1930-07-25 — Page 8

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Sport Columns

LAWN BOWLS.

DISMAL PROSPECTS FOR TO-MORROW.

GREENS AGAIN SODDEN.

[By "Short Bleed."]

A WEEK'S RAIN AT MANCHESTER.

A TRICKY WICKET.

Rugby. Yesterday. Extraordinary Interest has been aroused in the fourth Test match commencing at Manchester to- After only a couple of days' fine morrow. Rain has fallen almost weather, during which lawn bowl-continuously for a week but cens- as indulged in strenuous pracjed to-day. The wicket has been tice, the rains and the typhoon | protected and the outfield has have come and placed nil the dried satisfactorily. The preme- greens under, water. It thus ap- bears. at the moment of writing as if lawn bowlers will be fore. ed to take a rest from their sport | for the second Saturday in suc cession. This is unfortunate in view of the importance of two of the matches on the official pro gramme, involving, perhaps, the destiny of the championship in both Divisions of the League.

The Arst meeting of the Craig- engower Cricket Club and the

Civil Service Cricket Club had to be postponed on June 7 owing to

Do not miss-

"SECOND SLIP'S."

exclusive

CRICKET ARTICLES ·

The China Mail

every

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

the inclement weather, and it nowed wicket will be in playable con- looks as they will have to meet dition and experis opine that it on two Saturdays in suecossion in will have some "evil" in it.-Bri- August. This also applies, by a lish Wireless Service. coincidence, to the meeting of the Civil Service Cricket Club and the Kowloon Bowling Grem Club, the joint leaders in the Second Divi- sion. In this eventuality interest in the championships would be sustained to the very fast day of the competition.

Kemaining Fixtures.

GOLF.

STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY.

The Royal Hong Kong Golf

The following are, the remaining fixtures and the postponed matches Club notifies the following start- which will be played in their order ing times for Sunday:- unless there la further interference.16 a.m. M. G. Milis, J. R. Callk.

from the weather:-

Division I.

Taikoo v. Kowloon Deck.

McHutcheon

C. B. Terdre, H. V. Parker.

B. B. Antitony, J. Smith.

I.

H. Geare, A. D.

Humphreya

D. J. Keogh, J. S. Dykes.

G. G. Johnston, W. W. Mackenzie.

9.20 9.24

H

L Yates, H. Lowe.

15

A. Hoffmeister.

J. M.

0.28

fa

Civil Service v. Craigengower.

0.32

Police v Bowling Green.

0.30

Club de Recreio v. Kowloon C.C.

9.40

5.

9.44

Craigengower v. Talkoo.

Kowloon C.C. v. Civil Service.

0.18

9.52

Kowloon Dock v. Police.

9.56

Bowling Green v. Club de Recreio.

10.00

10.041

to

10.08

"

10.12

10.16

Kowloon Dock v. Talkoo. Craigengower v. Civil Service. Bowling Green v. Police. Kowloon C.C. v. Club de Recreio. Club de Recreio v. K.B.G.C.

Civil Service v. Kowloon Dock, Club de Recreio v. Craigengower.}. Kowloon C.C. v. Police... Bowling Green v. Takoo.

Division II

Electric R.C. v. Club de Recreio. Kowloon C.C. v. Talkoo. Bowling Green v. Civil Service. Craigengower v. Yacht Club.

Taikoo v. Craigengover. Civil Service v. Kowloon C.C. Club de Recreio v. Bowling Green. Yacht Club v. Electric R.C. Taikoo R.C. v. Yacht Club,

Club de Recreio v. Electric R.C. Taikoo v. Kowloon. C.C. Civil Service v. Bowling Green. Yacht Club v. Craigengower.

Cralgengower v. Club de Recreio. Electric R.C. v. Civil Service: Yacht Club v. Kowloon C.C. Taikoo v. Bowling Green.

Our Sports Diary

LOCAL. Water Polo To-day Division II.Somersets V. V.R.C.

Monday-Division 1- Somersets v. R.A.; Division II.-Kowloon v. Fukien Club.

Wednesday Division I' V.R.C. v. Navy; Division, II- V.R.C. v. University.

Lawn, Bowls-To-morrow- Division 1-Taikos v. Kow- loon Dock; Civil Service vi Craigasgower: Police v., Kow- loon Bowling Green; Recreio v. Kowloon C.C.; Division IT. -Electric R.C. v. Recreio; Kowloon C.C. v. Talkoo; Kow- loon Bowling Green . Civil Service; Craigengewer. Yacht Club.

Tennis Wednesday-Mix ed Doubles United Services! v. Club de Recreio; KC.C. v. C.R.C.

Aquatic Sports-To-morrow Volunteer Corps aquatic sports, V.R.C., 9 pm

Racing-September 27- Soventh Extra Race Meeting.",

October 10 and Ï-Eighth Extra Race Meeting. BARN HOME

Cricket To-day-Fourth Test Batch, Mancheiter.

Racing July 29 Stewards" Cup, Goodwood.

