1930-08-13 — Page 10

10

Sports News

Lawn Bowls,

NOTES ON 'LAST WEEK'S

MATCHES.

CRAIGENGOWER'S VICTORỲ,

[Bx "BACK WOOD.")

at

A large crowd gathered Craigengewer on Saturday to wit- ness the big match in the lawn bowls league between the home team and Civil Service. Each side had suffered defeat onge and the first meeting had been postponed

HOME CRICKET.

AUSTRALIANS ALL OUT FOR 93.

GOOD BOWLING FEAT BY NORTHANTS CAPTAIN.

[THHOTOK KLUTER'S AGENCY,]

LosDos, August 11. On the second day of the match with the Australians to-day, F. W. C. Jupp, the Nortbanta captain, dismissed six of the tourists for 32

IB.

The whole side scored only

93 runs and had to follow on.

3

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1930..

U.S. BASEBALL

RESULTS.

EREUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

NEW YORK, August 12. The following are the results of the baseball matches played in the National and American Leagues yesterday

Pittsburg Cincinnati

Chicago 'St. Louis

National Leagus,

New York Philadelphia, Beston Brooklyn

American League,

Philadelphia Boston Washington New York

3 Chicago

3 Detroit

9 Cleveland

3 St. Louis

THE CHINESE IN AUSTRALIA.

"FANTASTIC TYPES

OF BELIEF."

DR. BARNES'S VIEWS.

Preaching to an overflowing con- gregation at Allerton on the occa sion of the Liverpool diocesan jubilee, the Bishop of Birmingham (Dr. Barnes) said few could be ignorant of the moral and intel- lectual disturbance that now. exist- ed in England, but he was sure 3 that fundamental moral instincts had not been blunted or destroy- @cd.

G

Every disturbance of established idens made for religious disorder, and in the turmoil superstition had S revived. Religion had degenerated, 1 and fantastic types of belief, such as apiritualism, Christian Science," 10 and magical sacramentalism, had gained new vitality. These crudities showed that the changes of out- look due to enlarged knowledge, while they enlightened the wise only drove the simple and convinced enthusiasts to resuscitate moribund fancies.

Two other matches were complet. DEMAND EQUAL TREATMENT.

Surrey Middlesex,

twice on previous occasions owing ed to-day. Surrey had a runaway to rain. In the meantime the victory over fiddlesex in their merit, of each team had been freely friendly match. In their County discussed by their respective sup-fixture Gloucester took full points

from. Warwick. porters, but Craigengower proved themselves to be the masters on the day's play. They played with ex- treme confidence and were up on all rink, to win by the large mar- Ein of 30 shots.

Frankly, I did not expect the difference to be any thing more than ten shots, and even Grimmitt's rink, which I throught would come through with fying colours, had a hopeless tusk against the team-work of Basa's riak:

re-

At tea time the difference was! 11 shots in favour of Craigengower on all rinks. Up to this time. the Civil Service premier rink and their next best (Gregory's rink) were both down by about the same number, while Brawn and Omar were just about equare. On arming, Craigengower went after the jack with a vengeance and out- bowled their opponents. Brad. bury, who was opposed to Gregory, had a

new No. 2 in O'Brien, who worthily upheld the traditinas of this rink. Noves, the No. 1, seldom 'wasted a wood, and Rumjahn did all that was wanted, laving very little for the ship to do. Gregory

· saved quite a lot of shots, but Brad bury's team got in a five and a four in the latter part of the game to win by 18 ahots. Bradbury missed his "century" by two shots

播

•

骨

Basa scored five in the third head against Grimmitt and maintained the lead to the end. "Another five came in the 19th head, but the other side took the last two heads with one and three to lose by seven shots. After '15 heads Omar was down by two shots, but he took three twog in succcasion, gave away a single, and then took two more tros to beat Brawn by seven shots. The return match between these

ཝཱུ

*.

At the Oral. Surrey beat Middle sex by an innings and 171 runs.. Sandham was in excellent batting form, while the Middlesex players made a poor stand against the bowling of Gover and Allom.

Surrey, 1st innings (8 wick..

ets, declared)

Sandham, 158 not out. Middlesex, 1st innings

Gover, for 48. Middlesex, 2nd innings Allom, 5 for 43.

410

123

*****. 123

Gloucester. Warwick.

But Christianity at the beginning came into a world aimilarly dis- traeted, and the triumph of faith Mr. F. T. Sung, the Consul

in Christ was not due to its General for China, has submitted speculative strength. In the very letters to the Premier of Queens-distant future all life on this earth land, Mr. A. E. Moore, drawing of ours would surely perish, but he could not believe the struggles attention to the disabilities experi-of man would have been wasted enced by Chinese under certain of the State laws, and requesting their removal.

