1932-07-30 — Page 4

Columbia

RECORDS

New Standard of Realism

CONCERT WALTZES

BY

JOHANN STRAUSS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

9218-BLUE DANUBE.

9224—WINE, WOMEN AND SONG. 9226—THOUSAND AND ONE" NIGHTS.

9289-VOICES OF SPRING..

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

LONG HING & CO.

17A Queen's Road Central. PHOTO SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, ENLARGING & FRAMING.

INTERPORT BOWLS

CANDIDATES.

Craigengower Provide Nucleus of Side.

ELEVEN POSSIBLES,

THE CHINA MAIL.

The following eleven names have been submitted for consideration for the Interport Lawn Bowls match! against Shanghai In the northern port in September.

R. S. Nichols (K.BG.C.).

3. R. Brown (K.D.R.C.).

W. H. B. Muskett (E.R.C.).

U. M. Omar (C.C.C). ~

B. W. Bradbury (CCC.).

G. L Buchanan (C.C.C.).

L. A. Gutierrez (Rec.).

H. Hampton "(K.C.C.).

W. Mair (Police).

G. Moss (Police).

E. W. Summonds (C.S.C.C.).

JARMAN'S BILLIARDS YOUTH TO

TRIUMPH.

Wins Two Titles In One Night.

HIGHEST BREAK OF 68.

C/Sgt. Jarman of the Head- "quarter Wing, South Wales Borderers.concluded a "bril- lant. season last night when he won the amateur billiardsTM and snooker championships at the Soldiers' Club.

GET ITS

FLING

"Boy Wonder

Included.

(By "SCRUTATOR") America haa..chosen the follow-j ing team to play in the Walker Cup: match" against Great Britain at Brookline, Mass., on September 1 and 2:-

Francis Quimet (Boston),

In his match against Sgt. Clapp. Jarman registered the highest break captain;

"

of the championship-68-to "catch George T. Dunlap, jun. (Prince- his opponent and win by 20 points inton, N.J.)

500 up. He also had a 46 while Billy Howell, jun. (Richmond, Clapp returned at 31...

1}

(TL):

In the snooker match Jarman beat IL R. Johnston (St. Paul, Min- Sgt. Polland, the Engineers cham- neseta) plon, by 2 games to nil,

Donald K. Mos (Portland,

Maurice J. MCarthy, Jun. (New York);

"At the Committee Meeting of the At the conclusion of the tourna- Oregon);" Lawn Bowls Association last night.ment H. E. Major-General J. W. Mr. Russell proposed, and the Chair-Sandilands presented the prizes,

Vi PRIZE WINNERS. man seconded, that, the Selection: Committee

should consist only, off Garrison Billiards Challenge Cup. three, but later amended the number The full list of prize winners. fol- to Ave. The following were appoint lows:- ed: 'Mestra. A. O. Brawn, J. Russell, F. Cullen, R. Lapsley and C. J. Tacchi.

The Interport will be played "be- tween September 10 and 18..

Mr. F. Cullen proposed that as Mr. Brawn was going up to Shang- hat together with the team, it would be a good idea to appoint him

1st, "H.Q. Wing of South Wales Borderers.

2nd, Royal Army Ordnance Corps. Highest Break, C/Sgt. Jarman, S.W.B. (57).

"C. Seaver (Los Angeles);

Jese Sweetser (New York); George J. Voigt (New York); and Jack Westland (Chicago).

"A BOY WONDER.":, Five of the players have been chosen for the first time, but " of the newcomers four distinguished themselves in last year's American amateur championship. Westland| 1st, "HQ" Wing. South Wales reached the final, in which he was Borderers.

beaten by America's veteran cap- 2nd, "B" Coy. South Wales tain, Francis Ouimet, while Howell

Soldiers' Club Tournament.

as Manager. He thought it would Borderers.

and M'Carthy were losing semi-

be very appropriate that the Pre- Highest Break C/Sgt. Jarman, finalists. M'Carthy is probably the| sident of the Hong Kong Lawn S.W.B. (58).

Bowls Association should accompany Individual Billiards Championship.

G. FALCONER & CO., (HONG KONG) LTD. the Hong Kong Interport team to

WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS."

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Union Building (opposite G.P.0.) ́Agents for :-ADMIRALTY CHARTS,

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CHINA YEAR BOOK

The new edition published in June, 1932, is an indispensable work of reference in every Government department, public office, library and business firm in China. Among its contents are

"

Who's Who of nearly a thousand prominent Chinese

personalities;.

