8
TENNIS LEAGUE..
TODAY'S FIXTURES.
With the issue of the "A" Division Bettled,-the Chinese Re- creation Club having, a previously reported, gained the honours-la- terest will now centre on the other two divisions. To-day the Chinese Recreation Club meet the South China Athletic Association in the "B" Division in a very important Axture. Both teams have, so far, come off unbeaten. At the begin- aing of the season the latter were considered a "back" number, but they have had a succession of wins and done so well, that to-day they o become the most serious rivals of the Chinese Recreation Club, the
ldra Much depends on the form they will produce this afternoon and they will have to be at their Best if they are to stand any chance of beating their formidable com- The Chinese Recreation patriota. Club will prove hard to beat and are favourites for this match. They have more match experience, and their players are well seasoned. The team, and their clubmates, are confident of success, and as the match takes place on their own
courts, a good turn out is expected. C. Choa, last year's captain, is out of the team having been promoted to the "A" division and his ab sence will make a good deal of dif- ference to the strength of the side.
The respective records of the two teams during the current season;" so far, are as follows:-
South China A.A.
Games.
beat M.B.K.
81-38
beat Kowloon C.C.......
70-90
beat Indian R.C.
61-38
beat Royal Engineers
04-35
beat Craigengower
73-20
Chinese B.C.
beat M.B.K... 63-26 84-33 +80-19 69-30
beat Hong Kong C.C.
beat Kowloon C.C.
beat Indian R.C.
85-34
beat, Royal Engineers...... 63-34 beat Craigengower 2-27 beat Nippon Club Four other matches are down in the same division. The Hong Kong Cricket Club who are making good: headway in the League meet, the Royal Engineers and should win, while the tie between M.B.K. and Craigengower should be very even, and so will be the match between Kowloon and Nippon Clubs, although the latter will, probably win. University will entertain the Reefcio who are expected to win.
In the "C" Division, a fiac match should be seen between South China and the Kowloon Cricket Club, the result of which is very open. The latter are considerably strongthened by the inclusion of acvoral experienced players and they shown up very well of late, while
the South China have done very well, like their "B," this sea- A win for Kowloon is the more likely result.
In the "A" Division the Kow- loon Cricket Club meet the M.B.K. to-day and the Indian Recreation Club play Craigengower on their own courts to-morrow morning.
The list of matches is as follows: "A" Division,
Kowloon C.C. v. M.B.K.
"B" Division.
M.B.K. v. Craigengower. Hong Kong C.C. v. R. Engineers. Kowloon CC.". Nippon. Chinese R. C. v. South China A.A. University v. Recreio..
"g" Division.
R.A.O.C.. Nippon.
South China v. Kowloon C.C. Kowloon Indians v. Chinese
Ist,
LAWN TENNIS.
KING AND QUEEN `AT
WIMBLEDON.
PATTERSON'S GREAT WIN.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY,}
In spite of the weather, which was cold, with a stiff breeze blow- ing, there was a large attendance
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE
CRICKET.
WEST INDIES BIG WIN..
.
CONSTANTINE'S 'MATCH.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.Ï“
The West Indies, following their big defeat in the first Test Match, Leat Northants by an innings and 196.
Northants 100 (Constantine 7 for
ENGLAND'S YOUNG CRICKETERS.
30th, 1928.
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNION CHURCH. (KIEDY ROAD).
·MANY BATSMEN, BUT NO SUNDAY SERVICES, July 1st:
BOWLERS.
WICKET-KEEPING THE STRONGEST POINT.
[BY H. J, KINLEY.] .
This is one of those periods,
England's first-class cricket stai at the cross-roads.
at Wimbledon. The King and 45) had 208 (Constantine & for 67ich arise from time to time, wit Queen were present in the after-including the hat trick): noon, and remained for three hours West Indies 434 for 9 wickets, watching the play.
