Good Company
You- Your friends- and-
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY JANUARY
·DAPPOINTMENT TO HIS MAJHING THIS KINE
$06
Prish M
Kast
AMA
White Label TINEST SCOTCH WHISKI
OF GREAT ACE
John Dewar & Sons
ני
DISTILLERS
The blarematest 5 W 1
PER
DEWAR'S "White Label"
The Best of Good Spirits
Sole Agents:
A. S. Watson & Co., Ltd.
my throat likes them"
JUST SAY
Uniquely
Ombassy
Mild and Mellow
Created especially for those who appreciate the finer things in life, "Embassy" cork" tipped cigarettes are smique in their appeal to the most critical teste and delicate throat.
Embassy
CORK-TIPPED
YOUR THROAT LIKES THE Z
Tale obratieoromas la lauad by the UNtles-American Tobacen Co. (China) kazi,
Sports News
CRICKET. NOTES.
HOLIDAY CRICKET
REVIEWED.
The only game on Saturday last on which I have not commented, Tassuming, that is, that my confere is dealing with the Craigongower ator-elih mateh, ia the one, which book-place between the Navy and Kowloon, The Navy wont in first
CRICKET.
ANNUAL 'VARSITY
FIXTURE.
LOCAL HOCKEY.
YMCA. BEAT ST. ANDREW'S.
game was brought to an end, Francis added choir fifth goal,
Sunday's Game,
The following will represent the. RASC. Central British As sociation in their tournament match ab the Marina ground, Kowloon, on Sunday, January 3, 1939 at 10.40-
M
Ja a fast and interesting game at King's Park postordny, The Y.M.C.About. St. Andrews Young L/Cpt Royvolls, Dy Whitley, Pt. Funnell, S/Sgt. Marshall, Monta. Association by two goals to W. O. Creighton, Sgt. MoCullock, cue. The match was very avenly H. Spain Der. Buckland, B/Sgt. contested throughout, a feature be Skipp. L/Cpl. Cadman. Der, Doyle. Roserves-P‡0. O'Conner, Sgt. The annual cricket match betweening the good combination on the Hurst the Past students of the Hong Kong part of the St. Andrew's› forwards, University and the undergraduates
The Hong Kong Hookey Club is to take place at Pokfulam tro day, commencing at 10:30 am. The scored a fine win over the South Wales: Bordorers on the United Ser teams to represent the two sites-vices Iteoreation-Club-gronnd-on- have been selected and are as fol-
lows:-
Past, A. Rumjaha (captain),
Club's Fine-Win.
Wednesday when they sored five ganly against solitary año motelis od in by the soldiers. It was a very fine gun with the soldiers draw.
D. E. Sumy, S. R. Kermani, E.ing first blood when Private John- Zimmern. S. V. Gittik. L.
son scored when lying full length on the ground. Francis equalised for the Club and soon aitor Owon Hughes put them ahead followed by another by Tatley
and thanks to Shaw Burnett and Villiers rattled up two hundred: and sixty-three. (It has a bearing in the K.C.C.-Army game, to which I shall rufer later). There seems to have Been a last wicket stand Youngsage, A. H. Rumjahn, A. P. between Pay-Comdr. Wethey and Cuterres, A. Bakur, H. T. Barmu Lt. Comh Mundy. Perhaps some and A. T. Barma. serve: T. E. reader of Chestertou will correct Teph. me but my recollection is that the Secretary was Saturday. (The son Present:A 1. Normanbhoy der of the first elucidation of this (aptain), D. J.. N. Anderson, A. T somewhat cryptic remark will re-Loe, F, R. Zimmern, E. L. GORARO, fceive a bag of nuts). To resume, A. M. Rodrigues, 1. Normanblioy, Kowloon went out after the runs K. P. Gap, P. M. N. da Silva, G. E. but just failed to bring it off. Yeoh and L. T. Ride. Reserves: Burnett, the shore going one, made |A.. A. Aziz and D. Roy, a hundred. He had shown a cor- tail amount of form with the bat
in one of the Trials, hus at the completion of his, century, hear that the strong silent men sitting
11
To-morrow's Game.„,
University 3nd XI. against the The following will represent the
match at Sookunpoo at 2 p.m., to South Wales Borderers in a friendly morrow-F. L Tan, G. S. Scully,
the pavilion adjourned for spirituous sustenance, Joking apart. P. Gao, G. E. Yeah, A. A.
it was a gallant knock, though
Aziz, D. Roy, R. E. Q. Leong, C.
am told Ernie Fincher's contury E R. Clarabut, M. M. Yayahbhoy,
was the benter of the two,
B. K. Ng and D. Hunt. Reserve: S. Tata.
Becielo. E.K.0.0.
