1926-06-17 — Page 8

Fit and Fresh

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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1928

[69

Take no Risks !

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IS SAFE MILK.

BOLE · AGENTS ·

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China Building.

HONGKONG WEEKLY

PRESS.

JOONTAINING ALL THE WEEKS

· LOCAL NEWS- The Paper to vand Zome

Tel. C. 881.

TER KAY FRENCH' RYMYDY

THERAPION No. THERAPION No. 2: THERAPION NO. 3.

En, 1. tzv Raddar Osterch. Ma, a te Blond à Thôn Die o. for Chronie WaskaaBUM, BOLM WY - SĀLAJIEN SOODWAL PEROS EN MARGARET, DA. ENG. Au Chass

JEAN FROM SO, ENORMANDY MEW YOU ON - On MOREY BERKEL, SAN FRANKRIDa

COUNTY CRICKET.

THE LATEST MATCH SCORES.

BOWLERS HAVE GOOD TIME.

[THROUGH REUTER'S, AGENCY.]

HONGKONG - TENNIS LEAGUE.

A "DIVISION,

..C . V.3.3-0.

To be played on the U.S.RC. ground on Baturday at 4,15. ',

H.K.CO-a. Brearley and R. M. Henderson; A. B. Raworth and C. The latest county cricket match cores Miskin; G. W. Sowell and A. D. Hum.

phreys.

LONDON, June 15th.

to hand are as follows-

"B" DIVISION.

HI.K.4.0. v. ...

To be played in the HF.C.C. ground

The wicket at Cheltenham gave the bowlers much assistance and with Ryan in good form, the gallant stand of Dipper did not prevent Gloucester from

on Saturday at 1.35 defent at the hands of Glamorgan. TheR. Mitchell; M. L. Dunbar and J. G. H.K.Q.C.-H. J. Armstrong, and E. J. Faurie; L. M. 8. Lloyd and M. W. Lyons.

CDIVISION.

Acores were:

Gloucester: 133 and 134. Glamorgan: 140 and 120 (lor six

wickets).

Dipper made 77 of the Gloucester Brst innings total, whilt' Ryan took seven wickets at a cost of 40 runs. Ryan's') figures in the second innings were for 50.

5

The amateur, T. Arnott, was the lead- ing scorer for Glamorgan, with 03. Charles Parker took a wickets for 55, and in the second Innings Your wickets for 67 runG.

WARWICKSHIRE DÉAT HIDDLESEX. ́

Robert E. S. Wyatt, who made his maiden century last season, and who has blossomed out as a bowler of good class for the first time this year, played a large part in the first innings success

H.K.CC . K.O..

To be played on the H.K.CC. ground on Saturday at 4,15.

H.K.C.C.-M. M. Watson, and J. Prior; E. W. Hamilton and G. S. Hugh Jones J. D. H. Crawford and A. Crowley.

BILLIARDS.

SCOTTISH SPORT.

R. AND A. SPRING MEDAL.

Frio cua Wa coun FONDENT]

EDINBURGH, May 10th. One hundred and three players entered for the Royal and Ancient Club Spring St. Andrews, but owing to the strike Medal competition over the Old Course,

forty-nine players scratched, a record soratching in the history of the Club. J. L. C. Jenkins carried off the Silver Cross, the principal trophy, with a very steady round of 78 W. F. Blackwoll and T. M. Burrell tied for the Bombay Medal with scores of 81, Mr. Blackwell being successful in the play-cll.

THE AMERICAN RACE.

ANTHROPOLOGICALLY CONSIDERED.

COMPREHENSIVE WORK PUBLISHED.

logists, Dr. A. Hrdlicks in his book One of America's leading anthropo

"The Old Americana,”—(which is the res sult, we are told, of his studies-fully detailed in this comprehensive work from 1010 to 1924)-observes that his object was to discover "just what the old American stock represents, what changes, if any, have already been realized in it, and towards what goal it is tending." By old Americans he evidently means in géneral those American whites who have been longest in the country; and for

those whose ancestors on each side of the this purpose he defines the term here as

family were born in the U.S. for at least two generations. The third generation, he estimates, means roughly an ancestry 'on each side of the family of at least 80 to. 150 years Ameriona, probably nearer the Sport is a useful thing, but it is not latter than the former figure. He had one of the essentials. Football in old

hoped originally to make the limit four time in Scotland' was

or, still better, five American generations, forbidden by

but he found that when he had excluded the castern and southern communities where considerable inbreeding has taken place, those who could show the necessary · qualifications were astonishingly rare;

The five Scottish professionals who have qualified for places in the Daily fail tournament final stages to be played at St. Andrews are-W.. A. MeMinn, Killermont; D. Houston, Aber. deen; P. Robertson, Braid Hills; J. McDowall, Prestwick; and Stewart Burns, Cruden Bay, the Scottish Professional Champion.

