1933-06-20 — Page 10

10

Carnation

From Contestre but

MI

BEST AND

LARGEST

SELLING

BRAND" OF

EVAPORATED

MILK IN

HOME TEST CRICKET

ENGLAND'S TEAM TO PLAY WEST INDIES

(THROUGH RESTER'S. AOKNOY.!

LONDON, June 19..

The cream of England's youthful ericket talent has been selected to I play in the Test match against the West Indian tourists at Lord's on

THE WORLD.Saturday.

In a team in which the average age is just over 30, Sutcliffe is the

CONNELL BROS. CO., LTD.videst at 30 and Robins and Turn-

Sole Agente:

.HONG KONG & 8. CHINA

bull the youngest at 30.

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The Colonial Diepanatry,

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~~24 Pottinger Owen, Hong Kong, Les Bros. & Co., 8, Y. & H. 7.

16. Bonham Strand West, Hong Kong.

The team is as follows:-

D. R. Jardine (Surrey) (capt.) G. O. Allen (Micklesex)

Manufamurad By-

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From July 17th to 22nd, there will be assembled in London at Olympia...the greatest Exhibition Hall in the world... the most modern Advertising and Marketing knowledge and. material evar collected beneath one roof.

You will learn how scientifically applied adver- tising in the Home country is revolutionising production and sales quotas. Inevitably you will 'pick up much, to adopt and adopt to your own specific 'local' purposes."

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OLYMPIA

LONDON ● ENGLAND JULY 17-22 1933

ADVERTISING AND MARKETING EXHIBITION

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1933.

R. W. V. Robina (Middlesex) M. J.. Turnbull (Glamorgan) G. F. Walters (Worcester) Sutcliffe (Yorkshire) Hammond (Gloucester) Layland Yorkshire) Ames (Kent)

Verity (Yorkshire) Clark (Northants)

Twelfth gian-Townsend (Derby)

WEST INDIES BEAT M.C.C..

A QUICK COLLAPSE AT LORD'S

(Special Air-Mail Bervios)

London, May 24,

TENNIS LEAGUE

FOUR MATCHES PLAYED YESTERDAY

CBC, AND LR.C, WIN

Despite unfavourable conditions

four out of the five.matches on-yes- terday's programme of "A" Divi- sion matches were completed. The only surprise provided was that the C.R.C. A Team beat S.0.A.A.. by a much larger margin than was expected.

The results follow:-

Baven sets to two.

Scores -

BASEBALL

PRES. COOLIDGE NINE SWAMP SOUTH CHINA

The President Coolidge fielded scratch teain at Caroline Hill yes terday to meet the South Chine

boys and although the local play- ers have had, the advantage of re- cant practice, the American sailors proved ton good. Lindsay, their pitcher twirled some very hot ones pver the diamond and "fanned" more ‚of the Chinese than one can remember.

|

FANLING GOLF

CAPTAIN'S CUP (JUNE).

CH. Bradley and H. T. Wil liamson who had played off the tie and the former won with 87-10- 77,

HAPPY VALLEY SUMMER FOURSOMES

G. Mycock (18) and A. D. Hum phreys (10)

W. J. Shonton (15) and H. H. G. W. Tato (9) and W. Woodward A. W. Torrible (19) nad R. Ashby. W. Fooks (19) and D. M. Goodall

The President Coolidge started off Mundy (10). well by scoring two in their first visit to the diamond, to which the | (157). Chiness replied with one, Then, followed a blank on each side and (17). in the third inning the sailors were once more blanked while the Chin- | (17).

K.0.0. v. Olub de Recreio. At King's Park, Kowloon enter The West Indies beat M.C.C. attained Recreio and beat them by Lord's yesterday by 152 runs, a re sult which must have surprised even the enthusiastic victors, for at half-past 4, when the tea Interval was taken, only three M.O.C wie kets were down, and there asocied to be little to play for.. D. R. Jar dine and Hendren were then well. set the fast bowlers had had their fling; but at five minutes to 5 Jar- dine was out, and in the next half. hour the rest of the batsmen had given their wickets away.

E. C. Fincher and E. F. Fincherese scored one to even up.

(K.C.C.):-

When G. C. Grant took L. N. Constantine and L.-A. Martindals ( off, and kept them off for a long

time, it was felt that a perpetual, combination of medium and slow bowlers, with never another occa- sional thrust by the fast bowlers, must end in a drawn match. E. Achong, however, bowling slow left-handed from the Nursery end and making the utmost use of the return crease, so scorning the habit of bowling, over the wicket, pegged away just as J. C. White had done before, and the wickets just tumbled into his hands.

WARWICKSHIRE'S GREAT VICTORY

A SPLENDID FINISH

(Special Air-Mail Service)

LONDON, May 27,

0-2

boat E. A. Noronha and J.