By far the closest match was that between the Australian, Patterson, and Kingsley, the British Davis
innings declared closed (Coustan- tine 107, Clark 6 for 52).
TH
The older players are falling away. The younger generation are How to develop especially the bowlers
Sunday School at 9:45 am,
Morning Service, at 11 am
Hymns, 955, 397 and 396,
THE
"PSYCHIC HEALER" CURES GASTRITIS.
"I must congratulata. myself for having called on the PSYURIU REALER" at his immediate arrival st Hong Kong, in regard to my wife's illness, from when she was enduring for
Communion. 12 Noon:-Open to all the last 9 years and which the doctors
Christians
diagonised as Gastritie. My efforts were all in rain, though I left no dostor untried and I thought her end was ap
Service at 6p.m. Joom Eruning
Hyung19, 458, 333 and 340. Proscher both Marsing and Evening-
Bev. J. Kirk Maconachis. WEDNESDAY Jaly 4th, at 8.15:- Noldiers and Sailors' Christian A sociation.
[95
"
IRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, BOIENTIST. (Branch of The Mother Church,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston,
Kass, U.S.A.)'.- MACDONCKELL ROAD, BELOW BOWEY ROAD TEAM STATION.
Cup player. Kingsley tired after 5 WICKETS FOR 0 AT 45. someone asked the other day. In Sunday Slavica, July 16, 1928, at
four terrife sets, and Patterson took the fifth set 6-2, for a win-
Mon's Singles.
THIRD ROUND.
"..
A. Crawford (Australia) beat J. Gregory (Britain) 9-7, 6-4, 6-3.
H. W. Austin'" (Britain) beat Wilbur Coen (U.S.A.) 6-4, 30, 64, 3-B, 6-1.
12
Jean" Borotra (France) beat P. D. Spence, (South Africa) 7-6, 7-5, 6-3.
G. L. Patterson (Australia) beat C. H. Kingsley (Britain) 10-8, 9-11, 30-5, 3-7, 6-2.
J. Brugnon (France) beat C. D. O'Callaghan (Ireland) 0-2, 6-2, 6-4.
W. T. Tilden beat De Kehrling (Hungary) -2, 0-3, 6-1,
B. Lacoste (France) beat G. Lott, jnr. (U.S.A.) 6-1,,.8-7, 6-8, 6-2,
Hennessey (USA) bent Sher. well (South Africa) 6-4, 7-5, 6-2
H. Cochet (France) beat Mayer (Holland) 6-1, 6-8, 7-5, 6-2
Landry (France) beat (U.S.A.).
Wood
FOURTH ROUND,
beat Boyd (France) Cochet (Argentina) 6-4, 6-1, 6-3.
Brugnon (France) beat Patterson (Australia) 6-3, 5-7, 6-4, 6-2.
Ladies' Singles.
SECOND ROUND.
Miss Colyer (Britain) beat Miss Joan Fry (Britain) 4-6, 6-3, 6-4.;
Senorita D'Alvarez (Spain) beat Mrs. Covell (Britain) 4-6, 6-3, 7-5.
Fraulein Aussem (Germany) beat Mrs. Satterthwaite (Britain) 84, 7-6,
Miss Eileen Bennett (Britain) beat Mrs. Meliqubam (Britain) 6-3,
6-3.
Mrs. Watson (Britain)," Misa Harvey. (Britain) and Miss Bouman (Holland) alad won their matches in this round.
THIRD ROUND.
i
MILLS, OF GLOUCESTER. SHIRE.
LONDON, June 1st. 17: Mills, of Gloucestershire, to
day took five. Somerset wickets without a run being seared of his bowling. He is 15 years of age. Such a bowling feat has only been previous performed occasions.
on
threo
The first was by A. D. Pougher, of Leicestershire, for M.C.C, and Ground . the Australians at Lord's in 1906; the second by George Cox, of Susse, then 48 years of age against Somerset at Weston-super- Mare in 1991, and the third by Richard Tyldesley, of Lancashire, at Old against Leicestershire Trafford, in 109...