Customs, financial and business statistics;

Special articles on floods, labour. education, the

Kuomintang, etc.

Complete documents on the Japanese boycott, the Shanghai hostilities, and the Manchurian question; Treaty negotiations with Foreign Powers, and a

summary of the Feetham Report.

Price: Mex. $20.

KELLY & WALSH, LTD., Booksellers,

Hong Kong.

Publisher: NORTH-CHINA DAILY NEWS, SHANGHAL

SLEEPLESSNESS

"Perhaps the most splendid result to me is, that I have such restful nights since taking Sanatogen-it is a real treat to sleep comfort- ably instead of keeping awake for hours,"

writer a Sanatogen user.

By strengthening and revitalizing the cells of your Barves, Bantogen will soon' overcome tha: nerva wenkoms that is the underlying cause of your sleepless- Mess, Start & course of this famous nerve tonic to-da

This Shanghai in that capacity. was put to the meeting and carried unanimously.

BASEBALL

Youngest member of the team, and was last year hailed as a boy Ist, C7Sgt. Jarman, S.W.B

wonder, Howell fair-haired 2nd, Pte. Clapp, S.W.B.

blue-eyed youth who plays a dash- Highest Break, C/Sgt. Jarmaning type of golf. 1.(05).

Individual Snooker Championship.

1st, C/Sgt. Jarman, S.W.B. 2nd, C/Sgt. Polland, H. Engi

CARDINALS LOSE TO neers

CUBS 7 TO 4.4

Pirates Beat Giants In Close Game.

YANKEES BEATEN,

New York, Yesterday. The following were the results of to-day's, Baseball games:

National League. “

Chicago Cubs

10.

Seaver tied for first place in the qualifying competition last year, but was beaten early in the cham- pionship for some years.

THE OLD-TIMERS. The other members of the team

(Continued from previous Column.) are well known. Oulmet created a

Philadelphia Phillies.. 5 12

Virgil Davis hit a home run. Cincinnati Reds..... 29

EH.

American League. Chicago White Sox Boston Red Sox

4 7

7

10

Averill hit a home run... New York Yankees 3

"#

6

R. HE Cleveland Indians

7 11 Hack Wilson hit a home run.

1 4. 14 St. Louis Cardinals

sensation nineteen years ago when, 1 an unknown lad, he beat Vardon and Ray in the Open Championship 2 replay. Last year, after an inter- val of seventeen years, he astonish- ed everyone. by winning the Amëri- can amateur title. This was "an Eastonishing come-back, because

2

Babe Ruth hit a home run.

6 10 New York Giants ...

5 1 St. Louis Browns 3

1 Washington Senators... 0 16 4 7 Pittsburgh Pirates

Reuter's American Service. [Continued in Next Columns.}.

Home Cricket Scoreboard

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP,

Surrey v. Gloucester at the Oval - Drawn, Gloucester:99 for 2 wickets:

Essex v. Glamorgan at Clacton — Drawn. Essex: 189 for 9 declared.

Glamorgan: 70 for 3 wickets.

'two years ago at Sandwich it was generally acknowledged that Fran- cis was lingering too long on the 0 International stage and would have

to be back-seated.

ате

G Harrison, Johnston and Sweetser ex-champions of America." Voigt, after the retirement of 1 Jones, was supposed to be America's 0 best amateur, but has not quite lived up to that high estimate. Don Moc is the young man, who, seven down at the third hole in the afternoon against Stout completed the Sandwich course in 67 to win a surprise verdict.

THE BRITISH TEAM. ·· The American team, like Our own, is a half-and-half blend of experience and youth. Our players will have their work cut out to try and score a Arst victory in the saries. Recently a light feeling of uneasiness has arisen regarding the British team. This has found outlet in axpressions, of regret, in

cause of recent performances, is not a member; and in Scotland, that Sam M'Kinlay, on present form, is not included.

Hampshire v. Worcester at Bournemouth — Hants first innings. England, that Harry Bentley, be-

Hampshire: 183.

Worcester: 164.

Sussex v. Derby at Hove:Drawn.

Sussex: 349 for 8 declared. (H. Parks 172 not out). Derby: 116 for 5 wickets.

Notts v. Northants at Trent Bridge

Notts first innings.

Notts: 186 and 219 for 5 (Walker, 117). Northants: 166.