J. Remedios beat A. V. Remedios and F.

J. 'Remedios

6-J beat C. A. Barretto and S...A.

Noronha s

.... 6.9 A. E P. Guest and W. Hyde

(K.C.C.):-

beat Noronha and Remedios... 6-2 lost to Remedios and Reme

dios

beat Barretto and Noronha... 7-5 G. C. Burnett and S. A. Gray

(K.C.0.):-

boat Noronha and Remedios... 6-2 lost to Remedios and Reme-

dios

beat Barretto and Noronha... 64

Indian R.C. 2, Craigangower, At Scokunpoo, the Indian R.C. had little difficulty in accounting for Craigengower by six sets to three.

Scores:--

S. A. Rumjahn and H. D. Rumjaha

(I.R.C.):-

beat O. P. Lam" and Y. P.

Taui

......... 6-0 beat W. Choa and G. Lai...... 6-1 beat J. W. Leonard and Y.

Hachiuma

7-5

J. Cassumbhoy and I. Razack

(I.B.C.):~~~

A

lost to Tam and Taui ..... 4-0 bant Chow and Leonard ...... 6-1 lost to Leonard and Hachiu-

ms.....

2-8

R. Minu and F. D. Pereira (IRC);

beat. Tam and Tsui beat Choa and Lai

*... 8-0 lost to Leonard and Hachiu-

In the fourth, fielder's errors led to the sailors scoring two run and with Lindsay doing good work oa the mound, the Chinese were blank ad. The sailors added one more in the fifth and thereafter both sides were blanked until the end of the seventh innings thus giving the sailom victory by 5 runs to 2.

The scores were as follows:-

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Total. President

Coolidge 2002100 South Obina 1010000 $

Lindsay and O'Brien ware the battery for the American boys while Fong and M. Chang did service for South China.

U.S. BASEBALL

JIMMY FOXX HITS 15TH HOMER

"THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY)

5

NEW YORK, June 19.

JIMMY FOXX, 1932 home run king, hit his fifteenth homer of the season yesterday to tie Lou Gehrig in the home run parade.

Results as cabled by Router:-

National League.

R. H. E

6-4

Chicago

Parmelee pitched. New York

24

1

4-8

Philadelphia

8

3

There was an exciting finish to the match between Warwickshire and. Worcestershire at Birmingham yesterday, when Warwickshire won the game by four wickets with only four minutes to spare.

Worcestershire declared their la nings and set their opponents the task of scoring 280 runs to win in less than three hours. Nothing in the early part of Warwickshire's! "Ateam defeated the South innings suggested the possibility of such a close finish. After the

tea interval, however, Kilner, Croom, R. E. S Wyatt, and Pains scored ao freely that Warwick, shire's chance of success became possible. With only 20 minuts

left for play, 36 runs were requir ed, and then an effective spell of bowling by Perks, who did the hat. trick by bowling. Bantall, Smart, and Jarett, left the game open. Paine and Wyatt were together in the closing stages of the match, and Paine attacked the bowling with auch effect that, in ons over from Perks he scored 22 runs to give his side a splendid victory,

Croom and Kilner batted sound- ly at the start of the innings. Kilner completed his second 100 of the seaon in a little less than two hours: When he was caught at deep square leg, he had hit 13 4′a Croom was third out at 244, hav- ing made his first 100 of the sea son. Croom made his runs by a variety of strokes and hit a 5 and 14 4's...

CRICKET AND £ S. D.

FINANCIAL REASON FOR KEEPING THE TESTS GOING

South China "B"je, 0.3.0. " A.” At King Park, the Chinese R.C.

Chino "B" team by 8 sets to I.

Scores:-

M. K. Lo and Yew Man Kit

(C.R.C.):—

beat K. C. Chan and Y: F

Chew

lost to Chan So and C. W..

. Trang

Brooklyn

Taylor hit a homer.

Pittsburg

Boston

3 13

1

3 7

2

Wally Berger hit a homer.

Pittsburg

4. 13

Ο

0-4

Boston

3 11.0

beat Y. W. Leo and C. Y.

T80

St. Louis

13 18

3

Dean hit a homer.

5-7

Cincinatti

··1

4

I

St. Louis Cincinatti

13

6 14.

American League.

0-2.

6-%

Boston

Hildebrand pitched. Cleveland

3

Ho Ke Lau and Tsui Wai Put

(G.R.C.).

beat Chan, and Chew... 8-3 beat. Leo, and Tso ...... 6-1 beat Chan So and Taang W. C., Hung and Iu Tak Cheunk

(C.R.C.):-

beat Chan and Chew' beat Lee and Two ........................ Ort beat Chan So and Tsang .............. 6-2 South_China, “ A".z. University,

Playing at King's Park, the South China "A" team beat the Universis by 9 sets to love.