-July-20Goodwood-Stakes, Goodwood, Jess *July 1-Goodwood Cup,

Goodwood

Boxin July 428-Ph! Seatt Young Stribling. Wimbledon Stadium.

E. R. Hi, C. Mycock.

W., C. Shields, D. Eager.

Forbes, A. Brown.

E. Ferrier,

A... G.

Carey,

Blackburn,

Bowker.

I.

|

CRIME

BARKINH (63)

FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1930.

"No hope," says Dr.

Kock-Roach. "He put

his feet in Petermans and

that always kills. You

don't want me, you want

the undertaker. If he

has touched you, you

must also make your

wills.'

There's panic in Bugville! Cockroaches are dying by the thousands! Use Peterman's Roach Food in your house. Exterminate every mach. Don't fight roaches with a spray. You must have a powder and Peterman's is the right powder. It entices roaches from their hiding places. They carry it back on their legs and bodies to their nesta behind baseboards, under floors where no spray could possible reach. Every adult roach, the young, every egg in the entire colony is exterminated. Nothing is left but a little dry dust. Use PETERMAN'S ROACH FOOD now, Keep them out. Don't let them get a start.

KINGS SIGN arranged the whole business to mental Infantry Brigades--the oth

PEACE PACT.

Arms Limitation Agreement.

PROFITABLE TRADE.

"Scarface" Capone and George J."(Crazy)". Moran, the rival Chi- cago gangsters have signed a V. R. Gordon, A. C. L. Peace Pact and an Arms Limita-

tion Agreement.

of Representatives the two leaders met, and agreed that;

It was uneconomic to go on kill Ing.

C. E. Watson, C. PZ. Jeffries.

A. Leach, Capt. Weir

KOWLOON COURSE CLOSED,

Owing to the wet state of the ground, the Kowloon Golf Course will be closed for play this week- end.

BASEBALL.

RESULTS OF LEAGUE MATCHES IN UNITED STATES.

New York, Yesterday.

Chicago was big enough to furnish ample dividends for each party.

The meeting was quite "busi- nesslike," and not a single gun was drawn, as the city area was sliced up into "spheres of in- fluence."

In spite of the agreement, how- ever, peace does not appear yet to reign supreme in Chicago.

Bootlegging.

provide himself with a sanctuary from his enemies.

When he came out he went to Miami where he has a house on an island, more like a fortress than a home.

Garage "Massitre. His gang is believed to have been responsible for the "massacre in a garage" which took place in Chiengo last year. Five members of an opposing gang, with two friends, were induced to enter a

garage. An hour or so later B truckman entering the garage found seven men lying in a 40ft pool of blood; they were riddled from head to foot with machine- gun bullets.

at Aldershot and the 7th at Tid- worth. In their place, each in- fantry battalion in these brigades will have a platoon of "In-fighters," as well as its mechanised machine- gun company-for covering fire,

The actual vehicle in both cases will be the little Carden-Loyd Mark VI., which used to be called the "tankette." The difference. materially will be that while the machine-gun Carden-Loyds wil draw a trailer with the spare mèn, the "in-fighting" Carden-Loyds will carry only the firer and driver, dispensing with trailers in order to gain mobility.

Lack of Cardon-Loyds will, how- ever, hamper the full test. For in One man was alive when found, but died shortly afterwards with platoons the existing machine-gus order to form the In-fighting

out disclosing the names of his

company will be left with only one murderers. "With six of his pals platoon, although a second will be. dead-one of them his brother-represented by flags. This skele- he could not squeal. "Which gang was it, Frank?" asked the sergeant of police. Frank's head shook a negative. There were a silent few minutes, then: It's getting dark, Sarg. So long, and Frank, was

dead."

ton form, however, seems prefer able to that adopted in the 7th Infantry Brigade, where the machine-guns, reduced to two plat, oons, will be carried in relatively. large unarmoured vehicles such as Burforde and Citroens.

Too Few Machines,

As "bootlegging" is one of the BABY TANKS FOR THE lack of suitable machines of baby The results of the games play-biggest business in Chicago, it was ed in the National League are as agreed that it should be conducted follows:-

I

National League, ·

1. Pittsburgh

New York' Brooklyn

3. Cincinnati Brooklyn 9 Cincinnati Boston

5 St. Louis Philadelphia 15' Chicago

American League. St. Louis 5 Chicago Cleveland 6 Palladelphia

2. New York 10 Washington Reuter's American Service.

Detroit Chicago

SEA POWER. BRITISH BELOW SAFETY MINIMUM.

in an orderly fashion, and that the previous cut-throat.and machine- Ogün competition should be aban 4 doned.

0

Capone's organisation, under the 4 terms of the agreement, will have 19 the west side of Chicago and part of the Loop or business district. 8 Moran's organisation will confirie 8 its activities to the north side, 5 where seven of the gangster's men 4 met sudden deaths some months

ago.

To reduce the cost of operation, smaller arsenals, and a reduction of armaments were agreed upon.