Mills started the rout of Somerset by clean bowling C. C. Case. He then dismissed G. F. Earle, C. T. W. Mayo, W. T. Greswell, and J. J Bridge His analysis was: --
W. $
"Where is our cricket strongest 1" stantly eate the answer from one 6 the best tatamed of his genera- tion: "In wicket-keeping," he said.
But there is only room for one wicket-keeper in a team. There is room for four bowlers, and we have not the right sort of bowlers to fill the places"
This is all true.
12
The older wicket-keepers remain. Smith, of Warwickshire" Tiger Smith, they all call him-is as neat as ever with bis hands, in spite of the burden of 4 years. There are ald 'uns." But the future other of Test match cricket rests with the youngsters, of whom Ames, of Kent, and Brooks, of Surrey, stand out prominently at the moment.
11 stum
Ames will not be 23 until Decem- ber, and he has already established bimself as a worthy successor of Hubble.. He is one of those "keepers" who do everything with- out Bash or dourish. He lets the He does not ball enter his hands. snatch at it, as ap many
❞ do. Also he is a good batsman pers almost as good a cricketer in front of the stumps as he is behind them. Anyhow, he scored over 1,000 runs for his county last year, and he Mills, one of the stalwart veter-made a century against Somerset ans of the Gloucestershire axle, was the other day. born at Cheltenham in 1883. He made his first appearance in the He is a county eleven in 1902. right-hand bowler.
a.
1.
X. 6.40 Gloucestershire won by 10 wickets.
In 1920, at Clifton, he took eleven Hampsture wickets for 50 runs, twice dismissing. Mead tar &
duck."!
P
11.15
Subject:"Gon.""
Wedie-day Evening Meeting at 5,50
Beading Room at above address, open Tu-iday and Fri 10 am, to 12 Mbon. Monday and Thurday, 3 to'? p.m.
The Fublic in cordially invited to attend the services and visit the Reading Boom.
[97
WESLEYAN METHODIST
CHURCH,
QUEEN'S ROAD EABT. SUNDAY SEATICES, July 1st, 1923-----
Morning at 10.15 am -
Preacher Rev. J. C. Knight
Anstey.
Sabject:"A Straight Question and
Straight Answer,"
Evening at 6 pm
Preucher-Rev. J. C. Knight Anstey, Subject:- Job and His Friends." "Undermining Religion." The Sacrament of the Lords Supper
after the Evening's Service. SAILORS' AND SOLDIERS' HOME,
ARSENAL STREET. BUNDAT. July 1st, 1928
UpMen's Bible Claen. 8.15 p.m.-Service Men's Hour,
[4470
PRIMA DONNAS?
TANTRUMS.
gare
CONSIGNEE NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CONSIUNEES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP 00. LTD.
ALL AND
JLINA, MUTUAL STEAM - NAVIGATION 00, LTD.
FROM NEW YORK VIA MANILA.
ONSIGNEES per Co.'s Vasel
**ATREUS-
"PSYCHIC HEALER" sharpby notified that the Cargo_will" me some TAVISES ör, Tilismans, “be dikaharged into Holt's What Kow which she used according to his direc® Bollywheel will Be at Conaga ven" tions. They broughi phenoniensi resultariak, and unirjeet to Terms and Condi
tions of Storage at Holt'' Wharf. The and cured her in a very abort time, va
I deem it my duty to proclaim that Cargo will be ready for Delivary from here is the PSYORIC. HKALEN" Godown on and after 99th June.
Clangs
will not be landed Optional who practically resurrected my wife from
bare, unless Noure has bemügiven prior 'hor nntimely grave."
to steamer's arriva', but carried on from to port to port to the faal port of call which the option extends, pada
_ (83) ABBASKHAN,
Proprietor, Apa & Co
61, Hollywood Road..
1. If you wish to know anything
about your future correctly. If you are in mental or physical anfferings. or the victim of
disenace.
