1927-06-09 — Page 8

TERRIBLE PAIN FROM ERUPTIONS

On Both Sides of Neck, Cuticura Healed.

"I was troubled with a terrible ching and burning around my neck. I kept getting worse and af- ser a while large, sore eruptiona broke out on both sides. They caused me terrible pain and nearly dove me mad. For weeks 1 did not get any rent.

"I was treated without any ben- eft. 1 sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and got relief after a couple of applica- ilons. I purchased more and now I am healed." (Signed) Mrs. R. Wingrove. 30. Havelock Terr.. Battersea, London, S. W. 8, Eng.

Nothing quicker or safer than Cuticura Soap and Ointment for skin troubles that itch and burn. Boap and Ointment sold throughout the world For carpple etch Czer mors. New bery

Bona, 1.£6, 13, banner St, Loudon, 1 O. 1. Ale the mail andere with prica.

Try the Cuticura Shaving Stick.

The Sign of

THE

TENNIS NOTES.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 9th, 1927.

Despite many counter attractions during the holidays, an unusually large number of matches were play- ed last week end. In all seventeen vere dreided, three being in "A" Division, seven in "B," and seven in "C."

COUNTY CRICKET.

DEFEATS FOR YORKSHIRE AND KENT.

GREAT SCORING BY HAMMOND.

The startling event in Tuesday's county cricket results was the easy add-defent of Yorkshire by Lanenshire at Manchester. Both sides are so strong and so careful that generally the Wars of the Roses end in a draw. This year, however, in a low seacing match, Macdonald, the great Australian bowler proved the deciding factor, by securing 1! wickets for 135 ris.

"A" DIVISION. The Chinese Recreation Club ed another point to their credit in the "A" Division at the expense of the United Services Recreation Club who were beaten Un their The Chinese opponents' cearts. have only the M.B.K. to play and there is little doubt that they will Wih The match will take place on Saturday at Causeway Bay. In all

hability, therefore, they will fish at the top of the League Table without a defeat, as they did last year.

The Chinese have shown consist ent form: since the League coor meneed and few ean question that They are the strongest cambiantion among the Clubs competing in the League. The experience of their ADVERTISING players is an vaulable asset to the s.de and as long as they show their present form, it will take an exur tomally strong combination to heat them.

and PUBLICITY BUREAU

Alexandra Buikinga.

The Advertising Agency

...that supplies Advertisers with a Complete Service of Original Copy, Ideas, Aud Designs for Posters Blocke

--

and

that checks all insertion- in Foreign and Chinese papers for its Clients,

unrivalled and Extensive knowledge of he best media for all classes- of Advertisers,

...that has en

...that being independent, can place all this know ledge and experience at the free disposal of, its Clients, ensuring that the money they spend on Advertising will bring them the best possible return.

Telephone Central 30

SPORTING.

GUNS by W. W. GREENER WEBLEY and SCOTT, and Other Kakera-British, French American.

and

B.S.A. Air Rifles, and Miniature Rifles, 22 Calibre, Repeating and Automatic.

The Indian Recreation Club beat the Mitsui Bussan Kaisha on their own courts at Sookumpoo, and the University heat the Hong Kong Cricket Club. Both results were expected. The Cricket Club piny

ed without bewell who was juore interested in the fourth Extra Race Meeting as Happy Vality and G. B.

MIDDLESEX SUSSEX.

BASEBALL.

THE SEASON'S SCHEDULE.

A big score in the first innings, in which Hendren scored a century. enabled Middlesex to defent Sussex at Lord's by six wickets. Sussex June.

are a good sporting side with a 11th, Saturday, Hong Kong Base- number of promising youngsters to

ball Club 2 Japanese. support Tate. Bowley and A. E.

Gilligan, and they made a strong 12th, Sunday, Filipinos ». Dragons. second innings effort after falinwth, Saturday, Tigers r. ing on. Middlesex needed just over

Club Recreio. a hundred runs for victory, a task 19th, Sunday, II.K.B C. r. Dragons which they achieved with six wickets 25th, Saturday, Filipina r.