Mr. Sung, in one of his letters, draws attention to the Factories and Shops Act, 1900-1922. As a result of a clause in this Act, anys Mr. Sung, Chinese in Queensland who wish-to-conduct mixed busi

and nesses especially grocery

In greengrocery-cannor" do 30. some districts mixed shops are necessary, yet as separate busi-

At Cheltenham, Gloucester beatnesses they are hardly justified Warwick by ten wickets. Parker

Mr. Sung also refers to the Act. was very successful with his bow-

29

in both innings, his total To Restrict the Leasing of Land to average being 14 Warwickshire Allens, and the Sugar Cultivation wickets for 97, runs. Goddard as-

Act. To outward appearance," sisted by taking four wickets for

says Mr. Sung, "these Acts seem to be directed against aliens in general, but the term 'alien' is used in such a restricted sense as to refer exclusively to Chinese. The plea of the Chinese is to be treated on an equal footing with other aliens.

Warwick, 1st innings. 120.

Parker, for 33. Goddard, 4 for 90. Gloucester, 1st innings Warwick, 2nd innings

Parker, for 44. Gloucester, 2nd innings (no

wickets)

201 107

20

240

There were, prior to 1918, o 10,000 Chinese in Queensland, but

are resi

Christianity rested on its suf ficiency for the practical reason that it worked."

WHERE IS THE MONEY? GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP BET

TING MYSTERY.

Consternation and indignation were caused among golf enthu siasts in Roanoke, Virginia, by n cable from London bearing the sad tiding that a provincial pari-mutuel with which many persons had betted on the result of the British Open Championship has apparently vanished into thin air.

Several weeks ago an attractively worded circular was received by scores of American country clubs from the company in question, who were willing to bet as much as 150 to that the British hops, F. Robson (Cooden Beach) would not

"stars" win. Many American were also quoted, the lowest cdds being 10 to 1 against Bobby Jones. Many local fans" pooled their bets and sent the money over to Britain, one Virginian town being reported to have contributed $1,800 (£368). Naturally many Atlantans backed their fellow townsman, Bobby Jones.

Now everybody is wondering what has happened to their money.

.:

WORSE THAN PRISONS.

OUTSPOKEN REPORT ON

CASUAL WARDS..

Northants r. Australians. At Northampton, the Australians

now the number does not exceed were all dismissed for 03 runs, Jupp taking six wickets for 30 2,000. It can be seen that the num This remarkable feat by the

ber of Chinese is decreasing, and Northants skipper forged the not increasing as the number of tourists to take the wickets again other aliens. The Chinese now liv- and they gathered about the sameing in Queensland against whom number of runs, but at the expense these laws discriminate of only one wicket, when the dents of long standing. Not only are they deprived of the privilege second day's play came to an end.

of leasing more than five acres of Northants, 1st innings

land, or of owning a single sere, Bakewell, 8+.

but they are not even allowed to seek bonest labour on the farms wards of England has been pre- Departmental Com- that were once their own. The re-parod by a quirement that they should pass a mittee for presentation dictation test was an unjust mes Government. sure, since the Chinese have de voted all their energies to the cul- tivation of the land and have not had an opportunity to gain an English education. The Chinese labourer is noted for his patience, industry, and honesty, as well as his special capacity for agricul

Tinns, 78. Hornibrook, 4 for 45. Australians, at inaings ........

Jupp, 6 for 32. Australians, 2nd innings (1

wicket)

Jackson, 32.

01

home rink won by two shots, which is a fair indication of the class game all along. Drake had extre- inely had lack in the 20th head. His side were lying six shots when Archibald's last wood rolled in to count the shot. There was much excitement at this time because, a six for "Drake would have made the score almost square all round and possibly enabled the visiting team to win.

to

Civil Service Juniors have play Hong Kong Electric away

teams will be played on August 30. In the meantime Craigengower have to meet Club de Recreio away and Taikoo at the Valley. Civil Service receive Craigengower and then go over to Kowloon O.C., who and Kowloon C.C: at home, "both were the only team to defeat them of which appear to be easy ones

for half way thrugh the season, Crai the Valley team. Bowling Kengower are now leading by two Greep have a stiff match at Tal- points and they will be strong kno, and after that they visit Club- favourites in the return match. Un de Recreió, It is just possible that the season's doings Craigengower both the joint leaders will have a far better record than their remaining matches, in which Civil Service. It so happened case a replay will be necessary to that Craigengower lost on the decide the championship. All the Bowling Green ground by a mat- other teams are left behind with position to ter of four shots, and Civil Ber. the Yacht Club in vire succeeded in matching the take third place.

win

points from the Bowling Green by The following are the records of

a single shot after they were in the successful, rinks to date: hopeless position: Craigongower

now look like running to the top

DIVISION 1

to create the unique record of win R. F. Luz (Recreio) .............. ning three years in succession. B. W. Bradbury (C.C.C.) Much may happen in the mean-

time, but a lead at this stage is 1. Wallace (T.B.C.) ...

a great baset.

Civil Service recovered the points. M. Holland (K.E.G.C.): which they lost to the Bowling. M. Omar (C.C.C.) Green, and they are now again on 5. Gray (K.D.R.C.) ..... equal terms. On the first rink W. Wotherspoon (T.R.C.). Haynes was opposed to Roylance.

ture.

ADVICE, FOR INVESTORS.

