1930-05-22 — Page 11

Haig

{SCOTCH WHIS

JOHN HAIG & Co.Ltd.

(Owning Halg & Malg, Liej MARKINCH, SCOTLAND.

Joice Haid

Consumers are requested to see that very botils of John Haly Gold Label Whisky as supplied by us bears the foot label thus: "Gande Prica & Co., Ltd., Sols Agents for Hong Kong."

SOLE AGENTS:

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.,

St. George's Building, Ice House Street, DIAL 20135.

SHIPBUILDERS,

SHIP REPAIRERS,

BOILERMAKERS,

FORGE MASTERS,

OXY-ACETYLENE AND

ELECTRIC WELDERS,

MECHANICAL AND

ELECTRICAL ·

ENGINEERS.

HONG KONG

DRY DOCK-

Length 787 Feet.

Length on Blocks 750 Feet.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 192

THE TAIKOO DOCKYARD & ENGINEERING COMPANY OF HONG

SALVAGE TUG. "TAIKOO"

V.P.O.N. coo METERS.

KONG, LIMITED.

TIVO) SKAGALA

Depth on Centre of SHI (H.W.Q.S.T.) 34 ft. 6 ios.

-THREE SLIPWAYS.-

Capable of Handling Ships Up to 4,000 Tons Displacement.

Electric Grane at Sea Wali, Capable of Lifting 100 Tons at 70 Feet Rading.

BUTTERFIELD & SWIRE, Agents,

HONG KONG, CHINA & JAPAN. '

TEL. ADDRESS: "TAIKOODOCK, Hong Kona” TELEPHONE: 3121)

CALL FLAG: "C" OVER "ANS.- Pennant.”

HAMBURG-AMERIKA LINIE.

S.S.

VESSEL

FAR EASTERN MAIL-FREIGHT and PASSENGER SERVICE — between : JAPAN, CHINA, HONG KONG, PHI LIPPINES, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS,

COLOMBO and EUROPE.

SAILINGS TO EUROPE.

DESTINATION.

"AMMON" (2) Genoa, Botterdam & Hamburg-80 May M.V. HAVELLAND" (2) Genos, Marseilles, Rotterdam

HIGH SCORING IN COUNTY CRICKET. EASTERN NEWS IN

TWELVE CENTURIES AND THREE

"DOUBLES."

GLOUCESTERSHIRE ESTABLISHES A RECORD.

OVER 600 RUNS FOR ONLY 2 WICKETS.

A record score of 827 runs for two wickets was put up by Gloucestershire in their match with Oxford University: Included. in this score were contributions of 211 not out by Hammond, 908 by Moore, a young Cambridge Freshman, and 100 not out by Dacre It was a distinctly favourable wicket for batsmen, twelve of whom scored a century and over, while there were three double een.. turies..

The following batting and bowling performances, extracted from Reuter's cabled results, give an indication of the day's play :- Batting.

200

Berry (Leicester)....239 Moore (Gloucester) ...... Hammond (Gloucester)... 211* Bates (Warwick) ... Kilner (Warwick) Oldroyd (Yorks)

Robins (Middlesex)...

Hopwood (Lancs)

Sutcliffe (Yorks)

Gibbons (Worcester)

108*

104

Nawab of Pautaudi (Oxford) 102 Dacre (Gloucester)

199

....... 150

143*

Bowling.

F. TIZ

Macaulay (Yorka)

19

*

Roughtrought

5 24 343

(Cambridge) 38 73 Mayer (Warwick)

and......... 75

7

5

3

Summary.

Cox (Northants) White (Somerset)

Yorkshire beat. Essex by 132

runs,

Somerset beat Surrey on the

first innings.

Leicester beat Sussex on the

first innings. Gloucester bent Oxford by an

innings, and ten runs. ESSEX. YORKSHIRE,

TWO CENTURY SCORES.

This match was played at Leyton and resulted in a win for Yorkshire by 132 runs.

Yorks batted arst and compiled 200 runs out of which total Oldroyd made 143, not out.

To this score Essex replied with 231. In their second knock, York- shire ran up the score of 203 runs for the loss of only three wickets when the innings was declared closed. Sutcliffe carried his bat for 308. runs..

When Essex went in for the second time, they found Macaulay in deadly form with the ball and were all out for 130 runs. Macau- lay's figures were 4 for 15. The

scores were

Yorks, 1st innings.

Oldroyd. 143 not out. Essex, 1st innings Yorks, 2nd innings 3, wickets

declared)

290

231

233

Sutcliffe, 108 not out...