Club Recreio.

to spare.

Batting first. Middlesex sented ass, R. H. Twining (70). Hearne 28th, Sunday, Japánése ». Tigers. (75), Hendren (1901) and C. D. Grut || July. (72) scoring the majority of the

2nd, Saturday, Filipinos r. runs. Wensley took five wickets for 131 runs.

For Sussex, Langridge made 56 in their first knock, while Burston took five wirkets for 55 runs. Fol. lowing on, Sussex made 311 (Tate, 50, and A. II. Gilligan, 95) while

Hearne took for 6.

Hetdren made 50 rats for Mid-

dieses who last four wickets in

Score:

This is Yorkshire's second defent this season, Warwickshire having is given them a king, and despite a bad maniing By Derby shire the cotton spining county for the supressive year. With Hobbescenting the runs for victory. looks dike taking the championship out of form Surrey is hardly in the picture, and Kent's defeat be Hampshire is a big act-back for the Southerners. Middlesex has a strong team, which Hendren, Hearne and Durston all in form, and G. Allen and Nigel Haig also turning out and doing good things.

D.

Worcester remain sadly out of the picture having had seven defeats. after taking last year's wooden spoon. And yet in addition to the redoubtable Root they have good players in M. K. Forster. Tarbox. Pearson and several others.

Japanese. 3rd. Sunday, Tigers 2. H.K.B.C. "ith. Monday, Single Men ».

Married Men.

9th, Saturday, I.K.B.C.

Filipinos. 10th, Sunday, Club Recreio r.

18th, Saturday, Japanese r

Dragoim.

Club Recreio.

Tigers.

Middleses: 358 and 131 (for 4 tith, Sunday, Dragons

wickets).

2ird, Saturday, Japanese 2, Sussex: 207 and 311.

Dragons. 24th, Sunday, Filipinos r. Tigers. Both, Saturday, H.K.B.C. »

LEICESTER *. NORTHANTS.

Leicester though they had the best of the game had to be content with points for a lend on the first innings against Northampton. the Leicester second innings.

Armstrong hit up 113 (not out) in The scores wri

Leicester: 208 and 270 (for 7

wickets declared). Northants: 169 and 183 (for 4

wickets).

Of the individual performances Hammond's 107 and 50 net out against Somerset takes pre-emusin- Gener. Smith, of Warwick, and E.

Shipman routributed us in Lei RT. Holmes, the Oxford Captain,cester's first knock, while Thomas did extremely well, while Mend's was most successful with the ball, 108, not out, was a matchwinning

cort.

Of the bowlers Mayer is proving a great asset to Warwick and took wickets for 23 against Derby- abire. Newman, Parker and Dau-

taking

|

wickets for 25 Funs Northants were dismissed for 109, Skelding, who is in fine form this rear, taking 5 wickets for 36 runs.

Astill (70) and Armstrong. (113) not out) ended Leicester to declare

glas, three of the old hands, also in their second innings over three

Sayer, for very ming years a pro-showed up well.

ment figure in League Tennis, replaced him.

It seems probable that the run ees up position will be fought out

belwech

Indians and the

the University. The match should have been decided on the 28th May, but was postpened on account of rain. Kunjahn have Foster and A. A dropped out of the team and their atar nee weakens the s.de a great deal. Redmond and Teltenham did

show good form: last week andi secured to games only. P. C. Lâm and H. G. Hung, however, did very well, witing 2 games. The In-

dians are not playing quite up to expected fats and an even match

should result.

hundred runs ahead. Northants The chief individuat performances made a good second innings effort, Woolley (C.N.) being conspicuous with 82 not out.

него:

Batting. Hammond (Gloucester) ...... 197 &

53 Smith (Warwick)

C. C. Case (Sommerset) A. J. Evans (Kent).............. Armstrong (Leferster) 4. C. White (Somerset) Ames (Kent)

KENT LOSE TO HAMPSHIRE.