Soares

W. H. Hồ and W. T. Lee

⠀ (S.CAA);

beat HN. Lee and K., H. Lo 6-4 beat Y. K. Ng, and M. C.

•Hung.....

6+3

beat A. Saulvoi and H. M

Singh

6-3

OIibe and S. W. Why (S.C.A.A.): -

beat Lee and Lo

Boston

Harder pitched.. Clavaland

Vostik hit a homer.

New York..................... Chicago

New York Chicago

Philadelphia

412

6. 11 0 4 13

Jimmy Foxx hit a homer. Detroit

Philadelphia

Detroit

4. 10

3

5° 10' '2

8

2

3

71

7. 13

13.13

3

heat Ng and Hung

g

beat Saulvoi and Singh

€0 6-0

Washington

14 15

P. Yip and W. T. Lee (S.0.4A).

St. Louis

1

6-2

B-4

Washington

B-3

Myer hit a homer.

St. Louis....

Sydney. Dr. R. H. Betting on the Australian who in 1923 tained the Oxford cricket Suma up the Anglo-Australian cricket dispute as follows in com- menting on Mr. D. R. Jardine's criticism of the Board of Control Members of the Board allowed themselves to be atampeded by waves' of public indignation into action which even they must now see was unwise. Did they expect the M.C.C. to decide against, thair elected captain Surely the, peo- ple to approach were the touring leam's executive. The Board chose the wrong time, the wrong body, the wrong words. By protesting when they did'they have laid“ Aus- tralian open to the charge of 'quoaling

The Board are trying to force the M.C.C. hand again

What is going to happen if the M.C.C. do not agree with the Board It may mean a temporary cessation of Anglo-Australian cric ket. The financial state of the two countries from the cricketing view point would then become interest- ing,"

beat Ho and Lee in beat Ng and Hung A boot Saulvol and Hingh

DAVIS CUP TENNIS

EXIT JAPAN

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY]

Meyer and Bluege hit homers.

6.0

9.11 2

PUBLIC AUCTION.

THE Undersigned have received

Instructions

TO SELL Br PUBLIC AUCTION

THURSDAY,

ON

JUNE 23, 1938

COMMENCING AT 11 A.M. AT GODOWN No. 16, THE CHINA PROVIDENT LOAN AND MORTGAGE CO., LTD., KENNEDY TOWN,

(For Account of the Concerned)

41

Bales Old Newspapers

C. W. Jeffries (17) and W. J. 8. Key (16)

30.

Cassa Chinese Medicine (How

Pook)...

25

Baskets Chinese Medicine (Sang

Ti)

.6

A. W. Hayward (17) and (30/993) C. E. Moore (17).

A. McKellar (9) and f. W. May- hew (15).

L. Goldman (11) and A. Mac, tarlane (17).

8. S. Cook (17) and J. L. Adains (17).

"

E. D. Matthews (8) and J. D. Kinnaird (1)

A. Brooksband (18) and G. T. May (17).

S. A. Sleep (ta) and W. M. Pit Lentreigh. (17).

R. C. Webb (17) and C. H. Brad- icy (9).

Odr. E. M. Tetley (6) and H. Hampton (10).

AC Young (17) and (30/39) A. E. Charman (13).

C. W. E. Bishop (15) and J. Me. Knight (9).

C. W. F. Booker (0) and A. W.. Hodges (17).

"W. J: Waddingtön (37) and J. F. A. Davies (17),

F. M. Ellis (14) and E. P. White (15).

J. Shepherd (18) and N. Deum mond (14).

C. Thwaites (16) and E. M. Han- lon (17).

J. A. R. Selby (8) and J. Harrop (17).

A. V. Baker (18) and W. H. Éd- monds (19).

R. S. W. Paterson (17) and A. W. Muir (17):

A. G. Ursell (17) and H. T. Brooks (17).

E. Lewis (6) and F. J. Bond (14). R. K. Valentine (9) and A. V. Greaves (17),

H. Overy (17) and T. B. Low (13),

Handicaps over 8 at Fanling are reduced by one stroke.

First numed pair in each bracket arranging

are

responsible for matches and first player in each pair should be his team manager.

First Round to be played on or before Sunday July 9, 1933.

Second Round to be played on or before Sunday July 23, 1833.

Third. Round to be played on, or before Sunday August 6, 1933.

Semi-final to be played on or be fore Sunday August 20, 1833.

Final to be played on or before Sunday September 2, 1933.

BILLIARDS

EMPIRE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

S. LEE, WINS POR ENGLAND

(Special Air-Mall Service)

LONDON, May 25

8. Lee, the English Amateur Champion, Won the Empire Amateur Championship at Thurs ton's Hall in Leicester Square last night when he beat A. Prior, the South African, "representative, in the final heat. Lee thus won" all of his four games, T. Jones (Wales) won three, A. Prior (South Africa) two, M. Smith (Scotland) one, and J. Blackburn (Northern Ireland) none.

