1933-07-20 — Page 10

10

PUBLIC AUCTION

THE

THE Undersigned hare received

Instructions from

THE REGISTRAR, SUPREME COURT,

To 'SELL BI

·PUBLIC -AUCTION

THURSDAY,

JULY 20, 1933

AT 12 O'CLOCK YOÓN

AT TRUR SALES ROOM,

DODDELL Sruzer.

The Goods and Chattels of L. Sarrazoils of No. Nanking St, Ground Floor,

TERMS: -AS CUSTOMARY.

LAMMERT. BROS.; AUCTIONEERS

PUBLIC AUCTION.

THE Undersigned have received

{astructions

TO SELL OT

PUBLIC AUCTION

ON

V.R.C. BARRED

CHINESE BATHING CLUB'S

NIGHT FETE

INTERESTING PROGRAMME

The V.R.C., not being members of the Hongkong International Swimming Association, were not invited for the open team race which was held during the night fete, last night at the Chinese BathingClub.

The open event was a two hun- dred metre race (variety) and was won by the Chinese Civil Servants with the Chinese Bathing Club coming in, second. The Young

Association Companion's.. third.

were

The 400 metres free style for the Championship of the Club was a very good race, the winner show ing plenty of promise. Mr. Kwok Chun distributed the prizes follow: ing the sport..

The results were as follows:- Invitation Team Race (four styles): 1. Chinese Civil Servants; 2. C.B.C. 3. Young Companion's

B.C.

Boginner's Race-100 Metres 1, Tang Po Cheung; 9, Chan Kam Him; 5. Ip. Hin Wah.

100 Metres (Ladies): 1. Chan Yuk Chum 2, Mok Suk Kuen; 3. So Chun-Man.

Beginners' Race-50 Metres: 1, Wong Yee Wah; 2 Cheung King Chin: 3. Yeung Sui Loong.

• 400 Metres (Club championship); | 1. Tsang Ho Fooky 2. Ng Wah Chun: 3, Wong Yat Hung (Time

6.34.2).

Old Man and Boys', Team Race: 1. Sing Chu Sau and Yeung Mow Tin: 1. Wong Kwok King and Pang↑ Si Chu.

Ladies' Lantern flace: 1. Leung MONDAY, JULY 24, 1933 Yuk Chen and So Chin Man; 2,

Sum Ching Tuck and Chan Tee,

At 12.0'CLOCK NOON

AT THE SALES ROOM,

4 DUDDELE STERET

FI

The Goods and Chattels, Machinery, Stock-in-Trade, Furniture and Fittings, etc. of The Sun Kar Ting Knitting Factory of Nos. 220, 222, 224, 228 and 228, Tung Choi Street.

For Inspecting. Onlara Apply to the Undersigned.

TERMS: As 'CUSTOMARY.

LAMMERT BROS..

AUCTIONEERS.

LEAGUE TENNIS

0.0.0. 1. S.C.A.A.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1933

CAMBRIDGE v. M.C.C.

KEEN GAME AT LORDS

- (Special Air-Mail Service)

London, July 4 The M.O.C. had the better of the Ther play at Lord's yesterday. gained a first innings lead of and then got rid of six Cambridge

batsmen for 149 runs.

The pitch helped the bowlers, especially at the pavilion ead, for it was dusty, and the hall frequent ly got up and occasionally kept low, J. T. H. Comber, the Cambridge wicket keeper, received a nasty blow on the point of the left. shoulder from a rising ball of M. Jahangir, Khan, and was compelled to retire, I. O. Allen taking his place.

This happened during the part- nership of C. O. Johnstone, the M.C.C. captain, and R. C. Robert- son-Glasgow, a partnership which was largely responsible for the position in which the M.C.C. found themselves at the close of play. But the match is by no means over, for if Cambridge can add another 10. or 50 runs the club may have some difficulty, on the crumbling wicket, in achieving victory.

U.S. BASEBALL

SENATORS AGAIN

BEATEN

NEW YORK, July 18, AT THEIR present rate of going the Washington Senators will very soon be off the map so far as the American League leadership is concerned.

To-day they suffered another re- verse when St. Louis nosed then

wheresa out,

the New York Yankees, leading candidates for the World Series, scored another com- fortable victory, overcoming Chi- Çago.

Scores as supplied by Reuter

were:

נו

National League.

Chicago Boston

R. H. E. 47

1

* 0

(Hartnett homered for Chicago)

Pittsburgh Brooklyn

Cincinnati New York

.........

17

15

..

1 1419

8

F

(Vergez homered for New York)

St. Louis Philadelphia

# 14

9

(Klein homered for Philadel

Farnes' Strained Ankle. When the players took the field it, was noticed that K. Farnes was absent. He had strivized an ankle, and in view of the University match on Monday was wisely rested. For a long time, however, Cambridge phia). got on very well. Both Jahangir Khan and Davies bowled finely, and the latter was on unchanged at the pavilion, end from 11.30 to 1,30,

Sweetland was howled by Davios, and then Jahangir Khan sent down something like a real shooter and Hendren's middle stump went back. Hearne was out to a beautiful catch, low down, at short slip, und Brown was run out. The Nawab of

Pataudi called him with a very short run and Jahangir Khan re turned the ball fast and accurately to Comber.

