1926-08-02 — Page 9

CONSIGNEE NOTICES:

THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.,

T

"

COPENHAGEN.

Motor Ship

"DANMARK"

having arrived, Consignees of Cargo are hereby informed that All Goods are being landed and placed at their risk into the hazardons and/or extra hazardous Godowns of The Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd. where Delivery can be obtained as soon as the Goods are landed.

the No Claims will be admitted acter Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods

THE AUSTRALIANS.

MEET "GLAMORGAN AT SWANSEA.

[TEROUGE REUTER'S AGENCI

LONDON, July 31st.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST AND. 1926

At Swansea, in glorious weather; good spectators, wicket and before 15,000 Australia compiled 293, of which Pans ford made 143 ananished. Mercer took five wickets for 74 Glamorgan 'scored

remaining nadelivered after the 6th of Angost, 1926, p.m., will be subject to Rant.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods 83 for 3 wickets. are to be left in the Godowa, where they will be examined by Messrs. Anderson & Asha on the 7th of August, 1926, st 10 am

All Claims against the Vessel must be presented to the Undersigned before the 12th of August, 1926, or they will recognized.

not

be

No Fire Insurance will be affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

JOHN MANNERS & CO., LTD.,

Agents.

Hongkong, 1st-August, 1926.

£3841

S.S. CAPITAINE FAURE." COMPAGNIE DES MESSAGERIES

MARITIMES.

ΝΟΤΙΟΗΤ

ONSIGNEES of Cargo from DUNKIRK, NAVINES, HIDDLES BOROUGH, LONDON, tc.,

with in connection above Steamer are hereby informed that their Booda - with the exception of Opinn, Treasars and Valuables are being landed and toredat their risk into the Godowns of the Hongkong and Kow. loon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd, Kaw

whonte Dulivery may be obtained im mediately after landing.

Optional Cargo will be forwarded on unless intimation is received from the Consigness before. TO-D1, requesting it to

landed baru.

Bill of Lading will be countersigned by the Cadaraigued. Goods remaining unclaimed after Friday, the 6th August, 1926, at Noon, will La subject to Rent and Landing Charges,

All Claims must be sent in to me on or before Monday, the 9th August, 1926, or they will not be recognized.

All damaged Packages will be examined on Friday, the 6th August, 1926, at 10 am by Messrs. Goddard & Douglas.

No Fire Insurance has been effected.

J. LIMAGE,

Hongkong, 31st July, 1926.

Agent

PRINCE LINE.

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. FROM NEW YORK.

EE Motor Vessel, ··

"JAPANESE PRINCE

[3840

ng arrived from the above Port on 28th 1926, Consignees of Cargo are hereby in- ormed that their Goods are being landed at their risk into the Godowns of the Hong." kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company, Limited, Kowloon, and stored at Consignees, risk and expense.

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined on Friday, August 6th, 1928, 10..

All Claims must do presented within fifteen days of the vessel's arrival here, after which date they cannot be recognized.

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 7th August, 1926, will be subject to Rent

No Fire Insurance has been affected. Bills of Lading will be countersigned by

FURNESS (FAR EAST), LTD., King's Building,

Telephone. C. 3185.

(3837

Hongkong, 30th July, 1928.

FINDLATER'S STAG'S HEAD BRAND

BRITISH

<!

COUNTY CRICKET.

WEEK-END MATCHES.

MAKEPEACE MAKES CENTURY.

(THROUGH REUTER'S ADENCT.)

LONDON, July 30th. Playing away at Leyton, Lancashire easily defented Essex by an innings and 153 runs. The scores were:-

Lancashire, 355.

Essex, 7 and 199.

Makepeace made a century for Lanen- shire, scoring 140, whilst Hallows was the next highest contributor with 67.

Essex, who had to follow on after the first innings, went down before the bowling of Iddon, who took faur wickets for 23 runs, and that of Mac- donald, who had six wickets for 69 runs.

GLAMORGAN'S STRUGGLE.

Playing away at Swansen, Leicester defeated Glamorgan by the narrow mar. gin of 14 runs. The scores were:-

Leicester, 28 and 148. Glamorgan, 13% and 270.

In Leicester's first innings, Sidwell made 50, and in the second. Ryan took five wickets for 43 runs.