Each side rérerved to itself the right to keep on hand merely suffi- į cient guns and ammunition for self-protection.

INFANTRY.

A New Scheme or Mechanisation.

ARMY EXPERIMENT.

It is certainly regrettable that

car size-should impair the realls- tic and instructive value of the teat. It is also unfortunate that, even by thus eking out Carden- Lloyds, only enough can be found to furnish one platoon of "in- fighters" par battalion.

With a

company of fifty, or even thirty. the whole aspect of battle might be revolutionised.

The annual cost-proportion of such baby machine is barely equi capital coat and upkeep-of one · valent to that of one soldier.

private

I am able to announce an im- portant new feature In this year's Army training, says the Daily

But it is characteristics. Telegraph's military corresponly British to prefer saving a few dent,

thousands in peace at the expense of millions when war comes.

This is that some of the bat- talions are to have their own "in- fantry tanks"-christened in- fighters."

I feel some pride in recalling that as long ago as 19191 forecast, and advocated, the day when the infantry-would-have-its war tanks.

This step foreshadows the com- ing of the "mechanical" fighting Leaders of legitimate businessman, or if you will, the revival of in Chicago, received the news of mounted infantry, with mechanical Sydney, Yesterday. the truce with some misgivings, instead of animal mounts.. A. warning that recent events because it will mean that the have tended to reduce British sca gangsters will kill themselves off power beldy the safety minimum, leaa rapidly. Colonel Randolph, is given in the annual report of president of the Association of Sir Henry Chauvel, the Chief of Commerce and leader of the new the General Staff, Australian Vigilance Committee, saw some ad Forces.

vantage, however, in the fact that While drawing attention to the new alliance might make the Austrália's dangerous position in law breakers a simpler object of war time, Sir H. Chauvel suggests attack. that her contribution to Imperial Making Crime Pay. naval defence should be revised inj

Alphonse Cupone, Known as accordance with what she. can "Scarface," the "emperor", of the afford-Reuter.

underworld of Chicago has proved that crime.can be made to pay- at least for à mei

ROYAL GARDEN PARTY..

Rugby Yesterday. The Royal Garden Party which generally marks the close of the second position of the social sea- son, was held in the grounds of Buckingham Palace to-day when 600 guests attended. British Wireless, Service. "

+

The trial will help to rescue the exercises of 1930 from the stagna- tion to which they seemed doomed by the Army Estimates. For the late-hour cut in money fell moat heavily on all new development, notaby mechanisation.

black. The armoured force

Already, last year, the experi- mental Armoured Force had been. broken up. Such new machines as were available were utilised to form, in its place, two experimental In 1926 his "outfit" was taking a Infantry Brigadea-an there were gross income of $70,000,000 a year, not enough machines to form both half of it as blackmail to the gange an armoured force and a modernia- to ensure citizens or visitors from ed infantry fores. being "bumped", off.

When the Army Estimates ap- During some years his own inpeared, the prospect of any Im- como-partly derived from hoot provement seemed legging-has averaged a million formation of an dollars a year, he has patronised was agału postponed, and it seem the arts and subscribed libarally to ed likely that the two Exjerimental MESSAGE FROM GANDHI. charity; and he has usually con- Infantry Brigades would simply be

• trived to display himself in Now continued, to learn over again the Poon, Yesterday, York when a particularly bad-ease obviath lessons of last yde But Gandhi has handed Sir Taj of "hold up" was being enacted in the prospect now, if bleak, is no Bahadur Sapru and Mr. Jayakar i Chicago.

longer black. Good sense has pre written message for, Pandit Motilal

vafled where money is not an and Jawaharlal Nehru, which the Philadelphia police for "toting a obstacle, NEK delegates are taking to Allahabad | rod" (carrying a pistol), and sen-*-- Replacing Light Tanksi where the Nehrus are serving terms tenced to a year's imprisonment, The light tank battellons are to of imprisonment.Reuter

but it was whispered that he had be removed from the two, Expert-;:

Last year he was arrested by the

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

THE EASTERN EXTENSION AUSTRALASIA & CHINA TELEGRAPH CO., LTD.

The following-unclaimed-tele- grams are lying at the E.E, Tele- graph Co. Office, Hong Kong:---

Farnham, Kowhotel, from Shang- hai.

James Street, Peninsula Hotel, from Shanghai.

Kakukinman, from Keelung. Loafe Poshan, 4A. Des Voeux Itoad C.. froin Lima.

S. LACK,

Superintendent Hong Kong. July 24, 1930.

THE GREAT NORTHERN

TELEGRAPH CO., LTD

OF DENMARK,'»

The following unclaimed tele the Great Northern Telegraphi grams, are lying at the office of Company (Limited) of Den-

mark

Chun Fo Pe Co, from Shanghai Ragwort, from Shanghai, Unimant, from New York, Lyman, Dairy Farm, from Shanghai.

E. V. JESSEN 4

Superintendent.

Hoog

ong, July 28, 1980

FA