The Nawab batted very well. He The tennis match played yester made some fine forcing back strokes day between Craigengower C.Cast cover, a nice square cut or and South China A.A. on the former ground resulted in a draw., and in occasional glance to leg, but he was 1.b.w. to Davies, Scores:-

Leonard and Hachiuma (C.0.0.) lost to D. C. Luk and W. T. ·

Lee

4-0

lost to C: C. Luk and S. W.

Wong

བྱཱ

6-

beat K. C. Luk and W. H

Ho.......

Choa and. Tam (C.C.C.)

drew with Luk and Lee beat Lak and Wong

beat Lik and Ho

Lai and Taui (0.0.C.)

lost to fack and Lee Inst to Lak and Wong hent Luk and Ho

Cantieri Riuniti Dell'Adriatico

TRIESTE MONFALCONE

Shipbuilders, forge masters, electrical engineers, makers of the most up to date types of aeroplanes and seaplanes.

هبة

64

at 214, and the next ball accounted for Smith in a similar manner.

American Langue.

0 12 12

0

0

New York Chicago

OUR SCOTTISH AIR-MAIL LETTER

Duchess of York in Scotland: R. L. Stevenson Museum: Scottish Golf: Aberdeen Looking Ahead: Benachie on Fire: The Air Am bulance: King Feisul în Scotland: Service for Earl Haig: Scottish Artist's Death

(Special Air-Mail Service)

SCOTTISH INDUSTRIES

SALE

EDINBURGH, July 4. The Duchess of York paid an carly visit yesterday to the sale of tweeds, homespuns, and other pro- ceeds of Scottish industries, held at 11, High-street, left by the Dowager Lady Glentanar. With the Countess of Dunmore and other ladies of the committee, Lady Glentanar received her Royal High- ness, who was wearing a purple foulard flowered dress, hatto match, and a silver fox fur. The sale, want well; mal quantities of tweed were bought in view of the coming holiday season.

Among those present were.-

The Duchess of Norfolk, Marchio ness of Linlithgow, Marchioness Douro, Lady Anne Rhys, Lady Fitz- Gerald, Mrs. D. E. Hamilton of Skene, Mrs. Brodie of Glenton, Hon. Jean Elphinstone, Lady Anne Hope, Lady Elizabeth Murray, Hon. Mrs. Stirling, and Mrs. Welsh.

son

STEVENSON RELICS: During a visit to Edinburgh a colleague visited... the house in (Walker homered for New York) Howard-place where R, La Steven- was born. It has now been converted into a Stevenson Museum. Boston'

The best Stevenson relics, in- Cleveland

cluding the manuscripts, are in America, but among the exhibits (Hale homered for Cleveland and the visitor noticed a fine photograph Jolley for Boston);

1 4 0 6 0

Philadelphia ....... 6 0 "Detroit....... 5 7 I

of Stevenson in his student days at Edinburgh University. In it he is wearing the black shirt". which brought down on his head the wrath of the other students. When he Stone and Foxx homered for went to Ballantrae similarly dress

ed the villagers stoned him:

Eccentricity of costume was part of Stevenson's make-up. The black shirt with which he anticipated the Fascist uniform was probably modelled on some pirate's costume.

Detroit).

Washington St. Louis

10.

E

1.

(Goslin homered for Washing

At this point lunch was taken, ton). after which Robertson-Glasgow came in to avoid a hitt trick, and to hit the first ball he received in. the middle of the bat. Before lunch Johnstone, before he had scored, was missed at second slip Divies, a very difficult chance low down, to which the fieldsman made

lot of ground.

off

There followed the stand which 4- had such an important influence on the game. Johnstone made very fine drive, off Davies, which

6-1

Tenders and designs submitted on request. CENERAL AGENCY FOR HONG KONG AND SOUTH CHINA,

ST. GEORGE'S BUILDING: 18 FLOOR,

COMMENCING TO-DAY AT THE CENTRAL

WILLY FRITSCH & KATHE VON NAGY

in

"RONNY

A SPARKLING OPERETTE

SỰ MAGNIFICENT THAT IT COMPARES WITH TELL ME TONIGHT"

one

BOWLS

CLUB DE RECREIO TEAMS FOR SATURDAY

1st Division r. Police Recreation Club at Happy Valley at 3.30 p.m.: E. L. Barros, R. R. Hobarts, L.

hit the pavilion rails with a rec. R. Souza, R. F. Luz (Skip). sounding crash, but for the most part he was content to play steadily, while Robertson-Glasgow first show ed what a good off-driver he was, und then, later, that he was an ex- ponent of the late cut. His 48 was a very good innings.

A. W. Allen and Cawston began the Cambridge second innings, Allen was howled. at 13 by a ball. to which he played back, and Wil cox and Cawston were both out at 35. Then B. O. Allen, and Wialaw batted admirably. They added 85

H: A. Alves, H. F. Rozario, A.