3. If you wish to see or to have a photo of your relative dend or Bring abroad
Consult the world-renowned Spiritus list, Paychist and Qboultiste either per sonally or by correspondance,
Consultation Fee $20. NB-We demonstrate Item No. 1. Only to our patiesta and that free of charge.
Visiting hours from 10am to 1 pm and from p.m. to 7 p.m.
THE SECRETARY,
Psycuid LobUE, 4 SAVOY HOTEL Hong Kong.
Rooms No. 38 and 39.
[6401
CONSIGNEES' NOTICE. THE BEN LINE STEAMERS. LIMITED,
Fox LEITA, MIDDLESBRO, ANTWERP, LONDON, STRAITS AND PHILIPPINES.
th
Strudwick's Successor. Brooks, the successor "to Strud- wick, is as good as Ames sometimes, better sometimes, and not nearly so He reminds good at other times. me of the ancient nursery rhyme. about. the little girl who had "a curl down the middle of her fore head," of whom the poet went on ARE THEY LESS FREQUENT Goods have left the Godowas, and 31 HOW IT FEELS TO WIN to write: "When she is good she is very, very good; when she is bad the is horrid."
£125,000.
INTERVIEW WITH MRS. HELM.
ANYTHING."
I have seen Brooks "very, very good." Alio I have seen him
borrid."
Bu, thea, remember the sort of "All bowling that he has to take. “JUST TOO HAPPY TO SAY over the place" bowling it has been described. There is truth in this And a young man who is expected to hop a couple of yards to leg in a desperate attempt to save byes when a bowler has found a length but has not found his width, as one of the Surrey side humorously ex- plained the case, can be forgiven makes a tali if "Mr. Extras" score,
Misa Annie Helm, a fresh-com- plexioned dark-haired woman, who is employed as a typist in a Barrow Miss Helen Wills beat. Mile. V. in-Farness wine and spirit "mer- Gallay (France) 6-0, 6-0.
chant's office, was the possessor of the £195,000 Felstead ticket in the Stock Exchange draw.
W. Howard and A. B. Ham-
4on (C.C.C.)
lost to G. Miskin and W. B.
Cornaby
beat AB, Raworth and
C. O. Stark lost to R. E. Valentine and
W. A. Nowers
E. Zimmern and H. Howard
(0.0.0.)
*. Cornsby ..
She did not pay for the ticket. It was given to her by Colonel Thompson, her employer.
a I am just too happy to say, any- 4-7 thing, was her first remark to a Daily Express representative who 5. 8 called on her at her work soon after
17-14.
loat to G, Miskin and W. B.
beat A. B. Raworth and
- {
6"3
lost to R. K. Valentine and
W. A. Nowers
C. C. Stark.
3-e
14-18
Craigengewer 44; H.K.C.C. 6.
"C" DIVISION.
11
Chines's R.O. I. v. Recreio I. The Chinese Recreation Club. I. had a walk-over over the Recreio I. the "C" Division on their own courts, winning by 59 games. C. Scores:-
Indian R.C.
Kennedy Rd. M.Q... Y.M.C.A v. Recreio 2nd. Recreio 1st, B.A.M.C. Chinese RC 2nd v. Hong Kong
C.0.
YESTERDAY'S MATCHES.
DIVISION:
CRAIGENGOWER v. B.K.C.C.
On the Craigengower courts yea- terday, the Hong Kong Cricket Club beat the Home Team by 11 games. Scores
G. Lia and Victor (C.C.C.)
lost to G. Miskin and W. B.
Cornaby
lost to
Baworth and
C. C. Btark beat R. K. Valentine and
・W. A. Nowern' pita
4-7
7- 4
13-20
(Continued on next Column).
Ng. Kum Chuen and Choy
Ping Fan (C.R.C.) best H. Noronha and A.
Remedios
beat J. Figueiredo and 0.
Remedios
beat L Carvalho and J.
