1930-07-14 — Page 6

K

SHOES

How perfectly they fit!

K

And well they may "For by combining two fittings in one shoe-a 3 fitting heel with a 4 fitting forepart, for instance-you get a shoe which hugs the ankle closely. This gives that final touch of elegance and fashion which goes with a slim ankle neatly and snugly housed, without sacrificing the comfort essential for the toes.

That is the scret of the famous K Plus fittings, which actually give extra comfort. The diagram shows what the Plus fitting is.

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Hong Kong Weekly

Aviation Developments. in Hong Kong

Canton and the Ironsides

Marshal Chiarg and the War

Local Court Cases

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"Local Sport: Tennis, Bowls, Etc.

and

Other Interesting Features.

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1930.

H.K. & S. BANK

SPORTS.

SUCCESSFUL MEETING IN

LONDON..

The annual athletic sports of the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank were held on the Bank's ground at New -Beckenham on the afternoon of June 14. Favoured by the finest of weather there was a good attend- ance of friends, and of the staff, ia addition to those who were com- petitors in the several events. The ground was in excellent condition. and a mederate easterly breeze did not affect the times to any extent

There was the usual spirit, of camaraderie present which usually distinguishes the meeting. Tea was provided in the clubhouse, and added to the amenities of the after The company present in

Newton cluded Lady Addis, Sir, Stabb, Mr. A. M. Townsend, Mr. and Mr. H. D. C. Jones, Mrs. Peachey, Sir James and Lady Stewart Lockhart, and Mr. W Adams Oram.

noon.

Of the "sports themselves the usual keenness was displayed in all the competitions. The club cham- pion on this occasion was G. 8. Browne, with a score of 20 points, a feature of the afternoon's racing being his win of the cpen mile. which he took even more easily than he did the same event last sear. Next in order were W. Rigg, 7 points, and H. R. McGilchrist, 6 points. The obstacle race, sack race, children's race and the mes senger and waiter races were as popular as usual. The tug of war, won by the Home Staff, was keenly contested.

The band of the Queen's West- -minster-and-Civil Service Rifles! performed a selection of music under the conductorship of Mr. T. E. Coombs, during the afternoon. All concerned contributed to the success of the meeting, though of course the bulk of the work fell to Mr. R. W. Ives, the Hon: Trea- surer and Secretary, who again was largely responsible for the way that all went through. The follow- ing are the results:-

1.

440 Yards Handicap.1. J. W. Clark; 2, Rolt; 3, J. Roberts.

Throwing the Cricket Ball.-1, McGilchrist 2. Norton; distance, 86 yds. 1 "in.

100 Yards Scratch:-1, G. S. Browne; 2, V. F. Tyrrell; 3, F. G. Norton; time, 11 sec,

Ladies' 100 Yards Scratch.-1, Miss Hollingsworth; 2, Mias Heley; 3, Miss Haddock; time, 13 sec.

Sack Race-1, H. I. Baird; 2 G. O. Martin.

Half-Mile Handicap.-1, F. G. L. Clarke; 2, R. L. McKissack; 3, F. G. Norton..

Long Junip.-1, G. S. Browne; 2,

F. J. Helbling; 3, H. R. McGil christ; distance, 19 ft. 10 in.

Ladies' Three-Legged Race.—1, Misses Heley and Hollingsworth; 2 Misses Lock and Walsis.

Quarter-Mile Scratch.-1, G. S. "Browne; 2, F. G. Norton; 3. F. J.

Helbling; time, 55.2/3 sec.

Obstacle Race.-1. H. R. McGil- christ;, R. W. Mills; 3; J. W Clark.

Putting the Weight.-1, W. Rigg: , H. H. Parlett; distabec, 30 It. 0 in..

Ladies' Obstacle Race.-1, Miss. Heley 2, Miss Hollingsworth; 3, Miss Haddock.

High Jump.-1, H..A." McGil- christ; 2, W. Rigg; 3, J. W. Clark; height 5 ft 1 in.

Tug of War.-Won by Home Staff, whose coach was H. I. Baird.

Messengers' Race (80 Yarda Handicap), Bailey; 2, Clark; 3, James."

One Mile Scratch.-1, 0. S. Browne; 2, F., G. L. Clarke; 3, R. L. McKissack; time, 4 min. 56 Presentation of Prizes.

sec.

At the conclusion of the events Sir, Newton Stabb felícitously in troduced 'MPS B. C. M. Johnston, who presented the prizes to the winners, Mr. Johnston was the recipient of a beautiful bouquet of fowers, made up in the Bank's colours of scarlet and white...