LAGER BEER|:

"

VERY LIGHT $17.00 PER CASE OF

6 DOZEN PINTS.

Or $3 per dozen including duty delivered to your residence.

SOLE AGENTS

Glamorgan were never comfortable in their first knock, Astill taking five wickets for 42 runs and Geary four for. 16. Glamorgan made a splendid effort. to make the required number of raas in their second innings, Walters being the bero with 114, runs (not out). The bowling of Astill, however, was very difficult, and the he took six wickets for

88 runs,

A FIRST INNINGS' LEAD Playing at Northampton, the county. team gained a first innings' win over Warwickshire. The scores were:-

Northants, 377 and 315, for six

wickets (declared).

Warwick, 354 and 84 for no wickets. In Northants' first innings, there were two centuries made, W. Timms_making 128 and Walden 122. Notwithstanding this, Wyatt had the fair average of five In Northants' wickets for 75 runs. second knock, Jupp with 91 and Woolley with were the highest scorers,

For Warwick, Parsons made the best individual core of the match with 171. Jupp took six wickets for 112 rúna. YORKSHIRE AGAIN TRIUMPHANT. Playing away at "Bristol, Yorkshire defeated Gloucester by an innings and 41 runs. The scores were:---.

Gloucester, 170 and 63. Yorkshire, 279.

на

AMERICAN BASEBALL.

THE WEEK'S GAMES.

(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

New Tons, July 31st." The results of the baseball matches during the past week were ns under

KATIONAL LEAGUE

Saturday-

St. Louis 3, New York . Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn »S. Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnati . Boston 2 Chicago o, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 9, Philadelphia 3. Sunday:-

Brooklyn a, Pittsburg 1. St. Louis é, New York 5. Cincinnati 4, Boston 8.1 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4. Monday:-

Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 3. Tuesday:-

New York, 3, Pittsburg 4. Brooklyn & Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn o, Cincinnati *.. Boston 1, Chicago 0. Wednesday :-

New York 0, Pittsburg & Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis 3. Philadelphia 4, St. Louis 5. -Boston 3, Chicago Friday:-

"י

New York 2. St. Louis 3. Brooklyn, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 6, Pittsburg-1.-

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Saturday:

New York 7, Chicago 4. Boston 14, St. Louis 9. Boston 5, St. Louis 5. Philadelphia. 6, Cleveland & Washington S, Detroit 3 Sunday:-

New York 2, Chicago 1. Washington 4, Detroit 14. Cleveland 7, St. Louis 4. Monday:

Washington 5, Boston 0. Tuesday:-

Philadelphia 5, Washington a. St. Louis 5 New York 6-- Detroit 0, Boston 7. Chicago, Washington 7. Wednesday:

St. Louis 2, New York 3. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 2. Cleveland, Philadelphia 0. Detroit 4, Boston 5.

Chicago 6, Washington 2, Thursday:—

St. Louis 7, New York 10 Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 1.. Detroit 0;-Boston t

Chicago 2 Washington 7.“ Friday :-

St. Louis &, New York 10. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 5, Washington 4. Detroit 3, Boston 4.

AMERICAN DERBY.

REVIVED AFTER TWENTY-TWO,

YEARS

Houswoods (Illinois), August 1st. The hundred thousand dollars Ameri- can Derby, revived after a lapse of won by twenty-two years, has been Colonel Bradley's Boot-to-Boot in min 50.1-5secs. Mile-and-a-half.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] THE WINGFIELD SCULLS.

J. BERESFORD, JUNR., WINS FOR

·SEVENTH TIME. »

LONDON, July 30th,

J. Beresford, junior, created a new Hedges was the only home bateman to record-by-winning the Wingfield Sculls make a stand, scoring 83. The feature over the championship course from Put- of the match was the bowling of ney to Mortlake for the seventh succes- Macaulay who took 14 Gloucester wickets sive, year. His opponent was T. Collet for 99 runs-six for 49 in the first innings who fouled Beresford shortly after the and eight for 43 in the second.

start and was disqualified.

In Yorkshire's "innings, Sutcliffe made 85 and Oldroyd 72., Parker, the Glouces ter bowler, had the good average of eix wickets for 95 runs.

