NERLES
Oppressive heat, rapid changes of temperature cripple the energy and the nervous system. injure
Sanatogen gens traight to the core of well-being, the cells, and builds these up into a permanent and solid fabric of Health.
Sanatogen strengthens nerves and body and gives new energy....
Start taking Sanatogen and you will soon notice its invigorating influence on nerves and body..
That trustworthy medical paper. The Lancet, writes: "There is abundant evidence of the value of Sanatogen as a restorative and food and more particularly in case of general debility.”
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER -28TH, 1925
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THE HOLIDAY PROGRAMME.. The match between the Hongkong Cricket Club and the Army in the annual | triangular series, which was brought to a close on Saturday, resulted in a win for the Club by seven wickets."
The Army had first knock, and in the ürst day's play Bowker distinguished himself by taking nine Army wickets for 33 runs. The soldiers were dismissed for
-B runs.
C. M.S. Stripp was the only Army man to do well. During the day he hit six fours of Bowker, three off Reed and two off Lammert
....
The Club replied with 281. Hayward was responsible for 83, T. E. Pearce, for NG. and R. Hanecek carried out his bat for 65.
In their second innings the Army scored 14, the principal scorer being The Club then Capt. Morris with 60. went in-to bat, and secured the necessary 35 runs in minutes, and in doing so they lost three wickets.
The scores were as follows:-
A23-1st Innings.
Capt. Armstrong, b Bowker C.Q.M.S. Stripp, not out
GB1
Capt. Morris, o Stewart, b Bowker 0
b Smith Major Hattersley
Bowker
0
Major Pollard, b Bowker Lieut. "Smith, Pearce, b Bowker 0 Lieut. Chidson, e Stewart, b
Bowker...
0
Lieut.-Col Edmeades, b Bowker... 0. Spr. Goodyer, c and b Lammert... Lieut-Col. T. A. Robertson, c
Owen Hughes, b Bowker Capt. Alfree, b Bowker
Reed
Extras
Stewart
Bowker
Lammert
Total
1
0
8.
Bowling Analysis. «
M.
W.
13
7
20
1 0
14.I
5
35
3 0 17
1
a.x.cc-1st Innings.
A. W. Hayward, b Goodyer .....
60
5
E. J. R. Mitchell, a and b Morris 11
u. R. Sayer, b Goodyer
E. F. Stewart, 1.b.w., b Goodyer 4
H. Owen Hughes, b Pollard
9
T. E. Pearce Smith
48
R. Habcock, hot out
83
F. J. de Rome, ↳ Goodyer
1
A. C. I. Bowker, b Smith
&
E. G. Lammert, b Goodyer
0
90-
20
201
E B. Reed, e Edmeades,
Pollard
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
HL
Goodyer
25
110
3
Lieut. Smith Morris
12 0
阳
8
0
40
Pollard
13 : L
35
ARMY-End Innings. C.Q.M.S. Stripp, c Owen Hughes,
b Bowker
Capt. Armstrong, c Bayer, b Reed 30 Major Hattersley Smith, b Berker 0 Capt. Morris, o Bowker, b Rood... 66 Capt. Alfree, run out syn Major Pollard, run out
$
1
Licut, Smith, c Bayor, b Bowker... 33 Spr. Goodyer, 1.b.v., b Boed Licut-Col. Edmeades, not out... Liout-Col Robertson, a Mitchell,
b Reed M
Lieut. Chidson, b Reed
...Extras
Total
Bowker
Reed
Lammert
Bowling Analysis.
Sayer
Owen Hughes
214
0.
R.
18 15
62****3
25.5
2
69
5
18
-0
0
1 15 0
m.z.c.c.-end Ioninga
E. J. R. Mitchell, e Edmeades, b ́.
Pollard
H; Owen Hughes, b Pollard
B
E. F. Stewart, b Goodyer Mini 14: G. E. Bayor, not out
A. W. Hayward, not out
FOOTBALL.