R

EADERS are reminded that inquiries relating

to the share market sre answered on page 12 every Tuesday by "Eufan." Let- ters should be sent to this office, and must be accom- panied by the coupon appear- ing below, bearing the writ er's name and address, not for publication. Letters should be addressed to “Kufan," care of the Editor, Hong Kong Daily Press."

Up.

103

98

“KUFAN" COUPON.

A. W. Grimmitt (C.S.C.0.) ..

87

60

J. Fraser. (K.C.C.)

40

In the principal junior match.

R. Basa (C.C.C.) _......

40

H. Lapsley (K.D.R.C.) ....

44

Kome

42

39

£1

50

Address

DIVISION II".

'Up

40

******

32 Nom de plume,

21

20

20

H.D.P.1]

The home rink kept the lead all

the time and they added three

singles and I tore for the last fr W E. Hollands (C.S.C.C.) Hexus du ma 5513 shots, Folland A. Chapman (LEKYL and Davidson bed a fair exchange A Davidson (HBO) of the shots until the 12th head. G. E. Roylance (K.B.G.C.)..... but the latter then gave five shots D. C. Walmsley (T.R.C.) away in attempting a drive with F. Haynes (C.§.0.C.) ..... out any back woods. However, W. B. Drake (K.B.G.C.) Davidson pulled up and eventual A. H. Basto (Recreio)... ly won by four shots. There was A. Macfarlane (R.HI.K.Y.C.) 18. little difference in the scores, be- J. Archibald, (C.8.C.C.).

The A. E. 8. Alves (Recreio) tween Archibald and Drake

(Continued on nett Column.)

J. M. Jack (K.C.C.)

11.

10

10

AR

An outspoken report on condi tions prevailing in the casual

to

the

It, declares that some wards are worse than prisons, and makes are likely to revelations which cause a sensation.

The report will be published in due course. If it is adopted, gruel, the symbol of "Bumbledon for a century, will go.

"Infamous and intolerable" is the description. applied to some wards, where two men were found locked in a cell measuring nine feet by four. This was no emergency, but a regular practice, and the men were kept in darkness for 12 or 13 hours.

In other places the sleeping ne- commodation provided is "such that no valuable ammal would be put in it; in others, the condi. tions are so uncomfortable and in- adequate that none of the casuals can sleep.

Grael is the only liquid provid ed in many places, and neither,. knives nor forks are given with which to eat the solid food.

I understand that among the most important of the recommen- dations in the report are. TA

That casuals shall be required to remain in the casual wards for two nights, working in the inter- vening day

That there. shall be special.. offi- sers appointed to induce tramps to abandon a life of vargrancy and to help them into employ inent:

Regular medical and other in- spections; Better cleansing facili tiea:

Closer co-operation between at- authorities concerned with the re- lief of vagrancy;

Smoking in certain hours;

now

Drive him out!

Drive him out!

He'll exterminate us all! He stepped in

PETERMAN'S

ROACH FOOD

FATAL TO COCKROACHES.

On Sale at All

Dispensaries & Stores.

RIGHT! He will exterminate theat all!

Peterman's Roach Food exterml "nates every roach in your house,

it entloes reaches from their hiding places. They carry it on their legs nad bodies back to their nests. They" wriggle over all the others there over their young and their eggs.

Every one dies and disintegrates. No odour. Nothing is left but a little dry dust.

Don't try to fight roaches with a spray. No spray can possibly reach the roaches, the young add the eggs far behind the basebdards and under the floors,

Only the right powder can do that. Peterman's Koach Food is the right powder.

DIRECTORY AND CHRONICLE

ок

CHINA, JAPAN, MALAY, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, BORNEO, SIAM, THE PHILIPPINES, COREA, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA, &c.

INVALUABLE FOR FIRMS

TRADING IN THE

FAR EAST.

NEW FEATURE:

Classified List of Trades

and

Professions for whole of the Far East..

THE

DIRECTORY

CHRONICLE

19:30

STRAITS

in which is included:

FIND A PLACE

FOR IT ON YOUR DESK.

Published Annually since

*1869.

Revised and Complete.

Alphabetical List of Besidents in the Far Faat, containing the names of over 20,000 Foreigners, Alphabetical List of Firms. The Chronicle covers the notable events together with the texts of all the most important Treaties, concinded with the countries of Eastern Asia, the various Customs, Tariffa, Trade Regulations, Chambers of Commerce, Scales of Commissions, Tables of bonny, Weights and Measures, and other commercial information.

ORDER FORM

T. HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, Lib

11, ICE HOUSE STREET, HONG KONG,

DIRECTORY and CHRONICLE of China, Japan, Malay, Straits, &c. PRICE $12.00 (Large Edition); $8.00 (Abridged Edition)

Tho, following dietary; 2oz., of tinned or cooked meat for the midday meal, intead of the 30z. of margarine or dripping given; vegetables, and some such relish" as raw onions to be pro-.

dotease Gruel to be deleted from the dictary CLLED A SE

Stone-breaking only to be allow ed by the special sanction of the Ministry of Health.tion

I understand that the strongest pressure is to be put on the Goy- ernment to give immediate effect to the recommendations, which are unanimous.

the current

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