نوم
The Nayy and Army Match. And this bitings me to a genera consideration of the Navy And
The following will represent the Army gane of which so far I have Club de Recreio in their Lengue only published the unse details. match against the Hong Kong There is no doubt that the Navy Cricket Club 2nd XI. to-morrow. Bowling is thoroughly bad or at King's Park, at 9 p.m. sharp:- rather that there is no Navy bowl. A. Alves, Dr. A. P. Guterres, ing. Shaw evidently is not yet used M. F. Piana, J. H. Figueiredo, L. to our light of our wickets, and Guterres. A. P. Pereira, F. J. while he has never failed to make a Remedios, G. A. Guterres big score against poor bowling, he Prata, F. H. Carvalho and A. N. had hardly done anything against Other." the best stuff we have, though it must be admitted he has been very nlucky. The Navy had hard fuck in losing Hargave who was downS.C.C. 2nd XI, in their League with tonsilitis (not to be, spelt match against the Police on the (with a dip)—and who now has gone CS.C.C, ground at p..-tomor
up north. Beyond Shure they have, as bais Burnett who is not quite the bat he was, and Villiers who is not quite the bat he will be The rest of the side play make uns, but they are not reliable.
Club ». Navy,
That is why I really think the Club are going to win their match to-day and to-morrow. The Club ide is H. Owen Hughes (Capt.) A. C. Beck, A. C. L. Bowker, E. J. R. Mitchell. E. R. Duckitt, H. J. Armstrong. E. B. Reed, G. R. Bayer; J. F. Richardson, R. M. Wood and J. Burrow. Wild horses shall not
|
Civil Service Team for Tomorrow. The following will represent the
row ...
H. E. Strange (captain), B. C. K. Hawkins, A. E. Wood, W. H. Ed- monds, A. W. Grimmett, R. 1. Woodmun T. Armstrong, S. Randle, R. G. Robertson, J. M., Wilson, and F. Matthews.
brings the ball down from very high and is always liable to get a wicket in the stipa. If the hundred runs out of that bowling K.CC are going to tear three I altall take my hat off to them. A draw is of course the obvious thing Army will win. Pasunt quia prese to my, but personally I think the videntur, I've used the quotation before, but if any one can give ne skipper's erickot 1 will stand them a better tag to describe the Army
very long drink.
A Nice Point,
lag from me the name of their resteve, but I advise the Navy to pray that the above team will turn out. It is not a strong batting aide (it includes five of the Civil Ser vies Grat eleven')-but there are a lot of men in it who can let day. light into had bowling very well, Sayer. Richardson and Wood should
get runs unless the Navy have Speaking of Captain Moir re lug out one or two new bowlers.minds me of n point of rricken There must be some in the feet, which bo discussed with several of but I suppose its a case of the 8 in the Pavilion after the Navy jdark unfathomed caves of orean.math It was the question of And as I have said, I don't think whether as ought to bowl "à man the Navy batting is sound enough whose action takes him on and up to stand up against the Club bowl the pitch in the middle, thus, with ing. E. B. Reed, I rather funey, woft wicket anyway, creating a will touch some of the Club bowlers omething about length. Anyway I
spot for the bowler at the other end. The reference was of course
am prepared to lay fifteen Formato Williams who had dug a hole
ints to an injection of serum that the Chub win.
into which Mirehouse's better balle went, and popped straight up. Now we must atart with the obvious E.0.0. and Army.