After the ceremony on the in- vitation of Mr. Padield, who pro- posed a vote of thanks, three hearty, cheers were given to Mrs. Jobuston, and a very enjoyable afternoon was brought to a conclusion. -The officinis responsible for the

gathoring were:-

Athletic Committee: A. Moncur (Chairman), C. Bennet, I. H. Brad- ford, Miss W. Lammand, C.-8. Stevens, R. W. Ives, Miss W. Nor- man, Miss, D. S. Snell, E.. T. Turner, M.-F. L. Haymes.

Sports Committee: C. Bonnett, J. Jeffrey, F. G.. Norton, R. W. Iven, Miss W. Norman, G. Browne, E. J. Alleyne, V. Tyrrel.

Starter: Frederick J. Hulford,' Judges: C. W. Stammers, Je D. Wilson, J. M. Crabb, G. N. Mathic/

Stewards: C. J. Boyack, CC Jones, J. J. Todd, C. Bennett A. M. Knight, E. J. Alleyne, Miss N. H. Hiscox, Miss W. Norman, C.A. Board, J. E. Hutton, Miss D. S Sholl

Hon. Treasurer and Secretary R. W. Ives.

THIRD TEST MATCH.

"BRADMAN THE BRILLIANT BATSMÄN.”

TEST RECORDS SURPASSED 46 BOUNDARIES.

ENGLAND LOSES FIVE WICKETS FOR 212 RUNS:"

HAMMOND BATTING STRONGLY,

K. M. A.

CERAMIC & REFRACTORY PRODUCT

CLINKER

PAVING,

BUILDING

& FIRE. -BRICKS

LONDON, July 11.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]"

After the luncheon interval, Woodfull and Bradman continued Australia's innings, and both played good cricket, though Wood-

· full appeared to be playing very carefully..

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Bradman's century before lunch equalled MacCartney's effort in 1028 and Victor Trumper's in 1902, and although the bowlers were being badly punished, Chapman ignored the possibilities of using Leyland, but kept Hammond on instead. This all-rounder eventually bowled the "unbowlable" just as he had got his half- century after being at the wickets for two hours and three- Woodfull quarters, the total then being 194 runs for wickets. played a watchful defensive game and was extremely careful throughout. He scored only four boundaries, this fact bearing on CORRESPONDENCE: the dour way in which he batted. Bradman, on the other hand, was.. Latting freely, punishing every bowler alike with powerful drives; hesent-his-200-up-after-batting-for.three hours and a half.

When Woodfull was ont, Kippax came in to fill the breach, and almost at once settled down to play polished cricket; he get the runs at a fair rate with the result that when play was ad- journed for tea he was 33 not out, while the dashing "Don" had collected 220, also not out. The score now stood at 305 for only. two men out.

Bradman Thunderously Applauded.

The break did not seem to upset the batsmen at all, and when play was resumed. they batted happily together, the runs coming at a good rate. Then, amid thunderous applause, Bradman broke R. E Foster's record for the highest individual score in Test matches (957), which the latter..set up at Sydney in 1904, and together with Kippax he added 229 runs for the third wicket partnership, breaking the Australian record for this in matches against Eng- land. The previous best was 207 by Murdoch and Scott at the Oval in 1884.

↓

An Expensive Drop.

Soon after Bradman was missed by Duckworth behind the sticks off Geary when he had collected 273 runs. Kippax, who had been taking no chances up to this" point, offered a chance to Chapraan who was fielding at backward point and was out. He scored an excellent 77 in exactly the same time as Woodfull took over his 50, and-made six boundary hit in the process. The total at this stage was 423 for the loss of three wickets.

McCabe joined Bradman, who, in spite of a "life," continued to bat brilliantly, and when stumps were drawn the young New South Wales crack had passed the 300 mark by nine runs, while "Mr." Extras" contributed Stan" had made a round dozen.

nine runs to bring the total to 458 for 3 wickets..

Bradman had been batting for five hours and forty, minutes and banged the ball to the ropes on no less than 42 gecasions!

All Out for 56%,

A

11

LONDON, July 12 After putting up the magnificent score of 458 for 3 wickets, the Australians were all out for 586 rues.

A huge crowd scrambled into the ground in the hope of seeing "Don" Bradman, who completed his 2,000 runs for the season off the last bail sent down to him yesterday."