A FINE RECOVERY.

Fuced in the last innings of the game with a deficit of 374 runs, Hampshire playing Kent at South- ampton, made a brilliant recovery and won finally by four wicke18.

177

E. R. T. Holmes (Oxford

1.)

165

129 177 113*

113 111 &

70

JOS

105

101

101

the wicket-keeper, made 70 rugs,

Mead (Hants) Slater (Derby) Hendren (Middlesex) O'Connor (Essex)

*Not out.

Bowling.

Mayer (Warwick) ... for 23 Macdonald (Lancashire) 6 for 67 &

5 for 69

Nowman (Hants). ......... 6 fir 83 Parker (Gloucester)...... 5 for 35 Douglas (Essex)....... 5 for 52 Thomas (Northants).... 4 for 25 C. S. Marriott

4 for 33

YORKSHIRE ». LANCASHIRE.

WIN FOR THE RED ROSE.

Three centurieë were scored dur ing the game, two for Kent and one for Hampshire.

In the Kent first innings, Ames,

Club Recreio, Balance of dates up to and in- cluding September 18th, 127, re- served for playing of Secondl Round Series. All games to commence at 4 p.m. on all dates mentioned above, Postponed games will be played on a week day, which will be duly an- nounced.

---American's Independence Day

Reserve for game with Hong Kong Baseball Club.

LAWN TENNIS "STARS."

PROMOTER PYLE'S PREDIC- TION AS TO CERTAIN CHANCES.

[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

New York, June 7th. Promoter Pyle prophecies that Tilden and Johnston, in addition to noted Frenchmen, will tarn profer- sional hefore the end of the year.

Accredited sparting authorities do not believe that Tilden will histen to Pyle until he has had another fling for the National title.

while Newman took 6 wickets for TRIAL OF MRS. BORODIN.

8 runs.

In spite of 50 by Brown and 50 by Bowell, Hants were 44 rùns bes hind on the first innings. C. S. Marriott took four wickets for 23 runs,

Kent then made 330 in their second knork,.A. J. Evans, the cap tain, compiling his second century of the season (117) while Amea was again in good for. He completed the century in this innings making 11. Newman took six wickets for 93 rune.

"B" DIVISION. The results of the seven matches in the Division were much as expected. The Chinese Recreation Chu, championship holders, beat the Royal Engineers by a margin of 57.games, which was easily the big-

Generally Yorkshire . Lancashire gest win of the week. They lost 21

matches are among the dourest and games only out of the 99. The in-hardest tought of all first class fx-his credit at the close.

diaris finished & games up on the L'arted Services after being 10 games shend at the end of the second, round, Craigengower played two matches, one each on Saturday and SPORTING CARTRIDGES of

Sunday both of which they won. all description

Agents for W. W. GREENER, Recreio kept their position at the head of the Table by accounting ID., BIRMINGHAM.

for the University by 1 gauies. The other results did not affect the Table and it seems probable that the Chinese, Indians, Recreio and Craigengower will settle the issue between them.

HONG KONG SPORTING ARMS AND AMMUNITION STORE,

6, BONFIELD ÁRCADE.

OVER HALF A CENTURY REPUTATION

LIVER & KIDNEYE : LALU for Deo che trouzNT =

Back bug Resol Wading Quanten, öte Pack Fre.NE J. LOL Ken, Co., Haverstock BA N.W.

$ Louden

VEG. APERIENTA

O. LECLERC'S ILLY FOR THE

DALE CLERC'S ILLO HIS Da, LE CLERG'S FILLORE

ARABIA, PISZE KATE ANT KRAAVIA FOR MADCII ATEL

24. Tablel DR. LE CLERC'S FOAP

FOR EUROPE AND AMERICA, INDIA, AUSTRALIA, &c.

Comprehensive and Complete Report

of the

NEWS OF THE FAR EAST Is given in the

"HONG KONG WEEKLY - PRESS,"

with which is incorporated THE CHINA OVERLAND

TRADE REPORT."