PORTUGAL BEAT SCOTLAND IN
SUNDAY HERALD CUP. ¿
The opening game in the Sunday Herald Charity Cup Competition was played on Boxing Day' on the Hongkong FC. ground between Scotland and Portugal. This is the first time that Bagland and Scotland have not met in the Annual fixture on Boxing Day. Portugal entered the Competition this year (the second, year of the competition) and the lack of the draw brought them out against Scotland. A very Jango crowd, turned out to witness the game,
Exchanges opened even, Clarke saving from Gutterres and Brodio sending against the front of the crossbar. Soot land took the lend after about twenty minates play. Forsyth gave the ball to McBride who went in and beat Fernandez with a well placed shot. Portugal got away from the contre kick but Brown spoilt a good opening by centreing weakly and Summers easily cleared. Gosano was sent in but Clarke stopped the shot and the Recreio player follow- ing up returned the ball over the bar. Johnstone was pulled up twice for offside play. A frie kick for Scotland a few yards outside the penalty area was cleared and MeKelvio returned over the bar, A good movement by Portugal's right wing caught Oram in two minds for he was about to head the ball when he decided to let it drop and Fuertes dashing up beat him and centrod, Gesano standing unmarked received and beat Clarke making the scores one goal all. The interval.. arrived with the score, Portugal, 1 Scotland, 1.
Scotland opened the second half strong ly and the wind Κάνα them good assistance. Only bad shooting by the opposing forwards kept the Portugal goal intact. A shot from Forsyth skim- med the bar and Brodie sent against the MeKelvis stopped Gutterres Crossbar. and Remedios swinging out to the left, Brown raced away and beat Summers slipping the ball to Silva who sent in and Goerno sent past Clarke, this win ning the match for the Portuguese by 2 goals to I..
Portugal-Fernander; Ogley nau Xavier A . Remedios, A. A. Hemedios and H. C. Remedios; Gutterres, Fuertes Gosano, Silva-and Brown.
Scotland A. E. Clarke; Summers and Oram; McGreavy, J. Stewart and McKelvio; Brodie, Forsyth, McBride, Johnstone and Key.
Referee: Mr, Smyth, Linesmen, Messrs. Ford and McIvor,
PAPER UEASE, HUNT.
MRS. BOWER'S SUCCESS.
At Quanti on Boxing Day there was a representative attendance of local sporta- men to witness the first paper chase hunt held under the auspices of the Fanling Hounds. The course was just over nine miles and the chase attracted 17 entries of which 15 faished.
The official order of finishing was:- (1) Mrs Bower (Lieut:-Com. Spragge's
grey pony)
(2) Mr. W. T. Stanton (Solly") (3) Mr. G. W. Charles ("Drake") (4) Mr. T. Roidy ("Nugget."""" Mr. Bartholomew on New York was first home, but he missed two fences and was therefore disqualified.
WORK FOR 3,000 MEANT TOE EIGHTEEN MONTHS.
Orders for the building of seven large cargo liners have been booked by Sundor. land firms.
Six of the vessels are for the Silver Line, Ltd., London, to whom 21,107,000 has been guaranteed under the Trade Facilities Acts. Messrs. J. L Thompson and Sons will build three of them and Messrs. Laing and Bons the other three.
Each vessel will have a deadweight carrying capacity of 9,000 tons, and will De driven by oil engines supplied by
ANNUAL YÀCHT RACE TO MACAO,
U AND I' WINS. The annual yacht race from Hongkong to Macao, under the auspices of the Royal Hongkong Yacht Club, took place
on Boxing day thorning, six yachts setting out on the 70 mile trip.
The race was started by the Club's Commodors, Mr. E. W. Carpenter, and the official mensarer, Mr. Van Andel. When the preparatory gun was fired at 7.25 a.m there were seven yachts waiting. but just before the starting gun went, Norseman split her boem and, conse quently could not start. The six boats to start, with their particulars, were:-
Brenda (eutter) owned by Messrs." Duggan, Jenkinson and King, under the command of Mr. H. Droyer.
Coquette (sloop), owned by and under the command of Mr. F. Oliver."'
La Cigale (catter), owned by and under the command of Mr. N. V. A. Croucher.
Lady Jean (Chinees rigged), owned by Raymond, under the command of Mr. H. J. Pearce.
Tavy 11. (Kotch), owned by EMS, Tumar, and under the command of Mr. Brows
...
U. and 1.(cutter), owned by and under the command of Mr. H. S. Rouse
The
All the yachts, except Taiy II. took the Northern passage. There was a pretty good wind as the yachts passed The Brothers, and it took thera down to Sai Chow in good time. wind blew strongly when open water was reached. Za Cigale, rounded the Macha mark first at about 1 pm, while Lady fran followed half an hour later, and F. and I. passed the mark at 1.45. The Coquette passed at 2 p.m...