Xavier
Chan Hip Wo and W. Hung
(C.R.C.) beat H. Noronha' and 'A.
Remedion
beat J. Figueiredo and "C.-
Remedios n beat L. Carvalho and J.
Xavier
Lau Tang, Wai and Hon Lun
Fung (C.R.O.)
beat H.-Noronha and A.
Remedios
bent J. Figueiredo and C.,
Remedios
beat L. Carvalho and J.
Xavier
the result was known, #
"I sold a portion of the ticket," she explained after a pause. "I' cannot tell what I shall draw, nor have I yet decided what I shall do with the money, but I shall carry on as I am. I am perfectly happy in my present employment...
"I was busy typing when the news came through. I was amazed, for I never thought Felstead would get a place.
So much for England's young wicket-keepers.
Of young batsmen there are plenty in the offing...
MME. JERITZA UPHOLDS A
•
TRADITION.
The Prima Donna and her engaging little ways, her conquests, and her tantrums no longer accupy
Passing Show. quite the place, they once did in the
A rival has appeared: the Film Star; a rival with equally weighty opinions on such problems as the modern girl and what to eat for breakfast, and often with matri- monial involutions and pecuniary accumulations that put prima- donnaism in the shade.
The ship" BENARTY.” ONSIGNEES of Cargo are hereby informed that all Goods are being landed at the risk into the haxardens ad/or extra hazardous Godowns of the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown U., Ltd., hence sadior from the wharvaz, Delivery may be obtained.
Ne Claims will be admitted after the
Gooda
reinaising, andelivered after the 5th July, 1923, will be subject to Reak
All Clime against the Steam mart be premted, to the Underigned on or before the 19th July, 1925, or they will nut be recubated and damaged Goods
All brokas, shafed :. are to be left in the Godowns, where they at 10 m, by Messrs. Goddard & Douglas. No Fire Insurance has been affected, will be examined on the 4th July, 1973,
Bill of Lading will be counterzigned by GIBR, LIVINGSTON & 00., LIL.
Agenta.
Hong Kong, 29th June, 1928. [6441
HAMBURG AMERIKA LINIE. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES, TH
"KHEIN"
The characteristic little vanities of Queens of Song which used to whiten impresarios hair, but paus ed the public-do they belong to the past? So far as can be, gather- ed, there is less warring be#BE Motor Yerel tween the two very distinguished A Mighty Hitter. Among the professionals there is sopranos, Mare. Lotts Lehmann and having arrived, Consignees of Carge are for one, Barking of Surrey, who me. Frida Leider, who have em- hereby notified that their Goods are the Hong Kong & Kowloon Wharf & hits the ball so hard in front of bellished the present Covent Garden being landed and placed at their risk in the wicket, and we will not cele-season, than there is between many Godown Company's godowns at Kowloon, brato his twenty-second birthday a pair of bishops.
where Delivery can be obtained as the Goods are landed. until September.
There is also Gibbons of Worces-
tershire, once on the ground staff at Lord's, who has already establish ed himself as a "class" bateman, young though the season is still
Last summer he played in four teen county matches, but as judged upon figures his form was decided y moderate Twenty innings pro- duced for him only 361 runs and his average was well under 20, "We have lived at Lindal (near And yet he was a batsman who to Harrow) for years. My father is the discerning eye was full of eighty-two years of age. It all potentialities, It was his style, not came with such surprise that we the size of his score, which impress cannot say what will happen." Weed. Even when he was not scoring have not had time to think." quickly he gave the impression of being on top of the bowling. He had time to work out his intentions. it was seldom seen playing back in a hurry and a flurry. Also he is
Mies Helm bare up well against the shock of sudden wealth. Some of her colleagues, indeed, seemed more excited than Misa Helm, but she soon left the office for her homsa brilliant fieldaman... at Lindal
The ticket was obtained by. Messrs. Webber and Stafford, Lan- don stockbrokers, who passed it on, North country 82 with others, to
firm of brokers. Clerks in both 11- coffices unwittingly let £125,000 slip
through their fingers.