HAMPSHIRE DEFEAT NOTTS. At Nottingham, Hampshire gained a first innings', win over Notta The scores were:

Hampshire, 22 and 271, for five

wicketa (dvelared).

Notts, 188 and 128 for no wickets.' In Hampshire's first innings, Brown made 58, whilst in the second. Mead reach- ed the century mark with 103. (not out).

DERBY BEAT WORCESTER Playing at home at Ilkertoo, Derby beat Worcester by two wickets The acores were:

Worcester, 221 and 173-

A

Derby, 190 and 208 for eight wickets. The feature of Worcester's first inninga was the century put up by Fox. He car- ried his bat for 105. The bowling of Morton, in Worcester's second innings, resulted in five wickets for 44 runs."

GILMAN &

| & Co., LTD.,|_ Fez Notts, Whyall and George Guna score in the first innings being 67. Root

ju

mads 52 and 55 respectively in the first innings, and 60 and 74 respectively in the second. Boyes was the most successful Hants bowler, taking five wickets for 60 "[133 runs

Hongkong Bank Building.

Tel.-C280.-

MARTIN'S

PILLS

APIOL & STEEL Sure and certain for all Female complaints, Every lady should keep a box in the house.

Chemists and Stores sell them throughout the world. Proprietor MARTIN," Chendit, Southamtar, England

LOW SCORING AT BLACKHEATH. At Blackheath, Kent defeated Middle sex by two wickets. The scores were:-

Middlesex, 72 and 148.

Kent, 95 and 125 for eight wickets. This was a match in which the bowling dominated. In Middlesex's firet innings Wright took six wickets for 20 TR whilst in the second Marriott took six

for 38 rupe.

Haig, the Middlesex bowler, also made havoc, taking six wickets for 43 runs in the Arst innings, and six wickets for-54 runs in the second innings.

(Continued on next Column).

For Derby, Storer was the only bats man to reach the half-century mark, bis took five wickets for 50 runs in Derby's first venture and six wickete for 83 in the second.

EXCITING FINISH Playing away at Bath, Bussez won on the first innings against Somerset. The scores were

Sussex, 194 and 192 for four wickets

(declared).

Somerset, 110 and 161, for nine

wickets.

For Sussex, Bowley made 101 in the first innings, Hunt taking seven wickets for 61 runs.

In Somerset's first innings, AE Gilligan took four wickets for 59 runs and Tate four wickets for 41.Somerset only had one wicket to fall when time saved them. MeBryan made 68, and A. E. Gilligan took six wickets for 45 runs. It was an exciting finish.

SHIPPING.

TASSENGERS,

ARRIVALS.

HONGKONG SHIPPING.

"Pers. President Wilson, for San Mr. S. Kohata, fr. and Mrs. R. Nicholls, Francisco et parts, on August 1st:-Dr. Master Nicholls, Mrs. Mullon, Mrs. T. Tappan and Mrs. D. S. Tappan, Master Fujiwara, Mr. K. Naka, Mr. J. Mukai, S. Tappan, Aliss R. Tappan, Mr. A. M. N. Asakura, Mr. A. Tauzuki, Mr. M. Todd, Mr. Henry Jan, Mr. J. C. Uyehara, Mr. W. Tekushige, and Mr. Lochard, Mr. F. Murakawa, Mr. J. P. A. J. Rosenfeld. Bourne, Mr. G. Sasaki, Mr. Y. Matsu- Pors President Jaction, from Lawa, Mr. J. M. Roots, Mr. H Angeli, Seattle vid ports, on July 31st-Mr. Mr. J. Proctor, Mr. Joe L. Knopp,

