1926-06-05 — Page 8

8

THE

The Most Complete Buyers' Guide in the World

For the first time since the war, Gamages have found it possible to issue a Catalogue approximately in size and comprehensiveness to the firm's pre-war General Catalogue, known throughout the world; as

GAMAGES BIG LIST

and "TRAVELLER'S VADE MECUM”

It contains every conceivable requirement for any part of the world at LONDON'S KEENEST PRICES. ·

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Also Obtainable from

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HOLBORN LONDON.Eng.

(Deposit 5/-)

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, 1a, Chater Road, VICTORIA, HONGKONG.

A.

,973

·RAND

BUY IT.

TRY IT.

USE IT

BEAR BRAND MILK.

Sola Agents in South Chica:

B. MOULDER & CO., LTD.

China Building, 3rd Floor. -

Tel. C. 881

[A.P.B.] ~

? NATURAL MINERAL WATER

FRENCH GOVERNMENT'S Springs

VICHY CELESTINS

in, bottles, half and splite

Gout, Diabetes, Rheumatism, Gravel, Arthritis VICHY GRANDE-GRILLE For Liver imable VICHY HOPITAL For Indigestion.

And Biliousness.

Refuse aubstitutes. —Mention name of Spring required.

ASAHI

BEER

SPECIALLY BREWED FOR EXPORT

DAI NIPPON BREWERY CO.

LIMITED.

TOKYO JAPAN

SOLE AGENTS.

MITSUI BÜSSAN KAISHA LTD.

ON: SALE.

of

BONGKONG!

the

the

HONGKONG HANGARD REPORTS

the MEETINGS

COUNCIL for

Revised by Members.

LEGISLATIVE Session 1925.

PRICE

85

TAILY PRESS OFFICE.

LONDON SELLING AGENTS

TEA INDIGO

FIBRES

Sold mission in British and Continental

DOT.

BRISTLEES OFSKED HIDES

&SKING Markets. RUBBER, DRUGS COTTON, WOOL(Samples valued ORES

MICA Best porta for GUME, AND

onsignments in dilcate KEIMER, BÓN & CO.,

GENERAL

PRODUCE

(Import Dept.) Whitefriars, Lenzion. Telograms: Karmer, London." Est, 1884.

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 5TH, 1926

HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB.

THIRD EXTRA MEETING TO BE HELD TODAY.

(BY ARGUS.]

The third extra race meeting, under the auspices of the Hongkong Jockey Club, will be held this afternoon and will be the last until next Automa.

There are seven events on the card, but the penultimate race is a Polo Scurry for which post entries will be accepted.

There is naturally some doubt as to which races the ponies will be started in but the following may pay to follow:- 1.--BANSTEAD PLATE (Half Mile):

1. San Diego...

2. Home Call.

3. The Regent.

2-TOTIENDAM PLATE (5 furlongs):

1 Rechabite. 9. Turis

Invader.

3.-JUNE HANDICAP "A" (1 Mile):

1. Brigade Call

3

The Greme. Rothesay

A-AGGREGATE STAKES (1 Mile);

1. Loch Rannech.

2.

Reynolds.

3. Grey Streak.

7-ESHER HANDICAP (1 Miles):

LAWN BOWLS.

TO-DAY'S GAMES:

Provided to-day's weather is fine, the following games will be played in the Lawn Bowls League this afternoon:

FIEST DIVISION.

Kowloon Dock R.C. #. Craigengower

C.

Taikoo R.C. r. Police R. C Korrison BG.C. e. Civil Servico C.C. SKCOND DIVISION.

Civil Service C.C. v. Indian Recreation

Club.

Craigengower CC. r. RH.K. Yacht

*Club.

BILLIARDS.

· PALACE HOTEL HANDICAP.

A. J. OSMUND OWE 400.

The results of the draw in the Palace

Hotel Billiards Handicap are shown below. The handicap and the dates for the respective matches are also given :- T. Goading (owe 120) v. F. Hobbs (awe 70) to meet at 6 p.m., 7th inst.; J. Almeida (owe 30) v. G. Moore (owe. 00) at s p.m., 7th; ER. Hyndman (owe 30) Blain (ser.) at 6 p.m., 9th; W. Fish (owe 150) . Corp. Tilbey (owe sco) at p.m.. 8th: J, W. Lee (owe 20) r. F. E. Silva (owe 200), at 8 p.m., 9th:| J. W. Henderson (scr.) . H. Gray Kowloon. C.C. . Taikoo R.C. Club de Recreio t. East Point R.C..