Essex, 2nd innings

130

Macaulay, 4 for 18.

SOMERSET ». SURREY.

WIN ON FIRST INNINGS. After holding a lead of only 18 runs in the first innings, Somerset settled down to pile up a big scoro in their second knock, with the re- sult that they gained the points on their first innings lead. The match was played at Taunton.

Somerset, batted first and made 195 runs. Nothing very startling happered when Surrey went in to bat, and they were, in turn, retired for 177, the majority of the runs coming from Shephard.

In their second knock, however," Somerset collected 314 for nine wickets, declared, with Whits scor- ing 70 runs in fine style.

Six Surrey wickets had fallen for 197 runs, in their second innings when stumps were drawn. Peach was, top-scorer for his fide, getting

60, not out. The scores were:-

Somerset, 1st innings Surrey, 1st innings

195

་

Cambridge beat Middlesex by

seven wickets.

Lascashire beat Northampton-

shire by two wickets. Warwickshire beat Worcester--

shire on the first innings.

not out, and in getting his runs, Walter gave a dashing display. Moore also batted styliably for 206 while Dacre, the New Zealander, hit all round the wicket for 100 not

out.

93 runs, and the full scores were:

Oxford's second innings produced

Oxford, 1st innings

374

Nawab of Pautandi, 104. Gloucester, 1st innings (2

wickets. declared)

Moore, 206. " Hammond, 211 not out. Dacre, 100 not.out.. Oxford, 2nd innings...

CAMBRIDGE 2. MIDDLESEX,

827

243

"UNIVERSITY ON TOP. Playing at home, Cambridge won by seven wickets.

Middlesex batted first and made 213 runs with Haig just missing his century by one run. For the Light Blues, Roughtrought took seven wickets for 36 runs.

The Varsity totalled 394 runs in their first knock, and when Middle sex went in again, a brilliant cen tury by RW, V. Robins helped to bring the score to 278,

In their second effort, Cambridge knocked off the required runs for the loss of 3 wickets: The scores

were

Middlesex, 1st innings.

Haig, 99. Roughtrought, 7 for 36. Cambridge, 1st innings... Middlesex, 2nd innings

R. W. V. Robins, 140. Cambridge, 2nd innings (3

wicketa). NORTHANTS ↑. LANCS.

913

324. 278

."

VICTORY. FOR LANOS. */

168

At Northampton, Lancashire beat Northamptonshire by two wickets.

Northants batted first but were out for the total of 100 runs, and

in.reply to this, Laccashire sent the 253 mark up before their last wicket Tell Hopwood was top scores with 119, while Cox took five wickets for

24 runs.

BRIEF.

PARS FROM EVERYWHERE.

A new vernacular paper appear. ed in Peping on May 3, which call- ed itself the Ein Pei Ching. The paper denounces the artificial naine "Peiping."

The Eastern Times says that the Kiangsu Provincial authorities have authorized the взис of $7,000,000 worth of bonds, the pro- ceeds of which will be used for pur- poses of reconstruction.

The Chinese Government has re- called Mr. Chu Shao Yùng, Chargé &fairs at Helsingfors, who is alleged to have approached the Moscow. Government with some pro- posals, at the request of Generals Yen and Feng- „

With further reference to the affairs of Mr. Ryutaro Hanto, saya the Japan Chronicle, we learn that the Charatered Bank of India, Australia and China has filed in the Kobe District Court a claim for the recovery of current overdraft to the amount of Y.1,030,789.

Chinese residents of Shanghai are complaining of the high price of rice, which was quoted around 320, but surely there should be little room for complaint, when news comes to hand from Jukao-hsien, near Nantungchow, that the grain there is being sold at $33 per picul And Jukao is one of the rice-pro- ducing centres §-- In some neigh- bouring places, the price is $35.

The Chiaotungpu is reported by the Shunpao to have requested the Waichiaopu to take up with the Japanese Government the question of Japan's cable rights in China and to demand the cancellation of Arrangements in this respect. The agreement granting Japan cable rights in China, it is said, was signed during the Manchu régime and, as a result, many of Chian's rights and privileges have been sacrificed, says the paper.

Mr. Aylmer Coates, formerly in- structor at the Peers School in Tokyo but for the last twelve years, connected with the Port Arthur Engineering University College, has resigned and is leaving for Eng- land with his wife from Yokobama on the 25th instant. He was pre sented with a sword three hundred years old by a famous maker by his students at the University College, and with a pair of Zeiss binoculars by the faculty, as parting gifts. Mr. Coates has been a resident in Japan or in Japanese territory for the last twenty-four years.