Freight showed a little-improvement Mrs. E M. Cellier, Mr. P. V. Botelho, and Mrs. L. Butkwan and infant, Dr. jr., Miss V. Rikoff, Miss A. M. Ericson, over the week-end, according to the and Mrs. W. S. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. W. V. Curtis; Miss I. West, Mr. F. figures recorded in the shipping state- P. Costillo, Miss H. M. Gomes, Miss M. Herrier, Mr. E. H. Sexton, Mr. F. ments of Saturday and yesterday. Espe E Massingham, Mr. Y. T. Miac, Mragawa, Mr. H. F. Payne, Mr. Rcially was this so with regard to cargo Meguro, Mr. A. Adams Mr. and Mrs.for Hongkong, the figures for both G. L. Neideffer, Miss M. Paula, General C. L. Coppage, Comdr. E. Norton, Saturday and yesterday, being about tons. Above those of Friday. F. J. Rodriques, Mr. B. S. F. Rodrigues, U.S.N. and Mrs. E. Norton, Sister 2000 Mr. W. P. C. Smith, Miss C. Towers, Mary, Sister Stefana, Mrs. S. M. Freight for ports beyond showed an in- Seiffort, Miss F. Wagner, Mr. M. crease on Saturday, but yesterday's, IC- Mr. E. S. Wise, Mr. J. F. Woods, Mr. Kojima, Miss H. Swinehart, Miss Nancy turra recorded a drop. The increase, in H. M. Snyder, Mr. A. N. Spencer, Judge Cleaver, Miss M. Nickelsen, Master Hongkong cargo is all the more satis- Pablo Borbou, Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Nickelson, Misses Nickelsen (3), Mr. O. factory in view of the fact, that there Burke, Miss G. Chamberlain, Mr. W. B. Credo, Mr. P. de Coster, Mr. R. de were fewer vessels arriving on Saturday Champlin, Miss M. L. Clark, Mrs. B. Coster, Mrs. P. Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. and yesterday than on Friday. B. Clark, Mr. H. E. Cleveland, Mr, A. A. Elizalde, Master J. Elizalde, Miss D. E Converse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forster...Bir. Georgo Frank, Mra. F. Dollar, Mr. L Dufetel, Mrs. E. Gastonguay, Mr. H. Honerlab, Mrs. M. Eaton, Miss C. M. Enton, Mr. H. Lawrence, Mrs. G. C. de Poizat, and Evangelister, Hon. E. A. Gilmore, Miss Miss Eleanor Wolfe, E. E. Griesel, Mr. R. Kehel, Mr. K. Y. Kaspp, Rev. J. Manley, Misa N. Osburn, Hon. S. Osmena, Mina V. E. Pigford, Miss J. Proudfoot, Dr. J. Reyes, Mr. and Mrs 0-0 Stecon, Col. and Mrs H. L. Stimson, ahd Mr. J. R. Summers..

DEPARTURES.

-..