10- 1
20- 4
IP
11-C
10-
25-5
:
BASTINADO FOR GIRL OF 9.
Jessie Allen, a boarding-house keeper, of Roxburgh House, West- 1 gate-on-Sea, Kent, was fined £s, with £8 84 costs, at Margate for ill-treating Lucy Walker, Aged 9, of Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, who was stay ing with her. The woman admitted having used a stick on the soles of the child's feet because she was naughty, an der
Insy Payn, of the R.S.P.C.O., 9. Enid the soles of the child's feet were striped with the cuts of a 74 stick. The did ran away from Westgate and was found in Mar- 22-11 gate and taken to the police station.
This year promise has developed into achievement, an
But when we turn to the bowling there is not so happy a story to tell. It has been my fats to watch cricket-generally from a seat be had the bowler's arm-for many hours day after day on many
One eminent singer of our time, at least, still gallantly maintains
the traditional temper of the prime donna, and she deserves honour if continuity. Mme. Jeritza is, it ap- only in the interest of historical pears, discontented with the colour of a recently awarded French do coration, and has resigned from the Vienna Opera in consequence of repeated slights." That strikes the authentic note.
With the rights and wrongs of the case we have the less concern since we naturally assume that al the rights are on the lady's side, The charming thing to be noted is the survival, in this age of general levelling processes, of the purest type of prima donna,
RICH TANTALITE FIND.
HARD METAL FOR BURGICAL INSTRUMENTS.
SYDNEY.
been given prive to Steamer's NoOptional Cargo will be landet, unings
s
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowas, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 30th June, 1928, will be subject to Bent. All broken, chafed and damaged Goods
100% are to be left in the Godowas, where they will be examined on 29th June, 16 st 10 am, by our Surveyors, Messrs. Goddard and Douglas,
All Claims must reach us before the
No Fire Insurance will be effected. 13th July, 1928, or they will not be recognized.
Bill of Lading "will be countersigued by the Undersigned.
"JEBSEN & Co.,
Agents. Hong Kong, 2erd June, 1928. (6418
BRITISH INDIA S.S. CO., LTD. FROM KOBE & MOJI
THE Steamship THE S
TILAWA.
A rich discovery of tantalite, an extremely hard, silver-white metal, having arrived from the above Ports, Coolgardia.
All broke, abafod and damaged Goods "16 bi Teft in the Godownk, where will be examined an any Tusidays Fridays, between - the hours of 10,45 AM, and Noor within the Free Storage period.
BE
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Steamer' Godown, and ally.Goods remaining madelivered after 4th July, 1928, will be subject to Bent.
All Claime against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned an ar before the 18th July, or they will not be recognized.
*ሒ
No Fire Inrarance will be affaited. BUTTERFIELD & SWIEN,
Agente. 18th June, 1929.
(6489
ARD
"NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIP CO. LTD.
OHINA MUTUAL STEAM NAVIGATION CO., LTD. FROM UNITED KINGDOM
VIA SINGAPORE,
CONSIGNEES per Ch's Roamer
"GLAUCUS"
are hereby notified that the Cargo will be discharged into Holt's Wharf, Kowloon, where it will be at Consignoes' risk and subject to Terms and Conditions of Storage at Holt's Wharf. The Cargo will be ready for Delivery from Godown an and after 28th June,
Optional Cargo will not be landed here, unless Notice has been given prior to Steamer's Revival, but carried on from port to port to the final port of call to which the option extends.
All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowas, where they will be sraminad on sny Tunndays and Fridays between the hours of 10,45 a... and Noor within the Free Storage period.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Steamer's Godown, and all Goods remaining undelivered after the 4th July, will be subject to Hent
All Claims against the Steamer must be presented to the Undersigned on or before the 18th July, or they will not
No Fire Insurance will be affected;
BUTTERFIELD & SWISE, be recognised,
Agenta.