Mr. H. Hasland Christensen, who. for the last, years has been in Mongolia, Tibet and Turkestan, has crrived in India to investigate the possibilities of establishing trade

LING

SAILI

NOTICE

Weekly Trans-Pacific Service

To San Francisco and Los Angeles The Sunshine Belt ein Honolulu

Fortnightly sailingo on Tuendayu Pres. McKinley Tues., Jane 3" Pres. Grant .Tusk, June 17 Pres, Claveland...Tues., July 1

To Seattle and Victoria The Short, Straight Route in America'

Fortnightly callings

sa Tsinkera Pros. Talk......Tues, May 27, & am. From Jefferson Tue, June 10 Pres. Lincol

Tuen Jane 14

Special through rates to Europe via United States. Direct 120, 112 Sons with all Atlantic, lines, Choice of fail lines ACTORS United States and Canada, liberal stop-over privileges for sight-seeing.

Europe and New York Direct

ROUND THE WORLD.

fortnightly seilings on Sunday wit Manila Straits, Colombo, Sces Canal, Alexandela Napies, Gedos, Muscilies, New York and Boston.

Pres. Barrison. Sun, June 1, 8 am, Fres. Fülmore Sun., June 29, 8 am, Pros. Johnsoz... Sun, June 15, 8 am. Pres. Wilson...Sun, July 13; 8am

To Manila

Proe, Grant......June

7, p.

Prou. McKinley, May 4,6 p.m. Pros. Jefferson. Jene 3, 6 pm. Pres. Lincoln June 17, 6 pm.

CANTON BRANCH, SHA KJz Stazzy.

DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES AMERICAN MAIL LINE

Round the World,

Hangkang

Belawan Deli A. Necklace

Tropical Jewels by 7074

Tourist Routes.

Java

Barok

Traffic

Manila

Here

relations between India and Central SPEND YOUR HOLIDAY IN JAVA.

Asia especially Chinese Turkestan. Mr. Christensen has reported that the oldest and most used trade route vid Mongolia and the Gobi. desert. to Tientsin, had become impracticable owing to disbanded soldiers robuing the caravans and also owing to corrupt officials' levy- ing illegal taxes. A shorter route vid Semipalatinsk and Sergipol will soon be served by a railway parallel to the northern border of Chinese Turkestan. On the third route through Kashmir, Ladakh over the Kara-Koram Pass, trans- port and supplics are, however,

EEGULAR WEEKLY SERVICE ON TUESDAYS

HONG KONG JAVA (7 DAYS),

First class fare Guilders 250,-

VARIETY SPICES YOUR HOLIDAY.

ROUND TRIP Hong Kong-Manila Calebes Bali-Java-Hong Kong 30 days with liberal stopover in Bali and Java First class fare £46,17,6.

Inclusive of Aeroplane and Railway fares)

scanty and the help of the Govern- LUXURIOUS MAIL STEAMERS SERVICE TO EUROPE IVIA

ment of India may be necessary to

improve this route once a market is established for Indian gcoda. At present, Chinese Turkestan is cut off from its old sources of supply In the second innings Northants from China and now is the time for collected 208 rans but Lancashire India, according to Mr. Christen- got the runs necessary for victorysen, to see if she cannot popularize with two wickets to spare. The her manufactures,

LEAVING

HONG KONG

177

Shepherd, 85.

MY. "ERMLAND" (2)

& Hamburg Gencs, Dunkirk, Rotterdam

& Hamburg M.V. BURGENLAND" (1) Genoa, Marseilles, Barcelona, Rotterdam & Hamburg Other Porta of Call if Inducement offers. ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE.

18 June

White, 5 for 34,

Somcract, 2nd innings (0)

scores were:-

wickets, declared)

314

4 July

16 July

White, 79.

Northants, 1st innings

Surrey, 2nd innings (6 wkts.) 197

Peach, 60 not out.

Lancashire, 1st innings

190 238

M.Q.C.. AUSTRALIANS.

Hopwood, 119.

M.V. "ERMLAND "~* (2) ...

MY REEINLAND" (9)

M.V. "BURGENLAND". (1)

H

DUE HONG KONG.

28-May 9 Jun

9 June

M.V. FILESLAND (3)

26 June

JAVA

HONG KONG/GENOA or MARSEILLES 28 Days

REGULAR SAILINGS FROM HONG KONG TO SWATOWĄ

AMOY, SHANGHAI AND MANILA,

Excellent fret class saloon accommodation.

SOUTH BOUND.

Subject to Alteration without Notice.

