1929-06-20 — Page 3

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THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1929.

SPORT

SRITISH PAIR DEFEAT

OLYMPIC CHAMPIONS.

AND ATHLETICS.

INTERNATIONAL LAWN TENNIS.

RHODES HAS ESSEX IN A TANGLE,

A match of outstanding interest Recently the Lawn Tennis Asso Wilfred Rhodes at Leyton, re wag included in the National ciation of Australia sent cable mes-cently, once again proved how well Cyclists' Union meeting nt Eerne sages to the associations in France he can bowl on furt affected by Hill between the British Olympic and the United States of America rain. He, more than any one else, pair. J. E. Sibbitt (Manchester inviting them to send representative brought about Yorkshire's victory Wheelers) and E. FI. Chambers teams to play in Australia in the over Essex by an innings and 37 (Brighton Stanley) and the Dutch summer of 1929-30. The Australian runs. Essex; following Yorkshire's | couple, B. Leene and Van Dijk. The Association has received a reply declaration at Monday's total of 200 Dutchmen beat Sibbitt and Chum from the United States stating that for seven wickets, had to make 104 bers in the Olympic Games final lastno definite decision can be made to avoid an innings defeat, but year. after a somewhat unsatisfac until the American Davis Cup team Rhodes mastered their batsmen so tory race, but the British gained returns from Europe later in the completely that the side were out their revenge last month in a series year. The French Association re-for 67. When it is mentioned that of races at 1,000 metres.

plied that it would consider the Hipkin scored 43 of the at 44 invitation,

runs, the extent of the failure can be more fully appreciated.

i

AUSTRIAN "SOCCER,

CRICKET RULES.

Rhodes came out with the follow-

O. M. R. W. 214" 30 Q

The Dutchmen won the first by ¦ three lengths is 2mina. "8,1-580cm., the last furlong being covered in 114-Bsecs. The Dutchmen sprinted

An annual Association footballing remarkable figures: on the back straight, and the home match which always arouses great pair were passed after a great duel enthusiasm was played at Vienna for about a hundred yards. Sibbitt recently. It was between Austria and Chambers, however, took the and Italy, and over 50,000 people Ip to lunch time he secured seven second and third races with ease in pald gate money. The Austrian of the sight wickets that fell at n

Acost of 14 runs. 4mins, 6, 4-5secs. and mins. 30,3-5 won by three goals to none.

He bowled into a secs. respectively: In the second Englishman, Mr. Prince Cox, was high wind, and with the turf taking heat, the Dutchmen made a rather referee.

the spin and his eleverness in ex- belated effort on the last lap, but

ploiting every advantage, he was Rhodes three in the decider they tried desperate-

almost unplayable. The advisory county cricket comtimes claimed two, ly bard to finish first. Sibbitt and

wickets in an Chambers leu all the way, however, mittee in London discussed the over. It is interesting to note that and just managed to keep them at proposed alterations to the cricket in all his long career he had not rules and approved the enlargement previously taken so many as nine Chambers earned the right to hold of the wicket, the leg before recom- wickets in one innings for his the Danish Cup for a year when hemendation, and the limitation of the won the final of the 1,000 metres in rolling period, but rejected the pro- vitation scratch face from S. T. posal for a new bill every 150 runs, Cozens and Sibbitt, the Manchester also the range of boundary, Wheelers, in mins. 43secs. J. G Knight (Polytechnic) secared the Ave miles invitation scratch race. and J. C. Wyatt (Belle Vue C.C.) (24secs) took the five miles motor paced handicap. Balham C.C. and Allondon R.C. won their heats in. the national club team pursuit cham. pionship.

bdy.

"

of

The date of the 1930 test matches gainst the Australian, tenm tunnists are d's follows:Notting ham. June 13-17: Lords June 27-July 1 Leeds, July 11-15; "Manchester, July 25-29; the Oval, August 16.20 The last match will be played out if

necessary. .

county,

Six men were out, for 23 when Hipkin went in, but he set himself to attack the bowling. Three hits of Rhodes renched the boundary, and altogether Hipkin hit five s during a stay of fifty minutes.

When he was caught on the edge of the boundary by Oldroyd some of the spectators were inclined to dis- pute the fairness of the catch; ap- parently on the ground that the ball was taken over the line, but the umpire. Benwell, after consult- ing Oldroyd, ruled Hipkin out.

SURREY ANNUAL MEETING.

Mr. G. H. Longman presided at

AMAZONS OF THE ROAD OLYMPIO COMMITTEE.

One of the most important events The International Olympic Com in the motor-cycling calendar, the mittee have not made any decisive Scottish six days' trial, organised progress towards the solution of, the by the Edinburgh and District two Olympic problems which pro-Motor Club, was concluded reccnt- mised to give special importance tly at Edinburgh. The route con- the present Lausanne session. Assisted of over 1000 miles. compris, the annual meeting of the Surrey to the definition of amatenriam the ing the most difficult test bills and County Club at the Ovay, recently, committee referred the question to reads to be found in Scotland, and! In proposing the adoption of the next year's Olympic Congress at it speaks well for the reliability of report and balance-shoes, which Berlin without giving any sugges- the modern motor-cycle that of the showed a surplus in 1998 of £368 tion.