Tory I was now coming up from the South, and she rounded at 2.50 Brenda bad been carried down by the tide, and did not round until considerably later in the afternoon.
U and 1. and Lady Jean were taken La away to the South by the tide. Cigale steered a pretty clear course for of Lantao, but the the West coast Coquette, steering for the Macao shore, gained an immense advantage, "for with the mind coming from N.N.E. she was well to windward...
At the critical point the wind failed, and she was carried up the river.
La Cigale was first home, followed by the and I, and the Coquette. Dark- neas bad fallen by this time.
The yachts now experienced calms and bad patches. In the Harbour condition were
very bad and eventually the and passed over the line at 3. am yesterday fellowed by La Cigale at 6. amend the Coquelle ten minutes
later.
Tary 11. arrived just before mid-day. The details of the race was as follows:
H'cap. Finish Correct-
-ed ing. Time. Time.
#
OR Course.
U. and 1. (1).1.11.00 Brenda (2)3.09.20 Tavy 71. (3)...8.30.30 La Cigale SCC. Coquette 1.51.25 Lady Jean
1307
3.40.22
4.29.22 7.53.03 4.43.43 11.44.58 5.14.28 7.24.34 7.94.34 5.42.12 7.34.37 6.08.02 5.54.55
HONGKONG METEOROLOGICAL
REGISTER.
Hongkong Observatory, December 27th.
Previous On Date On Day
Day fat
at
at 2 p.m. 6 au
2 pm.
Baromater
30.09
30.03
29.90
66
71
28
94
75
Wind Direction.i Torce Weather...
East
W
OD
B
Fain
0.41 0.00
0.00
Temperature Hamidity
Highest open-air Temperature on Beth... Lowest open-air Temperature on 27th...
Week
HONGKONG TIDE TABLE. From Dec, 28th, 1925, to Jan. 3rd, 1926. HIGH WATER
Height.
Low WATER.
Height
Long- Standard *Time."
H'kong-
Btandard
Time:
him
b. m.in.
Messrs. Doxford, of Sunderland. The Man 23
45:2-46
work will occupy 3,000 men for 18 months.
108 10 a
#
36
The ships, will be employed between Tors. 299.56 New York and the Far East The Silver
m 3 25.
Total (for 3
39
Line is a new company, of which Bir Wed 30 10 41.
Bowling Analysis.
James Marr, of Sunderland, is chairman
The seventh vessel has been ordered by Thur, 81 m 11 2544401
2.
Good yor Pollard
.3.3
I
Messrs Cairna, Noble and Co., New-
3 183
2
castle, from Messrs. Pickersgill, and F. Sons, Sunderland, and will have a dead- weight carrying capacity of 7,700 tons. Messrs. Parsans, of Wallsend, are to supply the engines.
1
Satur
San.
0 12 442
13 24 10. 43
5170
343 3
m 855-
51
Ime: 35
11 14 6
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L.R.C. CLUB MATCH. Teams representing Married and Single met on Christmas Day, when the result was a draw, time defeating the Hingle men..
The Batchelors batted first, and declar ed with 205 runs for 8 wickets, the prin cipal scorers being A. H. Madar (68 not out) and H. D. Rumjahn (51 not out). The Married men replied with 6 for nine wickets.
6.C.C. MARRIED. SINGLE.
The Craigengower Married" men Jost to the Batchelors by 17 runs.“ Fincher for the Single men contributed 67. He also took four wickets for 35 runs. Hamson took seven wickets for 49 TUDE.
THE H.KE.C. MATCH. The European staff and the local staff of the Hongkong Electric Company had a good game which resulted in the defent of the former by 31 runs. The European Staff batted Brat and scored 92, while the Electric Company compiled 123, the. principal scorer being A. R. Mina (38)
K.C.C. BA and BE
At the Kowloon Cricket Club on Saturday an all-day match was played. between the Club and the RA. and R.E.. The visitors batted frat and scored 183, Lient. Hallcoring 50. Kowloon then batted and Goodwin and Ramsay hit out
For the Married" men, Abbas just freely Goodwin carrying out his bas mimed his century by one run, and their total for the innings was. 138.
(Continued on next column.)
for 70; while Ramsay scored 44 Kowloon eventually won by 23 runs, their score being 181.
THE
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