[6434 27th June, 1923.
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN.
TIRE Steamer
➡REMSCHEID" aving sizived from BREMEN, BAM- BURG and Ports, Consignees of Cargo. are hereby notified that their Cargo in being landed at their risk into the Go- downs of the Hong Kong and Kowloos Wharf and Godowa Co., Ltd., Kowloon,-
All Goods remaining undelivered aftar where Delivery can be obtained.
to Bent. the 2nd of July, 1928, will be subject
No Fire Insurance will be affected by us in any case whatever
Damaged Packages must be left in the
signos and the Company's Surveyors, Mosers. Anderson & Ashe, at 10 Km. Godawn for examination by the Con
on the 29th of June, 1928,
No Clans will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown and, all Claims must be presented within Two Weeks of the Bhip's arrival hero, after Consignees are requested to surrender which date they will not be recognised. their Bill of Lading to the Undersigned for Countersignature.
"MELURERS & CO.
"Agenta: () NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, B3, Hong Kong, 25th Juns, 1923, (6420
GLEN LINE, LIMITED.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
FROM UNITED KINGDOM VIA
SPORTA.
THE Stewashin
"GLENSHANE”. Baring arrived from the above Ports, Cansignees of Cargo by her are hereby informed that a Goods are being landed at their risk into the hazardous and/or extra hazardous Godquus of the
KORE
and Kowloon Wharf.
grounds for many seasons I see has been made, 16 miles south of Consignees of Cargo are hereby in Hop Company, Limited, hence,
`the young wicket-Leepers arriving.
Where Are The Bowlers?
I see the young batsmen arriving But the young bowlera! Where are they 1
"That is what most people are asking
Bome my that marl-faked wickets break their hearts. There's some thing in that
Others declare that young bowlers think first of the serve or the googly instead of remembering that good length is the A.B.C. of bowl- ing success, and that finger spin matters more than-fandy tricks.
There is much in that Some of the finest cricketers that the world has ever seen agree with Ranji" it-A. A Noble and among then (Continued at foot of next column)
mentä.
Las
formed that their Goods are being Many cases have already been landed and placed at their risk in the and/or from the wharve, Delivery pegged out. The only other com Hongkong and Kowloon Wharf and may be obtained. mercial deposit known is in North Godown Company's Godowns at Sow
Goods not cleared by the 5th July, West Australia from which a syn loop, where Delivery may be obtained 1923, at Noos, will be subject to Rent dicate has been exporting freely, at as soon as the Goods are landed.
All broken, chaled and damaged about £100 a tou. In view of the Good not cleaned by 2nd July, 1929, Packages are to be left in the Godowns will be examined, in: the hardness and acid proof nature of will be subject to Rent.
where they the metal, it is in great demand. No Fire Insuranes will be effected presence of Consignees by Moara.
and Douglas, on for surgies and dental instru- by us in any case whatever. et Goddard zad
at 10 ani. Gračma against Damaged Packages must be left in the 1928," Godowns for camination by the Cone Steamer including those for Cargo
And the Company's rignon
surreyor short delivered dust be presented on the Messrs, Goddard and Douglas, at 10 Special Form provided, and must also am, Mondays and Thursdays.
be ubmitted within 30 days of serival All Claims must be presented within otherwise they will not be recognized. 2
No Fire Insurance will be enacted Ten days of the Steamer's arrival hers,
they cannot be by us in any can whatever, after which date recognised.
No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns GAST MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. Hong Kong, 25th June, 1929 (6413
Anyhow, the plain case seems to be that some new bowlers of pace or brain will have to be unearthed if our England team are to get Australid oat for anything under 500 when the next Test matches are played in a few months' time.
Tate cannot do everything.. Daily Mail.
Bills of fading will be counterwigued. by JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD.
Agents, Hong Kong, th June, 1998. [6435
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