statement that Williams doem't do The Kowloon Cricket Club are it on purpose. I know him too well (or were should I say busy to-day to consider that for a moment. and they are playing their two day But it sesina protty clear to me that match on the Saturday and Sunday be probably is the man who is most against the Army. This I frankly annoyed. He must mask the bate confess, is likely to be the most man if he does so and so lose any exciting game of the sensdh if every chance of an l.b.w. or a catch at one runs true to form. As it hap the wicket-provided that in that pans I know the E.C.Cakipper ex the umpire knowe his job. Again. pects very high scores in the first if his side bats second he is making. two innings. Personally I think it a spot against his own batamen for depends a great deal on the toastwe innings while, the opponents and the wicket. Given good will probably be worried by it only honest Kowloon wicket, and the in their sacand knock. I do not Army winning the toss, I do not see believe there is anything in the them out, under three hundred runs
rules about it. My own feeling is I imagine it may be nearer four that I should not use such a bowler hundred. But, I do not see E.C.C. if my own side had bafted Arst, making a three hundred score and it was pretty clear that the reply. The Army bowling is de other side would have to follow on. initely the strongest in the Colony. This is not a criticism of Moir's Their men are at the top of their having bowled Williams, but merely form. Their variety is excellent, what. I bave evolved ne my own Williams is a fast slinger with attitude if I should be placed in nasty off break-with his lack of command of pitch and this break similar position. Of course the he is a definitely dangerous bowler first thing is for Williams to get Jon our wickets. (I say lack of out of the babit, or bowl round the command of pitch because this iswicket, but I known from personal what I prefer to think it is). Then experience that it is fightfully hard- to give it up. I remember being Hamilton, excellent
an medium fast bowler, usually of told once that the only way to cure myself was to put down broken irreproachable length and with glass on the line of the wickets and good change of pace. At the other bowl with bare feet. But for the ond Mirehouse who is pretty deadly De wicket that helps him at ultrouble of sweeping it up after anch over no doubt. I might have trind it. and Byant, who is bowling akun- dred, per cent. better since he has learned to pitch the ball up, and
comes
A Happy New Year.
to lose the iden, that bring driver Well, that's that I hope to have for four, in a deadly sin. Both are some account of the K.O.C. match cuddy-handed. Masson on his day in on Monday next; as well as the' in a deadly slowish spin bowler, Club . Navy. In the mean time, though he can be hit by a quick a happy New Year to all my fonted bateman. Finally Anstruther renders
(Continued on nex Column), "\""
R. ABBIT.
After the interval Evans ncored again for the Club and before the
FANLING HUNT
NEW YEAR STEEPLECHASE.
RACES
and
Friday, 1st Jan. Sunday, 3rd Jan. SEVEN RACES Train leaves Kowloon 1.06 p.m. Returning from Fanling to Hong Kong 5.41 p.m. Flest class fare $2.00 Includes Admission to Course.
Special
(1885"
QUININE IS NOT ENOUGHTM
Though quinine is essential in the treatment of Malaria, Genasprin is of wonderful bencßt in relieving the pains in your muscles and" joi»ts.. Genasprin, the absolutely pure and therefore safe brand of aspirin, soothes the nerves, induces deep restful sleep and so helps to reduce the temperature. Genasprin and quinine may be taken with perfect safety at the same", .. time.
Temperature Gone in 2 Hours. A frequent victim of
Malaria writes --"In cuson of Malaria I tako 10 grain of Genasprin (2 táblafu); followed 10 minutes inter, by 10 grains of quinine. I then soon begin to paripir-hasing, of course, gone to bed under plenty of blankets- and in a couple of hours my temperature has gons and there is no need to continge the Genasprin. Plain quinine by itself is not effective and only results in a severe headache. The Genseprin not only exoftes a healthy perspiration, but also banishes the ill-effects of quinine--headache, destness, dizziness and weakness.”
Shake off Fevers Quicker with
GENASPRIN
The SAFE brand of Aspirin '.
and
To relieve the pain of Headache, Malaria,
Heatstroke Dengue, Toothache, Neuralgia, and to soothe the nerves in cases of Sleeplessness, Over-exertion. Excitement and Irritability,
WR. LOXLEY & Co. Agents.
To obtain the heat results, Genissprin should be dissolved in a little water.
Made by GENATOSAN, LED, LOUGHBOROUGH, ENGLAND,
Browns Ita
London Tailors
FOR
WINTER SUITS.
STYLB and QUALITY
ARE OUR FIRST CONSIDERATION
SO A SUIT TAILORED BY US
WILL ALWAYS BE OF FIRST
OLABS VALUE.
GLOUCESTER BUILDING
ARCADE
PHONE: 23058,
Hours: 8.30 AM to 8 PM
Page 10Page 11
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.