THE PERSPECTIVE OF FOOTBALL.

PALACE HOTEL HANDICAP.

The first round of the above tourna ment is drawing to a close and to-night statute, because it interfered with the at 9 o'clock the postponed match between prosecution of the more useful art of J. F. Riberio Love 200) and W. Ogley archery: To-day football has been de (owe 30), which was put off laat-week scribed as a diversion, an obsession, a on account of the latter's indisposition, dopo, and a religion, according to the of Warwickshire against Middlesex, a will be played. There is only one other intensity of the emotion it provokes in even three generations of native ancestry performance more meritorious since it outstanding match to complete the first the minds of its devotees. An objection imagined. In the end Dr. Hrdlicka has are for less common than might be round ties and it will be played off next is taken to football on the ground of pru-undertaken an exhaustive anthropological fessionalism. Professional aport, theore-

'examination of over 900 individuals,

was gained at Lord'

Middlesex were without Patsy Hen-week botween Crux and E. Limmern. dren and J. W. Hearne, and batting first

Only ons match was played yesterday

highest contributor with 82 not out. Wyatt and Normaa Kilner, brother of Roy, between them made 128 of the 188 which gave Warwick a lead on the first innings. The scores were:

scored only 170, Nigel Haig boing the and resulted in A. McGinley (owe 200) tically, is not so deserving of countenance with approximately 1,000 additional ex- defeating McCallum (scr.) by 250 points as amateur sport, but, in football, the aminations for. pigmentation, &e. He to 176. The winner compiled the follow-profesional side of the game attracts a gives reasons to show that this grou

may be taken as fairly representative, ing breaks: 22, 10, 21, 15, 28, 16 and 27. public attention out of all proportion to

its relative place in the game.

but he notes that it excludes three classes McCallum made s'19.

Mr. Well, the secretary of the Football also for the purposes of such a survey: which ought eventually to be examined Association, says that there' arà 400 clubs the in-bred populations of the small which register professional players in towns in New England; the old-time middle States farmer; and the Western. pioneer.

Middlesex: 170 and 228 (for five). Warwick: 158.

R. E. S. Wyatt took seven Middlesex wickets at a cost of 43 runs in their first innings, and contributed 70 when batting. Kilner (N) made 58 and the county were all out for 188..

Rain interfered with the game and there was little change of bringing it to a definite conclusion Middlesex went in again and scored fairly freely, the Hon. C. N. Bruce rattling up 74 not out.

HOP COUNTY'S TOOR SHOW. The Hop County team,

which was scoring 500's a week or two back came cropper at Tonbridge, where the whole Bido was bundled out for 55 runs. In reply Somerset made 119 and gained points for a lead on the fret innings. J. C. White took four wickets for 14 runs in the Keat innings. The scores

Wore:

Kent: 55 and 63 (for four wickets). Somerset: 11&

INMAN IN GOOD FORM.

mil-

Iuman recently outpointed the chamaembership with the Association. There are approximately 20,000. amateur clubs. pion (Tom Newman) in one of the The number of professional players regis essions of their 18,000 gants at Thurs tored is approximately 6,000, while there ton's, London. Inninn aggregated 760, for which ha averaged 18, as against Newman's figures of 673 and 81 respec tively. The principal breaks were 70, 48, 73, 70, 70 and 118 (unfinished) by Inman, and 62 (full), 55, 63, 310, and 157 by Nowman. Interval scores:

Intan (rec. 4,000) (In play) ... 5,340 Newman

2,173 Inman took his unfinished break to 371 full, and immediately afterwards made splendid break of 453. Subsequently he added 117 and 122 unfinished. New- man contributed 46, 127, and 54. In- man's average for a total of 004 was 186. Closing scores:

Inman (rec. 4,000) (in play) Newman

6,334 2,430

BOXING.

are upwards of three-quarters of lion amateur players. The criticism is often raised that foothall, as a public spectacle, makes spectators of thousands of lads and young men who should be players, but it must be borne in mind that there is no populous place in the kingdom where adequate facilities are afforded to all young men and Inds desirous of engaging in football and other games.