10 Cents per Copy.

Subscription, paid in advance- per annum for delivery in Hong Kong; including Postage te sny part of the world--$15.

tures. As a rule neither side will,

mataphorically, budge an inch. No risks aro taken and the great struggle ends in a draw. Not so the game at Manchester when York- shire fall to Lanenshire by, right wickets and were outplayed from the beginning. The scores certainly suggest a difficult wicket and n outstanding batting feats are record- ed.

Macdonald, however, was in great form and during the match took 11 wickets for 135 runs, 6 for 65 in the first innings and' 6 for

07 in the second.

Score:

Yorkshire: 166 and 153. Lancashire: 234 and 89 (for 2

wickets).

SOMERSET . GLOUCESTER.

GREAT BATTING BY HAMMOND,

There were high scores by many pairs, the honours going to C. Chen and H. Lo (C.R.C. 28), Lau Man Ching and Iu Tak Cheuk (C.R.C. 7), an Man Kwong and a Wei But (C.R.C. ), H. J. Armstrong and S. M. Garrard (H.K.C.C. ) 2. Miki and U. Muzuguchi (Nippon

LONDON, June 7th. 21), J. W. Leonard and G. Bodiker

Hammond, Gloucester's brilliant (C.C.U. 22), H. J. Howard and W. bat, continues to do great things. J. Howard (C.C.C. 21). S. A. Hus Against Somerset at Taunton, Glou- Bain and D. Mohamed (1.R.C. 20),cester suffered defeat on the first J. Silva and F. Remedios (Recreio innings, but the feature of the 25), Chall So and He Wei Hing was the brilliant efort of Ham- (S.C.A.A. 24), Luk Kan Cheung mond, who made 197 in the first and Luk Ding Cheung (S.C.A.A. innings out of 331, and in the second 0), and Chau Hy Wo and Ma Chi was not out with 58 to his credit Hoon (S.C.A.A. 20).

when rain prevented further play.

The Gloucester bowling was severely flogged by Somerset in their first invinga, J. C. White mak- ing 113, C. C. Case contributing 122, while Young and Lee made 84 and 00 runs respectively.

The Hants victory was largely due to the steady batting of Philip Mead who was not out with 108 to

Newman

mado 60 and H. L. V. Day, 65.

Mead is now 40, and considered veteran, but he remains one of the most reliable bats in England,

Score:

STILL IN PRELIMINARY

STAGES.

PERING, May 26th. The Higher Procuratorate hins completed the preliminary investi gation of Mrs. Borodin and the three Russian couriers taken from the s.a. Pamint Lening and started a public suit against them in ac- cordance with article 101 of the Chinese Criminal Code, which re lates to offences against the State.

Mr. Shen Chia Yi, Chief Justice of the Higher Court, has appointed Judge Ho Chin to take charge of the trial of the case. Mr. To is now conducting 疆 preliminary examination of Mrs. Borodin and Kent: 271 and 330.

three couriers. As soon as this is Hants: 227 and 375 (for completed the formal trial will take

wickets).

place.

DERBY. WARWICK.

With only one wicket to fall Derbyshire still needed two runs to avoid the innings defeat against Warwickshire at Birmingham. Rain prevented full time being played and Warwick were unfortunate to he deprived of full points.

Derby only just reached three figures at their first venture, Mayer taking 6 wickets for 23 runs.

Smith scored 177 for Warwick, who declared with seven wickets down, 244 ahead. Derby put up a much better resistance to the War-

In addition to Dr. Charles J. Fox, the Russian prisoners have re- tained the services of a well-known Chiness attorney in Tientsin, Mr. Kao Ting Pao. Both Dr. Fox and Mr. Kun are now in Peking. They have succeeded in getting an inter- view with Mrs. Borodin, and her three companions, and the Higher Court niso has agreed to place all the documents seized from the Soviet atcamer at their disposal so that they may prepare their case for the defence.

The formul trial will be open to the public. The court has assur- wick bowling in their second in-ed counsel for the defence that nings, Slater batting soundly for they will be allowed to defend the

prisoners in Court.--Ku Wen.