(scr.) at 9 p.m., 9th: J. F. Riberio (owe; The E.B.G.C. team against the Civil200) r. W. Ogley (owe 30) at 6 p.m., 10th; Service to-day will be:-Clough, Dixon, A. J. Osmund (owe 400) . T. Clough Nicholls and Guy (akip); Pearman. (owe 120) at 9 p.m., 10th: Philip Tai Dobbie, Holland and Whibley (skip) (owe. 150) . L. E. Hyndman (aer.) at Nish, Warren, Hazel and MacFarlane & p.m., 11th; T. Mitchell (owe 120). (skip).

W. Taylor (owe 120) at 0 p.m., 11th: L. A. Osmund (owo 200) . J. Mitchell The positions of the various clubs in the (owe 150) at 6 p.m., 14th; W. G. Kents Lengue are as under:-

ch

-LEAGUE TABLE.

:

T

Why Suffer With Itching Rashes

When a warm bath with Cuticarn Soap and applica tion of Cutietra Ointment. will afford immediate relief and "¡point to permanent skin health | in most cases when all else fails.

¡Soap. Oistment.SEY &

sold thronghout

Ühe world. Dritan

Bitki Blu Banner Bi. Lesson

| 2pTee ilia Cutleura Shaving Suck,

(owe 70) r. C. Earnshaw (awe-900) at THE UGBAN ACCIDENT AND

9 p.m., 14th; J. A. Luz (150) v. C. H.,

Miles (ser.) at 8 p.m., 15th; J. Johnson GUARANTEE CORPOLATION,

Zimmern (owe 70) at 6 p.m., 16th: A. McGinley (owe 100). A. McCallum 0(scr.) at a p.m., 16th.

1. Saligia.

Q

3

Total Abstinence. Boston:

DIVISION I.

P. W.

·D...L.

P.

JUNE HANDICAPB" (1 Mile):

Craigengower CC. 3

3

0

(owe 120) v. T. Pily (owe 150) at 9′ p.m...

Police RC.

3

1

1.

3

13th; F. M. da Cruz (ows 200) z. E.

Kowloon Dock ...... $

I

1

2

Taikoo R.C..............

1

1

2

Civil Service

1

1

1

Kowloon B.G....... 2

0

ห

DIVISION I

P. W

D.

I

P..

Kowloon C.C.

Taikoo R.C.

*

0

0

1. The Gebitin.

*

Dobbia.

3. Wimmera

HONGKONG TENNIS LEAGUE.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

IMPORTANT FIXTURE

POSTPONED.

The match between the Chinese Recrea- tion Clab and the Indian Recreation Club fixed for to-day has been postponed to. Saturday next, the 12th inst., owing to the indisposition of some of the Indian players. This match is an important one and a good deal depends on the re- sult. Neither Club has lost a match ao far and both are now top of the League Table, with the Indians leading by more. matches played and won.

DIVISION.

After

LA absence of three weeks, M.B.K. take part again in the League

to day and will be at home to Kowloon C.C. The Japanese side will include Honda and should have httle difficulty in winning. E. C. Fincher who is with the Interport Cricket team in Malaya will be missed from the Kowloon side.

The United Services_R.C.. have not shown up well so far. They have mday capable players to make up a strong side, but for some unknown reason their best men have not played in any match. They meet the University this afternoon at Pokfulam The latter should win Other matches are as follows:-

"B" DIVISION.

Indian R.C. v. Craigengower. Kowloon CC. v..M.B.K. U.8.8.C. v. University. Recreio v. Hongkong C.C. N.T.C. v. C.R.C.

"O" DIVISION,

H.K.C.C... Craigengower.

Taikoo v. Kowloon C.C. Recreio . Chinese R.C.

THE TEAMS.

CLUB DE RECREIO "ce. C.R.C.""."

To be played to-day (Saturday) on Club de Recreio's ground.

C.R.C. C.-H. S. Lee, W. But Ma, Cheng Chi Wing, Chiu' Taun Chiu, Cheung Wing Kui and Hew Fan Un.

H.K.C.C." 7. CRAIGÉNGOWER "C."

To be played on the H.K.C.C. ground today (Saturday) at 4.15,

H.K.C.C.-J. D. H. Crawford and E. L. Crowley; E. W. Hamilton and M. M. Watson; R. Lithgow-Smith and G. 8. Hugh-Jones.