BRITAIN'S WOMEN'S LEGION.

PEERESSES AND OTHERS WHO

VOLUNTEERED.

OLD AMERICAN STOCK.

The old. American stock considered here, therefore, is that whose ancestors on both sides were in the country before,. of this ancestry cannot be ascertained, any, 1830. The exact racial composition but there are sufficient data to estimate approximately the national composition, resume of what is knows of the racial and Dr. Hrdlicka takes pains by a brief composition of European nationalities to emphasize that this is not the same thing. The figures he adopts are generally those of the Century of Population Growth,” published by the United States Census Bureau in 1000. This gives in 1700 some -$3 per cent. English, por cent. Scot- tish, 2 per cent. Irish, 5 per cent. German, 24 per cent. Dutch, per cent. French and less than 1 per cent, all others. Between 1700 and 1820 the im- migration from Europe was relatively small and of.such a nature as not to alter As was to be expected of the Women's appreciably the older conglomeration.. Legion, which did so splendidly during Since 1820 and particularly since 1630 the war, all its members placed them the number of immigrants has greatly salves at the disposal of the Government increased, and their nationalistic charao- at the outbreak of the recent strike, and ter has considerably changed, but this their only regret is that so few of them is not the subject of Dr. Hrdlicka's book. With four wickets down in their second BOWLES AND KID RAYMOND.

were called upon for active service, There follow exhaustive analyses and observes The Daily Telegraph. Immed- tables of measurements, of pigmentation, innings Kent had failed to reach the

Kid Raymond, the Filipino feather-Marchioness of Londonderry, the presi-companied particularly in the case of the. iately the stoppage was declared the stature, and other bodily features, ac Somerset first innings total. The most weight, who recently arrived in the dent of the Legion, "mobilised successful Kont bowlers were Wright, Colony, made an offer a few days ago to reserve of 1,500 women and preferred ful anthropological information of a the section on pigmentation with much use- who took four for 24, and Hardinge meet any man of his weight in Hong-vices of 150 only, all motor-car owners, amination, which is much too long even their services as motor drivers. The ser- general kind. The result of this ex- whose three wickets cost

a precisely kang. similar number of rims! Kent were of

were utilised.

to summarize, is that "the unmixed des Drummer Bowies, the featherweight The volunteers included the Duchess of cendants of the older stock of Americans course without A. P. F. Chapman and champion of the Colony, has accepted Lady Plunkett, Viscountess Inssarene, physical type which may be called. Westminster, the Duchess of Sutherland, do present already an approach towards Woolley (F.E.).

the challenge and is ready to meet Ray Lady Mareen Stanley, Mrs. Stebbing, American. As to the present com- mond at any time.

and Miss Beatrice Ward (Lady London position of the race Dr. Hrdlicka, taking derry's secretary), and the work assigned into account the strains that have been to them and their fellow volunteers was coming into the country since 1830, be- that of driving care for the police, the lieves that the result is a population. hospitals, the County Council schools," with blood somewhat more German and and a leading London sewspaper. Ono Irish, with also a tinge more of Scan- day the Legion was asked to supply 100 dinavian, and especially Italian, Slav, lorry drvers, and sixty members wore and Jewish The great bulk of the po.. secured in three hours, but before they pulation remains, bowover, in origin or were actually commissioned for driving in descent, British or, more properly, food supplies from the docks the dis- West European. On the future he doca In the latter part of August a picked affected lorry men had offered to return not dogmatize, but he believes that the Kinnila for Oaks, for a series of ten The Daily Telegraph, Miss Ward he expected to approach a newer blend allfilipino baschall team will leave to work to