Larwood and Tate started the attack against the two overnight "not cuts," and the pair batted steadily. The partnership, how. ever, was not destined to last very long, for the score had only mounted to 491 when McCabe was bowled by Larwood. His share Richardson came in to partner "Don," but the new- was 30. comer popped up an easy catch to square leg and was caught by Larwood off Tate.

The score was now 404 for $, and Oldfield joined Bradman on to see the terror of the English bowlers out to a brilliant catch, by. Duckworth, wide on the leg side, after 14 runs had been added. Bradman's total score was 334-the highest individual contribution in Test matches, and a record which will perhaps stand for a long time. His score included 46 boundaries.

The Tall Refuses to Wag.

Oldüeld now had a'Beckett as his partner, and when the score stood at 519 runs the former was caught by Hobbs, who ran in from" cover." The next man in whs Wall, and with a'Beckett he brought the score to 544, when the latter gave Chapman an easy catch at mid-off and was out for 29 runs. Grimmett came in for a merry knock and hit two sixes off Tyldesley ic succession. How- ever, when the score was at 565, Wall was beaten by one of, Tyldesley's leg-breaks and was sent marching back to the pavilion. The last an, Hornibrook, came in, and almost immediately after he had scored a single, Grimmett was taken behind the wicket off contributed 14 to bring the Tyldesley for 24 runs. "Mr. Extras total to 800.

England Loses Hobbs Early.

Faced with this big task, England started her innings with Hobbs and Sutcliffe, who did not appear in the least worried by. the "responsibility which rested on their shoulders. They were, however, very respectful to Grimmett's googlies and Hornibrook's inawingers, which gave them much trouble. Runs came slowly and at the luncheon interval Hobbs got 11, while Sutcliffe scored 6, the total then being 17 för no wickets.

When play was resumed, the batsmen were still very restrain- ed, and when Hobbs was one short of thirty he gave a chance to a Beckett. at forward short-leg, who brought off a brilliant catch, doing a somersault in the process.

Fifty-three runs for one wicket; then Hammond joined the Yorkshireman, and, after a shaky start settled down to steady cricket. These two shaped well together for a time, when Sutcliffe, who had by this time settled down to give one of his best ex-

spins Hibitions, misjudged one of Grimmett's

and gave a "dolly

· catch

to first slip and was easily held by Hornibrook. He scored 32 runs.

Enter Duleep," who played steady cricket from the start, and England's hopes began to rise when he and Hammond. brought the score to the three-figure mark. At 123, however, the Sussex bateman played outside a good length inswinger from Hornibrook and had his bails removed. He made 35 runs and was batting nicely, square-cutting the ball to the ropes on five occasions.

Maurice Leyland filled the vacancy and, with Hammond, brought the score slowly but steadily to the 200 mark. Both men were now set and appeared to be seeing the ball very well, when Leyland mishit one of Wall's deliveries and was caught at third man by Kippax. The score board showed that four men were out" for 200 runs, and Leyland's contribution stood at 44. He hit two sixes and three fours, and the partnership lasted 90 minutes.

Geary, was next in, but was run out by a smart return from Wall before he had opened his account, and Duckworth came in to play out time, although he did not acore. Hammond, batting strongly after an uncertain start, was undefeated for, 61 runs at the close of play.

DETAILED SCORES. AUSTRALIA: FIRST INNINGS.

W. M Woodfull, b Hammond A. Jackson, o Larwood, b Tate D. G. Bradman, e 'Duckworth, b Tata

A. F. Kippax, Chapman, b Tate

S. McCabe, b Larwood ban

V. Y. Richardson, o Zarwood; b Tate F. Ju 'Beckett, Chapman, b Geary

C. V Grimmsit, e Duckworthy

yldesle

331

THE UNREPENTANT

[TO THE EDITOR OF THE HONG KONG DAILY FEESS."]

SIR, So I am adjudged guilty of misquoting Mrs. Eddy's words, any my offence so far as I can gather from Mr. Adler's letter-is that wrote the word "life" with nemall letter instead of a capital.

FOREIGN COMPANIES

REGISTRATION.

COUNCIL INSISTS ON RECIPROCITY.