Lee began the second half of his game with Prior leading by 542, and he outpointed his opponent in the afternoon to the extent of scor 39 1 ing 990 for an average of 35, while

Cases Chinese Medicine (Low

Tong).

TERMS:-CASH ON DELIVERY.

LAMMERT BROS.,

· AUCTIONEERS

PUBLIC AUCTION.

HE

Undersigned have received instructions.

TO SELL BI

PUBLIC AUCTION

ON

FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1993

COMMENCING AT 2,30 P.M.

.

AT THEIR SALES BOOM, 4 DUDDELL STREET.

A QUANTITY OF- VALUABLE HOUSEHOLD

Teak

FURNITURE

Comprising

Hatstands, Chesterfield Couches and Armchairs, Tenk Dressing Tables, Teak Wardrobes with Bevelled Mirrors, Teak Chast of Drawers, Dining Tables, Dining Chairs, Sideboards, Deeks, etc., ate..

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Gramophones and Becords, Cabin Trunks, Cameras, Table Clock, Cutlery, Vases, Tes Poys, Lacquer. Cabinet, Brass Ware, Curio, Books, Table Fans, Toilet Sets, Book Cases, Rattan Ware, etc., etc...

· also

A QUANTITY OF BLACKWOOD FURNITURE

Piano by Montzie

3 Radio Sets

8 Underwood Typewriters

6 Remington Typewriters

•ÔN - VIHW. PRÒM THURSDAY, THE 22ND JUNE, 1983.

TERMS-CASH ON DELIVERY.

LAMMERT BROS,

"AUCTIONEERS

West and Campbell hit homers. Prior made 383 for an average of KING'S THEATRE

LAWN BOWLS

GREMMIT'S EASY MIN

14. This left Lee with a load of 1,152 The English player: scored consistently. He increased a break of 24 (unfinished) to 195, the break: including a run of 37 cannons, and in the early part of the play he made other runs of 76, 20, 36, 108, 83, and 51. Prior played moderate: fy, his chief rune boing, 41, 40, 90, Of the six match down for deci-28, and 38. Although Prior showed ion yesterday in the open singles good form while making a break, of LONDON, June 18. Championship, only four were de 14, Lee continued to bave the better in lund of the European USTRALIA have entered the cided. ---

of the play, and after making other Zone of the Davis Cup.

Playing on the Civil Service breaks of 50, 34, 71, 67, 48, 26, 38, Yesterday Jack Crawford and good for Nd Bebbington and run of 20 (unfinished),

Green AW. Grimmitt proved too and 44. he played out time with a Adrian Quist won a stirring match finished off the game with the. The scores at the interval ware ---- against Nunoi and Jiro Satoh after five gruelling sets to cause score standing at 21-5 Grimmitt S, Lee (in play), 2416; A. Prior, Japan's elimination by matches should go a long way in the Cham

displayed very good form and 1,203. to 0 in Paris pionships. R. P. Phillips beat pionship at night by 1,538 points. Lee won the match, and the cham The Australians led throughout; Armstrong on the same ground by He played brilliantly to score 951||| but it was not until after 56 games 23 points to sixteen, for an average of 31, while that they emerged victorious.

Beores as cabled by Router1JF MacGowan playing on the Prior made 307 for an average! J. Crawford and A. Quist (Aus Police Recreation Club's Green of 19. During the final session. Lee zralia) beat R. Nangi and T. Satoh scored a comparatively exey win made breaks of 122, 200, 95, 131 (49 (Japan) 78, 79, 63, 36, 6-3, over G., Reylance, the final result cannons), 47, 33, 42, 22 and 89, being 21 points to 12 in his favour, while the highest rung by Prior ...: On the Craigðngovér Green, A. were 101, 33, 47, 45, 29, 64, and 30.

F. Paul bear T. Hard by 21 points The result was 8. Lee, 3,000 to 16

A. Prior, 1,830.

Satoh 97, 16, 4-6, 84, 36. 7 Britain Beats Australia.

EASTBOURNE June 19, Perry and Hughes, beat Menzel and Marasek 6-3, 6-4, 642

Great Britain, eliminated CzechoJ Crawford (Australia) beat It Slovakia by 3 matches to 0 She Nunoi 6-2, 46, 6d, 46 75 will now meet Australia in the V. McGrath (Australia) heat J. European zone final.

(Continued on previous column),

COMING SHORTLY I-

Home Express is not only the finest talking ☀plotür seen: from Bríti

lso among pictures we baya. studio. It placed tion on an intern

Sunday:

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