(1) Excellent Accommodation for Fassengers, Qualled Surgeon carried.

Fare from Hong Kong to Genoa from £70.0.0.

(2) Limited Passenger Accommodation, Qualified Surgeon carried.

(3) Cargo Boat. No Passenger Accommodation.

For further particulars please apply to:^

JEBSEN & CO.

AGENTS.

19, Pedder Street, Hong Kong."

Tel. 24754.

NATAL LINE OF STEAMERS

& COLOMBO TO SUTH AFRICAN PORTE

FROM CALOUTTA

8.8.. UZUMBI

Will UNI BOM Colombo 10th August Beguine Passanger and Cargo Service to Bouth African Porta Through Bill of Lading issued from Hong Kong, Fer Freight or Paisage, apply to 1-

Telephone: 29021

DODWELL & CO, LIMITED.

LEICESTER v. SUSSEX.

BERRY SCORES 232. Playing at home, Leicester scored a first innings victory over Sussex. The visitors had first knock and compiled 214 zuins.EN.

A brilliant innings of 232 runs by Berry enabled Leicester to total 371 runs in their first innings,

Cox, 6 for 24. Northants, Endinnings... 208" Lancashire, 2nd innings (8)

wickets)

141. WARWICK » WORCESTER.

CENTURIES AGAIN. Warwickshire scored a first in nings victory over Worcester at Birmingham.

...A DRAWN MATCH. The match between the M.C.C. And the Australians ended in a draw.

In the first two days the Aus- tralians had made 285 and the: M.C.C.-958, and the former had lost two wickets for only 23 runs in their second effort..

STEAMERS

On resuming the Australiana were. all dismissed for 213, Jackson alone TJIBADAK The winners hatted first, and for making a stand. The final scores. At the close of play Sussex had

285 TJISAROFA gathered 207 runs for six wickets the loss of only seven wickets piled were in their second knock, leaving p.543 runa. Bates was top scorer Leicester winners on the first with 199 runs, while Kilner gathered innings The scores were:..

Sussex, 1st innings.

160

214

In Worcester's first innings, which

produced 290 runa, Mlayer

Australians, 1st innings

Ponsford, 82 Dot out. Bradman, 66, -

Leicester, 1st inminga 371 took ave wickets for 75 runs. W Woodfall, 52.

Berry, 232.

Sussex, 2nd innings (6 st.) 207wich forced a folley on and in their

Ltngridge, 88 not.out. OXFORD «. GLOUCESTER,

UNIVERSITY BEATEN.

Playing at Oxford, Gloucester ran up the huge total of 627 rann for the loss of only two wickets, and won by the comfortable margin of an innings and ten runs.

by

The University, men batted debétons, polished innings by the Nawab of Pautaudi for 102 runs, compiled 374

When the county side went in to bat, there was a lot of leather hunt ing for the Oxoninas; as they ran up the huge total of 027 runs, for the loss of only two wickets. Ham- mond was top scorer with 211,

second attempt Worcester compiled: |326 runs with Gibbons (104) as top scorer Mayer again bowled well,' taking five wickets for 70 runs. -Warwick failed to force a win, and when stumps were drawn they had 14 runs with all wickets intact. The scores were

Warwick, 1st innings

wickets, declared)

d

(7

543

Wilmer 150. Worcester, 1st image

Mayer, & for 75, Worcester, and innings

Gibbona; 104 Mayer, B. for 70. Warwick, 2nd innings (no

wickets)

(Continued on next Column.)

Allom, 5 for 67,42 M.M.C., ist innings

K. S. Dullepsinghi, 92. Fairfax, 6 for 54. Australiana, 2nd innings

Jackson, 64. Allen, 4 for 28.

238

FROM

EXPECTED

COLOR: ABOUT

WIZ LEAVE ON OR. ABOUT

Fox

S'HAL & AMOT 28th May 27th May, MANILA, ME'UX.

NOOD & SOTRABALA

Амот

1st June 3rd Jane,

Noon

NORTH BOUND.

213

FROM

SFBCTED ON OF ABOUT

*WILA KEATEĽOM.

FOR

"OR ABOUZ

REMOVAL NOTICE.

OUR SHOP has now been

REMOVED to No.

326 QUEEN'S Road Central.

TJISAROBA TJISONDÁBI

For particulars apply to

24th May 26th Hey SWATOW & ÁMOT

29th May 29th May Axor & HAL

JAVA-CHINA-JAPAN LIJN.

KWONG WO, Jewellers & Bill Dealers,

[0392

ork Building.

Telephose-28015,