ever-increasing intermixture may doubt Speaking

representative of less in the coures of a few generations game with the best baseball talent in said: "As far as I know none of is the American type of the not, far-distant Japan, Negotiations between Mariano met with any hostility or obstruction. future. This type, we may, surmise Sangle and the Nippon Baseball Associa On the contrary the strikers and the from all the available data, will not be tion were closed on June 8th when Sangle No doubt it has cost us a lot of money present, and yet will be somewhat dif great crowds generally were mostly polite. far from the old American type of the received word that the Deaka Mainichi, and interfered with trade for a time, ferent, particularly in the physiognomy one of the largest newspapera in Japan but, on the other hand, I venture to think and in behaviour. It is, perhaps, an had agreed to guarantee 15,000 pesos for prestige in the eyes of the whole world.nhly not be for wrong in accepting Dr. that the experience has raised British unexpected conclusión, but we shall prob It has shown that those characteristics Hrdlicka's results. The cable received by Bangle, who will which have always been regarded as manage the Filipino, nine, reads and British phlegm are still as true as traditionally British-British steadiness "Guaranteed travelling lodging expenses over." but undecided other focs stop, reach Japan until, September tenth."

-HAMTSHIRE'S MASY WIN.

In neither innings against Hampshire at Southampton did Northants succeed in reaching one hundred, and the home side gained an easy victory by 187 after declaring in the second innings with the acore standing at 149. The scores were: Hants: 169 and 10 (for five wickets

declared). Northants: 68 and 93,

Newman took ten wickets in all, four in the first innings at a cost of 38 runs, and six in the second for 42.

BUÄKEY-EBBEX MATCH DRAWN. Facing a total 200 on a bad wicket, Essex put up a splendid display and forced the game to a no-decision draw, both sides having failed to complete an innings. The scores were!

* Burrey: 300,

Essex: 202 (for sven wickets). Andy Ducat's 121 was the only score of note, for Burray, and in reply Cut more and Freeman bid their ends up scoring 62 and 61 respectively.

[NEUTER'S AMERICIN SERVICE]:

AMERICAN BOXING.

PAUL BERLENBACH TO DEFEND HIS TITLE.

NEW YORK, June 15th. Paul Berlenbach, the light-heavyweight champion of the world, & title he won by defenting hike McTige will defend his title on July 15th, the challenger being Jack Delaney,?

The fight would certainly be welcomed by boxing enthusiasts in the Colony.".

·FILIPINO BASEBALL TOUR.

TEAM TO MEET JAPANESE. PLAYERS.

the series,

*1 [It is more than likely that the touring players will pass through Hongkong, in which event we may, perhaps, see them at play against a local team.]

WEATHER REPORT.

Last night's weather report, forecant and remarks by the Royal Observatory said-

A trough of low pressure extends from No Indo-China to the East of Luzon, with a depression at its Western extremity.

Looal forecast: East winds, fresh to moderate, generally overcast, some'rain.

T

MR. CHURCHILL; AND THE PRESS.

Chancellor's

NEW KING'S PROCTOR, The King has been pleased, by Warrent under his Royal Sign Manual, to appoint Maurica Linford

his Majesty Prover, Esq. OB, to be in all causas and matters Matrimonial, Maritime, Foreign, Civil and Ecclesiastical, in the room of the Jate Hon. Alfred Clive Lawrence, C.BE

Mr. A. L. Woodhead, of Huddersfield, who as president of the Newspaper Society sent a telegram, during the recent General Strike, protesting against Mr. Churchill's atatement that in the twinkling of an eye the news Mr. Gwyer, who is 43, was educated at. paper Press went completely out of action," Westminster and Christ Church, Oxford, has received the following reply from the and was elected a fellow of All Boula College Chance Curel desires me to acknowledge Inner Temple, was formerly leaturer on in 1002. He was called to the Bar by the Churchill the receipt of your talogram of to-day. His private International law at Oxford, and founded on a resolution which had just been known works on the law of contract and words to which

You

take exception were edited the late Sir William Anson's well- passed by the Newspaper Proprietors Asso the law and custom of the Constitution. In ciation, and described the situation with 1913 Mr. Gwyer was appointed solicitor to which the Government bellored. Itself to be the Insurance Commissioners, in 1917 ho confronted. He has seen with great admira enterod, the Ministry of Shipping as legal tion the successful efforts which have been adviser, and in 1910 was tranferred to the made by so large a proportion of the provin- Ministry of Health as solicitor and legal. cial Press to carry on its business,”

adviser. In 1021 he was created C.B