FRIENDLY."

Drawn.

England v. The Rest at Cardiff

England: 180 for 8. (K. S. Duleepsinhji 92 not out).

Drawn. Northumberland. All-India at Newcastle-

Indians! 101 (J. L. Allan 5 for 32) and 188 for 8 declared. Northumberland: 148 and 45 for 2 wickets. — Reuter.

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP- TABLE TO DATE.

· Kent (3)

*Yorkshire (1)

Notts (5)

Sussex (4)

·Lancashire (6), Surrey (8)

Hampshire -Middlesex

Some

21 10 251

No good purpose can be served by these "vain regrets." The team had to be chosen early in order to give the players time to make pre- parations, and it is unfair to point to the moderate golf of Bookless and Rex Hartley, while J. A. Stout, not having played any competitive golf this season is taken, without comment, on previous displays.

After all, amateur golf form is-a mercurial thing, and we can only hope that our players are at their best when they start out at Brook line. The British team is;—

T. A. Torrance (captain), J. TA Bookless, Ji Burke, LG. Crawley, 3. G. de Forest, E. W. Fiddian, R. W. Hartley, W. L. Hartley, E. A. MRuvie and J. A. Stout

1st Inas. No Pous P.W.L..W. Besult Pt Pts.

3 315 382

COUNTY CRICKET.

285150

285:165,

255.156

*2858-136

619 16292

8

300 $127

1285

288120

TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

Glamorgan, y All-India. at SWAD-

Swansea.

Count

SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1932.

SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

TENNIS

EQUIPMENT FOR

GOLF

FOOTBALL &

SQUASH

MÁNY LINES ARE OFFERED UNDER COST PRICE

TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW STOCKS · ARRIVING NEXT MONTH.

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

Sports' Dept.

Overland. China' Mail.

"A WHOLE WEEK'S NEWSPAPERS IN ONE:

Three Chinese, members of the crew of the Kowloon Docks Co. fug Edith, were drowned on the night of July 25. when the tug sank after collision with the river steamer Tin Yat off Stonecutter's Island. The collision occurred while the ill-fated Edith was assisting the salvage the Henry Keswick to bring the disabled Norwegian steamer Hirundo into port. Although tied fast to the Hirundo by cable, there was sufficient slack to allow the Edith to sink where she lay. A full story is published in the ÖVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

A terrific explosion occurred on the Canton river- gunboat Tsun Tait on the night of July 24, when the am- munition store containing thousands of bullets and 50 shells, blew up. Following the explosion, which almost shattered the stern of the vessel, a fierce conflagration broke out and the ship sank in a short time. Seven ratings were injured, three more serious cases beitig removed, to hospital at Canton. Twelve other members of the ship's crew escaped without injury. A story is given in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

A typhoon, which had been threatening Hong Kong for two days, passed on July 22, when storm warnings were lowered in the morning at ten o'clock. The gale, which had reached its height the previous night, had a high point velocity of 67 miles an hour in the harbour. Few accidents were reported, the loss of a junk between Lamma Island and Hong Kong, in which two women were drowned, being the only serious mishap. Liners, including the Empress of Canada and President Madison had difficulty in docking. A full story is given in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

Major-General J. W. Sandilands, CB, C.M.G., D.S.O., General Officer Commanding, distributed the prizes at the annual prize-giving of the Hong Kong Garrison School held on July 27 at Volunteer Headquarters. There was a large attendance of pupils, their parents and friends. A display of handiwork, executed by the children was shown, and was the subject of favourable comment. A report is published in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

Mr. Lucien Iphate a young Frenchman, mysteriously Disappeared from the Hong Kong Hotel on July 17. In the afternoon, after having asked the Chinese attendant for and secured two towels. It was presumed that he had gone swimming His failure to return caused much, anxiety, and he was reported to the Police, as missing Police took possession of his luggage, and after a week's search found no clue. On July 24, when all hope for Mr. Iphate' safety had just about evaporated, he returned to the hotel. He had been on a hurried visit to Canton. A story is given in the OVERLAND CHINA MAILA

There is no phase of the life of the Colony or of China that does not receive attention in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL the weekly paper that YOU MUST ORDER NOW.

READY NOW.

Mail via Suez closes at 10.30 am, Saturday, July 30,

25 Cents.

SINGLE COPY

Sold on the streets and at the bookstalla or you can send you

the office-HK: $13, per

broad.

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ERLAND CHINA MAIL