H.X.C.C. "B" v. CLUB DE RECREIO.

To be played on the Club de Recreio ground to-day (Saturday) at 4.30)

E.K.C.C.B."-Capt. Bloxham and E. J. R. Mitchell; W. A. Nowers and L. M. 8. Lloyd; M. L. Dunbar and M. W. Lyons

THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

FINALS POSTPONED AGAIN.

Owing to the rain no play was possible" in the H.K.C.C. tournament yesterday. The final of the open singles champion. ahip between Honda and S. A. Rumjahn will take place on Thursday weather per mitting.

QUICK WORK.

CABLING THE DERBY RESULT.

The result of the Derby was signalled over the Eastern Extension Companies' systems in the following times:

Australia and China........ Straits

Ceylon

India, South Africa and

South America

Egypt

60 seconds 30

Club de Recreio.....

East Point R.C.....

Civil Service

Craigengower

Yacht Club Indian R.C

SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST.

DIVISION 1.

Craigengower CC.... Kowloon Docks Police R.C. Taikoo R.C. Civil Service.... Kowloon B.G.C.

Taikoo R.C. Kowloon.C.C.

No matches will be played on Satur days and Sundays. The matches are of 230 points up.

FALKINER AT THE SOLDIERS' CLUB.

Claud Falkiner did not play as well

as he has dogs previously at the Soldiers? Club yesterday evening.

In a game of 800 up against Sergt.- Major Page, R., his highest break was

LIMITED.

Issue Policies Covering

ACCIDENT AND ILLNESS MOTOR UAR AND CYCLES BAGGAGE (ALL RISKS PUBLIO LIABILITY

(GENERAL THIR PARTY) BURGLARY, ETC.

Agents:

For. Agst. Up. Dn. 127 (unfinished). He also scored a 207. GILMAN & Co., LTD.,

103 ·156 37 ·0

26 93 29

172 170

་

106 119. 0 11

108 127 0 19

102 140 0 3S

DIVISION I

Club de Recreio East Point R.C. Civil Service Craigongower Indian R.C. Yacht Club

For. Ags. Up. Dn.

135 103

0

134 107 27

0

197 11"

18.

◊

69

81

1

118 127

0

9

... 111 .126

Ů

13

0

53 71 100 134

18 3-4 0

LAWN BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP. DRAW FOR OPENING ROUND.

and often reached double figures. Page did remarkably well in scoring 230.

INTERPORT CRICKET. HONGKONG TEAM «TO LEAVE SINGAPORE TO-DAY.

The Hongkong Interport Cricket team have now concluded their series of interport fixtures, having lost to Malaya. and the F.M. S. and winning against

the Singapore Cricket Club on Thurs day in a one ipnings match by 39 runs. The scores were Hongkong: 150; Sin- gapore: 111

Last evening they were to attend the King's Birthday" Ball at Government The draw in the Hongkong Lawn Bowls House and, according to programme. Association Open Championship competi-they should leave Singapore for Hong- tion for 1936 was made last evening at the Craigengower Cricket Club.

The first round has to be concluded by' July 15th.

:

..

The draw was as under:-

1. W. Russell

2.

V. Espina

G. R. Edwards Byes.

A. H. Taylor

3. R. L. Watt

8.

W. Hill

7

B. E. Maughan

8. J. Muirhead

6. W. MecFarlane

10. J. Goodwin

11. W. B. Muskett

12. J. C. Brown 13. D. Fritz

14. J. Clough 15. C. Pryce

18. J. Ferguson 17. L. Guy

18. R. Lapsley 19. J. P. Gregory

20. D. Rumjahn 21 A M. Simpson 22. D. F. Warren 23., D. Gow

4. A. W. Gourlay

25. R. Basa

20. D. Hazell 27. J. Whyte 28. C. J. Tacchi 29. U., M. Omar 30. G. E., Roylanca 31. A. O. Bravo

32. J. Fraser..

33 H. M. MacTavish

34. H. Nish 33. H. Overy 36. L. A. Rose 37: F. C. Goodman 38. W. J. Dixon 39. G. Morrizon 40. A. N. Oswick

41. B. W. Bradbury

42. 3. Clark

43. J. Dobbie

44. A. M. Holland

45. N. Dennis

46. J. Maclachian

47. A.-F. Hamilton 43 W Wotherspoon, 49. C. Hatt

BO. W. Goldenberg

51. B. W. Lee

62. R. A. Smith

53. R. E. Nicholls

54. W. J. Gorvin

ByLs

kong to-day..