117 starters 57 completed the trin 14s. 11d.. Mr. Longman alluded to As to the reduction of the pro- without loss of marks-either on achievements in Australia of D. R. gramme at futare" Olympic Games hills, schedule time, or condition of Jardice and Hobbs, and paid tribute the committee charged the execu machine,-while, only 20 failed to to the late Lord Southwark and tive committee, after consultation finish. The weather in the High- Maurice Read. of the International Sport Federa- lands at the beginning of the week tions, to submit to the next session was very bad, and this, combined

a report on the following five points:with the naturally rough going."

Mr. Longman proposed as his successor as president Mr. H. D. G. Leveson-Gower, and the motion,

(1) Duration of Olympic Games: (2) provided further difficulties for the which was seconded by Mr. C. T. A. unity of Olympic Games: (3) limita-riders. Nevertheless, of the Ave Wilkinson, was carried with enthu

Lord Middleton, Lord Rose- tion of any country's right to parti- ladies who competed four finished, siasm. cipate in any event with one, two, and of these Miss: M., Cortle and bery, and Sir Jeremiah Colman or three athletes: (4) prohibition Mrs. L. McLean "gained first-class were re-elected vice-presidents, and of organising in the same sport in- awards. Miss E. Foley, the well! Mr. G. H. Longmana was appointed dividual events and team competi-known Stockport rider, was com honorary treasurer, with a cordia! tions; (5) exclusion of women frompelled to retire on account of engine vote of thanks for his work as pre- Olympic Games.

trouble on the fourth day.

sident.

THE WOMAN'S CORNER.

HEALTH TALKS.

MALNUTRITION.

An intelligent and well-trained housewife can come much nearer to providing an adequate diet for her family on a small income than an ignorant housewife on a large income. Nevertheless, it is also true that there is a minimum, in- come which is necessary for the pur chase of food required for an ade quate diet. Poverty is sometimes" the explanation of ignorance.

"Why worry about malnourished children Many of them manage to i keep alive, you say, to pass through school and grow up to take their places as men and women in the world. Does it make any difference if they are undernourished now? It does indeed make a child tends to become disabled and unemploy able, incapable of resisting disease, The evil effects are shown in both the physical and mental develop- ment of the child.

WHEN BABY SEES RED.

JEALOUSY IN THE NURSERY.

YOUR HOME AND MINE.

Dr. Marion Mackenzie, of Leeds, talked about what causes rage in a child at a conference at Malvern, Worcestershire.

Good husbands and wives are made in the first few weeks of life, she said, and continued:

STEAK AND KIDNEY.

There is nothing more tempting than a good home-made steak and kidney pie: Take 1 lb. of beef steak, lb. kidney, a dessertspoon- ful of four, half a gill stock or water, and oza. flaky pastry.

Wipe the meat with a damp cloth. Cut it into strips, dip in seasoned flour, and roll up with a small picco of kidney inside. Put a strip of pastry round the edge of a pie dish. Fill the pie dish with rolls of steak and kidney, packing fairly tightly. Add the liquid and cover with pastry. Press the edges well to- gether with a fork, and make a hole in the centre for ventilation. Brush over the top with beaten egg, and decorate with pastry leaves.

Bake in a hot oven until brown. When a new baby comes along Then reduce the heat and cover the the parents boast, He is better top with grease-proof paper, so that tempered." The ex-baby Bees it will not brown any more while. red, and unless handled carefully the meat finishes cooking-about one becomes one of the Ishmaels of and half to two hours.

life.

Fill up with stock before serving One finds on investigation that if required hot, or can be eaten. the new baby has taken the ex-cold, in which case it is best kept baby's place in the sun-and even fairly dry.

in his cot. No wonder the new baby has been known to be killed by the ex-baby.

The new baby should be looked forward to as belonging 'just as

GREY HAIR IS BECOMING.

much to the ex-baby as to his The fascination of grey hair is parents." I can imagine no greater being realised more than ever this misery than that of being sent season, and designers are devising away, perhaps for the Brst time, styles and colourings that will prove from one's mother, and to come most becoming. back and find her absorbed in"a" rival.

When grey hair is accompanied by & good natural colour almost any shade may be used in dress, but this is rarely the case."

Stunted growth, anemia, nervous instability, and diminished energy have been shown to be

accompani- ments of malnutrition.

The first step in treating mal- nutrition is to find the cause or causes. This requires a careful in- quiry into the child's method of living, as well as a thorough

The grey haired woman has gon physical examinatión. When the urge the child's parents to exercise erally but little natural colouring,. causes have been discovered, the a wiser, firmer control of his way of so that the dress must supply the next step, obviously, is to remove living and to teach them the mean- deficiency, but without, of course, them. With some children this is a ing of healthful living and adequate making the pallor appear sallow. comparatively simple matter, but food. To do this requires patting Green is one of the best colours; with others the whole programme into practice a programme of health particularly the new greens that are of life needs to be overhauled, education and sometimes even, the the vogue ibis summer. They are Tonsils and adenoids may need to provision of opportunities for db-medium bluish greens and pale sea- be taken out, bad teeth, cared for, taining proper food and other fac- tinted ones... Telediet rekorowalwormal Living 3D liph as becoming scheme of living instituted. It may the cause of the child's having in bath for day and evening wear are. be necessary for the physician to sufficient food the help of relief warm shades of brown, burgundy (Continued at foot of next column)." agencies must be enlisted.

and other dark violet tones

MUSIC AND ROMANCE

THE

AN,

N entertaining story of Gay Vienna before the war, city

of life and love and laughter,

dreamy Waltz tunes dancing feet 1-

of

THE

and

WALTZ DREAM

romance of a Count and a girl!

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