105.

Score:

Derby: 100 and 242 (for 9

wickets). Warwick: 344 (for 7 wickets de.

clared).

WORCESTER LOSE TO ESSEX.

Worcester were defeated for the seventh consecutive occasion Leyton, where Essex won by 179 rons.

OXFORD & NEW ZEALAND.

A. CRAWLEY GETS HIS BLUE,

LONDON, June 7th.

After making 72 for Oxford Uni versity against the New Zealanders, at Oxford, A. Crawley was award ed his, Blue.

The match concluded yesterday and was drawn.

In the Essex first innings, Ras In reply Gloucester made 331, in-seli made 84 and Hipkin 68. Hill cluding Hammond's 197,

was the most successful Worcester

wickets for 00 E. R. T. Holmes, the Oxford Rain softened the wicket, and bowler, taking Parker and Gouldsworthy found rank,

University captain, scored 165 in conditions much to their liking, J. W. H. T. Douglas took B the Oxford first innings, while A. wickets for 62 runa in Worcester's Crawley made. 72. in the second. Parker taking 5 wickets for 35 runs, while Gouldsworthy dismissed five first innings.

M. L. Page took four Oxford wic- batsmen at a cost of 62 runs. The feature of Essex's second kots for 10 runs in the second Soverset were all out for 138, leav-knock WILS

another century by innings. ing Gloucester to secure 234 runs O'Conner who made 101, while

Nicholas added 51. King made 91 made 54 in their Brat knock (J. W. For New Zealand, J. E. Mille to win.

for Worcester and Walter took 5 wickets for 71 in the fourth innings Greenstock taking 5 for DI) and T. C. Lowry contributed 09 in the second innings. of the match.

"C" DIVISION. The surprise of the day was the defeat of the Recreio by the Nippon Chubby 19 games. Last year the Portuguese were runners up in this division and they began the season this year very well. They have young players with plenty of enthu- siasm and were, therefore, not ex- pected to lose to the Japanese They did not play their regular side and suffered in consequenco. The defeat will greatly jeopardise their chances of winning the Shield.

Craigengower and the Chinese Recreation Club remain the only teams undefeated. They are not Gloucester had made 125 (for meeting for some time yet. The three wickets) Hammond being 58 former Club has an ordinary side not out, when ralt prevented fur odly and it is not expected that ther play.

the holders, who Soore: they will beat should finish on top again. The struggle for the second and subse- quent positions will be interesting.

Bomeraet: 497 and 138. Glouconter: 331 and 195 (for 3

wickets).

Score:

Essex: 200 and 983 (for 7

wickets declared). Worcester: 127 and 287. (Continued on next column),

Boore:

Oxford University :"337 and 229. New Zealand: 983 and 214 (for

6 wickets).

STATE EXPRESS

CIGARETTES

5

GEROUS BEWARE of Cheap Chowas? Finity of Tobased dust and sand, whe

the rate of thousands per merute :

Manufactured by Hachary

555

A TOBACEO CO, Ltd, London, England;

LONDON

5

Made by hand One at a time

ARDATH

TOBACCO

CO. LTD., LONDON

Nerve - Strength

in hot climates

"I am stronger than ever before," wrote a Sanatagen user, after having taken this preparation for a time.

A hot climate has made many a man a nervous wreck. Remember, however, that you can be strong and full of energy, if you take Sanatogen regularly.

Sanatogen by the power of its constituents- albumin and phosphorus-infuses into the cells of nerves, blood and body, exactly those elements which build up nerve-strength lastingly.

Frat Mann, formerly of Oxford University, wrote in

The Lancet:

"A building-up process goes on in thenerves after the administration of Senatogen.”

Hefte, weskened by Kebiliy

Sound Nerve

Begin a course of Sanatogen. Add strength to strength, work more and better, conquer fatigue and enjoy life even in a hot climate,

SANATOGEN

The True Tone Food

As all Chemists and Sunres