In connection with the registra- tion of foreign companies in China, the State Council in Nanking in c cordance with a resolution of the Central Political Council, has issu-- » ed identic orders to the Executive and Legislative Yuan instructing that, unless otherwise provided for This grievous misrepresentation by laws or ordinances, registration makes it quite unnecessary for any of foreign companies in China shell Christian Scientist to take up my henceforth be granted strictly in challenge to have his heart, lungs.accordance with the principle of re- or brain taken away in order to ciprocity. In other words, regis- show that these things have nothing tration shall be granted only to to do with life-beg pardon, Life. companies of such foreign nation- In other words, these vital organs alities whose Governments aleo have something to do with life, but

permit Chinese companies of a not with Life.

like nature to be registered.

Well, that is, one point satisfac- torily cleared up to Mr. Adler's satisfaction, but not to mine.

The resolution of the Central Po litical Council was adopted in pur-

I hope, sir, you will allow mesuance of a recommendation from to say a few more words, not with Dr. H. H. Kung, Minister of any hope of shaking Mr.-Adler'a

Industry, Commerce and Labour, faith, but to make clear to your

readers the danger of allowing pointing out that while some re- Christian Science teaching to in-striction is thus imposed upon the crease its influence by getting hold

of the young people who are said registration of companies of cer- to be dissatisfied with other retain, foreign nationalities, such ligious faiths.

limitations are not only expedient Mrs. Eddy says "if you discard that equitable.

al' notions about disense arising

In this connection, it will be not- from any circumstance, you will find that mortal mind. when ined that according to the law now structed by Truth, yields to divine in force, a foreign company, un- power which steers the body into less it is registered with the Minis health.

try of Industry, Commerce and Now, if that means anything at Labour, cannot enjoy the status of all (which I doubt) it means that "juristie" person, and therefore Binan whose lungs have been eaten cannot sue in court. away by tubercular bacilli, or whose throat has been gripped by cancer, or whose heart is weakened by valvular disease, or whese limbs are distorted and crippled by arthritis, or whose arteriosclerotic kidneys show chronic Bright's dis- ease, or whose eyes are afflicted with "ateered into cataract, can be health" when instructed by Truth (with a capital T). ".

SHANGHAI GAMBLING

PROPENSITIES.

NANKING GOVT AND GREY- HOUND RACING,

Owing to renewed representations Well, if that is no, why is for ws) Mrs. Eddy so greatly concern-from influential quarters regarding impoverishment of large ed about a broken bone?, The the simple or compound fracture of a sections of the Chinese population limb is not really a very serious in Shanghai due to incessant matter and, in most cases, will gambling at greyhound races and eventually adjust itself without any other resorts, the Nanking Govern skilled attention. Yet Mrs. Eddy ment is considering the possibility thinks broken or dislocated bones of utilizing the legitimate powers are best left to surgeons for ad provided under the new Special justment, juit as she permits District Court procedure to arrest Christian Scientist whose pains are and prosecute Chinese who indulge B violent that he cannot persuade in gambling contrary to law. himself he is under anerring Previous attempts made last year illusion of the corporeal senses by the Chinese authorities to secure to have an injection made by the suppression of gumbling at the 'doctor. Then, when the belief of dog races through Consular and pain" is lulled, he can go ahead Municipal channels having failed, with his self-delusion.

it is now proposed to ignore these But there is very good reason bodies and deal directly with the why broken bones should not be Chinese who gamble or operate the

Unless the akilled band neglected,

races.

...

บ

of the medical man is employed, gambling establishments at the dog the severed parte may-probably will-join badly, and leave theIt is felt in responsible circles that something must be done to victim deformed if not crippled.

Such an unfortunate would be a curb this gambling evil which, ac poor walking advertisement for cording to investigations, is sori- Mrs. Eddy Our corporeal senses Qualy affecting Chinese economie may be erring illusions, but we can life in Shanghai, especially during, distinguish the unlucky cripple the present period of acuto indus- from his upright fellows, just as trial and trade depression, we can see the distinction between honesty and humbug.Yours, etc.

Hong Kong, July 12

Larwood Tato

Geary

Tyldesley

Hammond

Leyland

Summary measures are likely to be enforced when the results of the investigations are submitted to the Government ergang 'concerned.

Bowling "Analysis.

0. ·M R. W.

39 49 124

95" 104 2

346

(Continued on 'sert Column.)

ENGLAND: FIRST INNINGS,

J. B. Hobbe, é à'Beckett, b Grimmett

H., W. Sutcliffe, & Hornibrook, b Grimmett.

M. Leyland, e Kippax, b Wall.

G. Geary, run out ........

G. Duckworth, not out

(Extras

T. Wall, b Tyldesley

P. M. Hornibrook, not out

Exitas

Total

Total (for 5 wičkste)

"