house, the shells were prof a New York house of publishers; Hugo H. Miller, the representative 4 tically level. Then the Germans

$ showed that combination and care Mr. E. S. J. Phillips, a new York 17 ful regular training were

150

im-

architect who is on a business trip

portant factors towards winning here; and Mr. S. Hertzberg of the race. They had just that little bit Apollo Theatre, who is returning

R. left in ther which the Scots lacked, from California.

The positions in the league to date are:

Division I.

་་

and spurting at the right moment,

with the Scots unable to reply to the challenge, the Germans shot ahead and won a good race by two lengths.

Scratch Fours.

The scratch fours was over half-

P. W. D. L. Pta, a-mile, and three crews faced the

Hong Kong CC..3 2 1 0 Kowloon 'C.C. - 3 1 2 0 Craigengower C.C..4 i 2 1

Royal Navy

Indian R.C.

21 10

3 1 1 1

7 starters as follow:-

5

No. 1 Crew W. Sporleder

5 (stroke), E. Schmidt (No. 3), L. F.

Nicholson (No. 2), G. Hansen

4 (bow), A. Murdoch (cox).

No. 2 Crew.-J. H. Kondrew (stroke), H. Deyhle (No. 3),

0 J. D. Crawford (No. 2), G. G.

Stopani-Thomson (bow),

Civil Service C.C. 3 0 2 1

2

Chinese R.C. Royal Artillery

8 0 1 2

1 0 0 1

0.0 0 0

0

Schramm (cox).

Division II.

University

E. W.

No. 3. Crow.-A. W. Purvis

P. W. D. L. Pts. (stroke), J. R. L. Stanton (No. 3),

Indian R.C. 2nd .: 8 6 1 1 19 W. R. Andrewes (No. 2), A. K. Craigengower. 2nd 7 4 1 2 18 Chambers (bow), A. N. Other

R. E, and, S.

Recrelo ....

5 4 0 1 12 (cox).

well

7 31 3 10 These three crews were Kowloon C.C. 2nd, 5 2 2 1 8 matched, and a very even race re- 7sulted. They kept together all the

way; and were practically abreast.

The No. 1 Crew spurted, follow-

C.S.C.C. 2nd

6 2 1 3

H.K.C.C. 2nd

3 2 0 1

6

Police R.C.

7 2 0 6

G

R.A.S.C.

3 1 2 0

ed closely by the others, when pass-

University 2nd... 3 1 1 1

4

ing the power house.. Within the

Royal Navy 2nd .. 4 1 1 2 Electric R.C.;

next few yards, the No. 1 Crew had

6 0 2 4

2

4 0 0 4

0

R.A.O.C.

In the Air

Ben Lyon, the film star, who

up" nearly every day in a plane.

drawn half a boat's length away from the others. Then No. 3 suddenly fell slightly back. AI

though they picked up their strokes almost immediately, the No. 2 Crew were able to gain half a boat's length from them.

Strain, and pull as they would, neither the No. 2 nor the No. 3 Crew could make up the lost "ground" and the rice finished with No. 1 first, No. 2 second, and No. 8 third.. The distances be- tween first and second, and second and third were act more that half a boat's longth: 7

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