GOLF.

ROYAL HONGKONG COLF OLUB.

''JUNIOR SECTION.

The Special Bogey Competition on the

4A, Des Voeux Road..

Telephone No. C. 290.

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS.

(34

The following unclaimed telegrams are lying in the Great Northern Telegraph Company's office at Hongkong:-

ADDRESS

Hang Host

Mr. Frank Dunn, s.. Tziyo

Wire જ

West Point

ick Sanyo, No. 40, Nam Chiang

Or Hang, Shan Ki Wan. Tang Lee, Sheung Wan

FROM Amoy

Chicago, Illinois ** Robe

Shanghai Tokio Shanghai

Peking

Shanghai

George Owens,c/o Hongkong

Hotel...

Shanghai

Teng Tat Koon...

Ningpo

Shanghai

Yokokam s

Central Street, No. 4, Com pary Lan Kwok Fan Liang Yat Chen, 66, Bub-

bling Street

Choy Yuen ... Youbikna

PROFESSIONAL REWARDS.

King's Birthday was won by F. E.THE DOCTOR AND THE LAWYER. Bocker (15) with a return of 2 up.

According to the fixture card, the only competition at Fanling this week-end is for the Captain's Cup. The competition starts to-day and continues until Mon- day.

BASEBALLS.

THREE MATCHES THIS WEEK-END There will be three matches played this week-end in the Hongkong Baseball League, and despite the counter sttrac tion. of the third extra race meeting a good attendance is anticipated et to-day's games.

The fixtures are as under:-

リ

TO-DAY.

2.30 p.m.. Hongkong Volunteer Defence Corps v. Club de Recreio.

4.30 p.m., Hongkong, Baseball Club e. Japanese Baseball Club.

TO-MORROW.

4 p.m., Filipino Baseball Club v. South China A.A.

3

FOOTBALL DENOUNCED.

U.S. PROFESSORS INDICTMENT.

་

A correspondent writing to the Times says,-May I briefly point a moral from two recent experiences? A short time age I had occasion to make use of the services of a distinguished surgeon. The patient visited his consulting-roarns about six times, and, after the operation, which was dae that few surgeons can perform, the surgeon visited the patient in the nursing home about 20 times. The total fees of this surgeon (Including Anesthetist and

105 assistant) were guineas-ray, £100 for himself. There was no arrangement for special terms.

Not long ago a friend of mine had ce casion to employ a distinguished C. in a case which lasted half a day. My friend had to pay 500 guiness to the... K.C., and also well over 200 guineas to the junior counsel, fees to two barrister's clerks, and also substantial fees to the solicitor. These fees relate to the hear ing of the case only. The preliminary work was paid for separately.

Both the surgeon and the K.C. are at the top of their professions, and their names are household words to the public.. In view of their relative rewards, in it surprising that medicine is a developing profession and the Bar one that is being. increasingly dispensed with? Is it sur prising that every medical student has a reasonable prospect of making a living, while at the present moment there" are literally hundreds of barristers who are unable to make a living in the Courts?

Through its committee on methods of increasing the intellectual interests and raising the intellectual standards of undergraduates, the, American Associa tion of University Professore has just last month of the football season (it is made a reasoned indictment of intereserted) suffers appreciable loss in collegiate football which leaves that sport value, sad on the days immediately hardly a leg to stand upon. The associs preceding and the Mondays following the tion recommends the immediate calling playing of games the loss is particularly of mestings of representatives of the great. The report adds that the ten- colleges in various parts of the country

dency in to exaft football prowess above to determine methods for correcting the all other kinds of excellence, and this situation.

distortion of values lasts throughout the college course, if not through life.

Football games are attacked, too, as On the part of the alumni the desire to Have their colleges win games leads to the indirect hiring of athletes. Moreover, football is to blame for discontent among members of the faculty in colleges where non-faculty coaches are employed at salaries in excess of those paid to- professors.

According to the report, football as

It now conducted is a moral menace.

creates over-excitement, which mounts, occasions of drinking and gambling. as the season progresses, to hysteria, it leads inevitably neglect of college | work, which shows itself in absence, in the failure to prepare the assigned class work or do collateral reading, to write papers and reports in time, and inatten tion in class. College work in the (Continued on next Column).