At 9 am on Saturday there were 4S vessels in the harbour, of which 24 were British. During the previous 24 hours nine vessels arrived, viz, wo Per s.s. Hakone aru, on July 31st: British, two American, one Japanese, two M. R. Furuta, Mrs. F. Seaba, Master I. Chinese, one French and one Swedish." Senba. Dr. S. AM. Sepher, Mr. The departures over the same period. Kataoka, Mr. H. Kajino, Mr. J. Maruta, numbered fourteen, vi, four British. Rey. E. Avedilloe, Rev. E. Fernadez, Mrs. two Norwegian, two Japanese, four- G. van der Stegen, Mr. M. Sugino, Mr. Chinese, and two French. At T. Ishii, Mr. A. Rowen, Mrs. K. Matsui, yesterday there were 40 vesels in the har Miss R Matsui, Mr. E. Mori, Mr. G. S. boar of which IS were British. During "Per ss. President Jackson, for Manila, Barker, Mr. G. C. Pabst, Mr. T. Iwai, the previous 24 hours seven vessels ar on August 1st-Miss AV. Franklin, Mr. T. Kusaka, Mr. S. Mori, M. Frived, vi, three British, one Japanese. Mr. S. Palomique, Mr. A. A. Shabani, Nakazawa, Rev. G. Castrillo, Mr. S. one Chinese, and two French. The de- Mr. A. Pessumal, Mr. R. N. Sharpe, Fuji, Mr. S. Sano, Mr. and Mrs. Kuro-partures over the same period came to Mr. J. W. Morse, Mr. Wm. Akort, Mr.kawa, Mr.-Y. Hotte, Mr. N. Itoh, Mrs. sixteen, viz., Eva British-two American, R. Diokno, Mr. F. Lukban, Mr. D. Kataoks, Master Kataoka, Master two Norwegian, two Japanese, three Oleaga, Miss M. Treedley, Miss R. Kataoka, Mr. K. Nakao, Mr. J. F. May. Chinese, one French and one Swedisb." Griest, Mrs. V. Sodman, Mr. W. B. Mr. Z Nakayama, Mr. J. Takebe Mr. Champlin, Mr. F. M Snyder, Mr. EH Niitau, Mr. K. Kaminima, Mr. N Alonso, Mrs. G. L. Weideffer. Miss M. Tsuda, Mr. Ngartec Thomas, Mr. and E. Massingham, Mr. Jas. E. Jelliff, Mr. Mrs. T. Nakamura, Mr. A. Fujita, Mr. W. S. Carter, Judge Pablo Bordon. Mr. R. Yamamoto, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tera- and Mrs. Ewd. Burke, Mr. Wm. Burke, mura, Mrs. T. Yamamoto, Miss Yama- Misa G. Chamberlain, Mr. W. D. Champ moto, Miss Yamamoto, Mrs. G. Williams, lin, Miss M. L. Clark, Mrs. R. H. Clark, Mrs. C. Grant, Rev. G. Castrilo, Mr. N Mr. H. E. Cleveland, Mr. A. E. Con- Asada, Mr. I. Fujioka, Mr. K. Yokoi, Mr. worse, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dollar, Y. Kunimatsu, Mr. and Mrs. R. Mutch, Mr. L. Dufetel, Mrs. E. V. Eaton, Miss Mr. H. Yoshida, Mr. T. Mano, Mr. H. C. M. Eaton, Mr. H. Evengelister, Hos. Suginome, Mr. K. Kurata, Mr. M. Hanai, E. A. Gilmore, Miss E. E. Griesel, Mr., Mr. G. Makino, Mr. H, Ikeda, Mr. M. R. Gehel, Mr. K. V. Knapp, Rev. John Yamawaki, Mr. T. Yazawa, Mr.T Manley, Miss N. Osburn, Hon. Sergio Matsuba, Mrs. H. R. A. Day, Mr. and Osmena, Miss. E. Pigford, Miss J. Mr. F. Sogues, Mr. H. Tokifuda, Mr. Proudfoot, Dr. Jose Reyes, Mr. O G. Paul P. W. Way, Mr. H. M. A. Day, Steen. Mrs. O. G. Stecon, Col. and Mrs. Mr. K. Fujita, Miss Y. Fujita, Miss Y H. L. Stimson, Mr. J. R. Simmers, Miss Fujita, Master H.. Fujita, Master A Catherine Towners, Mr. E. S. Wise, and Sogues, Master C. Sogues, Master M. Sogues, Miss G. Sogues, Mr. T. Saito, MJ.-F. Woods.

-CARGO - ENTERED. (For the 24 hours ended at" 9 a.m yesterday). For Hongkong 8,108 tons."

10,300 For porta beyond

1:

Total .........16,409. “,, (For the previous 24 hours ended at 8. a.m. on Saturday). For Hongkong

6,662 tona. For ports beyond ........15,972

37

Total

99,834) (For the 24 hours ended as 9 mm. on Friday). For Hongkong

4,790 tons. For ports beyond 11,134

Total

.15,914)

nole.

Paste Distemper

THE COLOURWASH IN 24 ART SHADES

'For › bear · 150 YEARS the

W, K& Cónáma ksa" stood for VARNISHES & PAINTS that

inexpensive but never skaap".

WILKINSON,

Agents :

W

S. C. LAY & CO

Alexandra Building

܃

Telephone Central 763

HEYWOOD & CLARK SHANGHAI HONGKONG

16

THE HONGKONG & WHAMPOA DOCK CO, LTD.

TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS: "MANIFESTO, HONGKONG.

Conza Usz A, A.B.O. Fith Edition: Engineering First and Second Edition =' Western Union and Walkin's, Benson's, Marconi,

42

Dock Owners, Ship Builders, Marine and Land Engineers, Boiler Makers, Iron and Brass Founders, Forge Masters, Electricians.

S.S.

*CHANGTE.

BUILT AND ENGINED AT KOWLOON DOCES BY THE HONGKONGA V.SAMPOA DOCK CO., LTD., TO ZER

ORDER OF THE AUSTRALIAN-ORIENTAL LINE, LTD, AUSTRALIAN-HONGKONG SERVICE

Please address enquiries to the Chief Manager,

EM. DYER, B.Sc., MLN.A KOWLOON DOOK, HONGKONG