8. Gomes, C. G. Silva (Skip)..

J. E. Noronha, L. . Xavier, F. V. V. Ribeiro, F. X. M. da Silva (Skip).

runa

before. Winlaw was bowled round his legs, and at the same total Allen, in trying to hook h short ball, was caught and bowled.

Human made two or three nice drives before being caught and bowled, and finally Lawrence and Daving played out time. It was curious that on four occasions dur ing the day two batsmen were out at the same total-at 214 and 283 in the case of M.C.C., and at 35 and 120 in the case of Cambridge.

Cambridge University

First Inninga,

2nd Division . Kowloon Cricket Club at King's Park at 3.30 p.m.

D. C. Alves, F. X. Soares, J. G. Ozorio, A. H. Basto (Skip).

J.-M. S. Rosario, A.. E. 8. Alves, A. V. Barros, C. A. Lopes (Skip).

A. Xavier, B, Basto, E. M. Remedios, J. J. Basto (Skip).

Bowling Analysis.

R.-Glasgow

Smith Rutter Hearne Brown

S. A. Block,

J. Khan...

0. M. R. W

21 3. 55 2

21 3 50 4

19.5 1 36 2 13 3 46 16 8 41

M.0.0.

Comper, b

A. Jeacocke, b J. Khan,

Hearne, e Lawrence, J.

Khan

Sweetland, b Davies

Hendren, b J. Khan

Nawab of Pataudi, l.b.w., b

A. W. Allen, c Hearne, R.-

Glasgow

34

A. S. Lawrence, e Pataudi,

b Brown

21

D. R. Wileox, b Jeacocke, b

Brown

Davies

32.

F, R Brown, run out

C. P. Johnstone, not out

R. C. Robertson-Glasgow,

.48

B. O. Allen, R. Glasgow,

b. Smith

R. de W. K. Winlaw,

Smith, b R.-Glasgow ..... 48

J. H. Human Smith

3. G. Davies, b Smith: 33

M. Jahangir Khan, e Hen-

dren, b Smith

F. Cawston, u Sweetland, b

Rutter

บ 20

Smith (J), bw,b Davies 0

1.b.w., b. Hunian

R. H. Rutter, b-Human

Byea 15, icg-byes 5, wide 1,

no-ball 1.

.... 31

J. T. H. Comber, not out: 17

K. Fames, butter

0

Byen 14, leg-byes. 6, wide

9, no-ball 1

Farnes

254

Total...

(Continued at foot of next col.)

UNCLAIMED TELEGRAMS,

AT THE GREAT NORTHERN TELEGRAPH Co., Lib,

ADDRESSED Kinco Captain Steamor

Heilbron Empress

FROM Osaka

Nailseamour Shanghai Canada: Kobe

F. V. JENSENİ

Superintendent.

Hong Kong, July 19, 1073.

Total

Bowling Anblysis.

20

283

0. M. R. W.

0 1 24

Jahangir Khan... 36 10 78

Lawrence

Davies

Human

15

24

39 B 83 3

* 10.80 39

Cawston.

1 13

Cambridge University.

Second Innings.

A. W. Allen, b Smith.......

A. S. Lawrence, not out....

.9

D. R. Wilcox, b R.-Glasgow 8 B. Allen, e and b Rutter 40 Rde W. E. Winlaw, b

Brown....................... 30

J. H. Human, o bad b Brown 13

J. G. W. Davies, not out... 5.

E. Cawston, b Brown

Byes 5, leg-byen 3, no-balls

17

Total (for 6 wkt

149

COMFORTABLE SEATS, BEST

SOUND,

PERFECT VISION.

POOR PUTTING

In the afternoon my colleague went out to Barnton to watch the professional golf international be- tween England and Scotland.

What struck him most was the poorness of the putting. Nearly all the professors missed short putts which even rabbits could have holed with their eyes shut.

The reason was that there has been no rain in the Edinburgh dis trict since March, and the greous are faster than any greens in the South.

It is a safe bet that in the Open at St. Andrews no one will escape the ignominy of three putts and that the winner of the champion- | ship will be the man who has the

fewest

ABERDEEN AND THE B.A.

The civic fathers of Aberdeen, tre looking well ahead, and will dis- cuss preliminary arrangements for the meeting of the British Associa- tion in the autumn of next year; This will be the third occasion, on which the Granite City has been called upon to "house the famous gathering of savants. The first meeting of the British Association in Aberdeen was held in 1859, when the Prince Consort was President, and the other visit took place in 1883, when the Chairman was Sir Lyon Playfair. On both occasions the meetings were held in the Music Hall and adjacent buildings.

BENACHIE ON FIRE Benachie, Aberdeenshire's moun- story, was wreathed in flame and tain peak, famous in song and

smoke on Saturday. The fire broke out among the healher which covers the mountain, and soon about 30 neres of the mountain on the side near the village of Oyne were ablaze. A large area of heather-

clad slopes was hid waste, gamekeeper gave the alarm, and farm-workers," koopers, and gillies were rushed to the scene in earts and ears and on horse-back. But there is no water supply near, and they could only try to beat out the flames,

THE AIR AMBULANCE

Mr. Kirkwood has cropped up in fresh place in his suggestion that the Department of Health for Scot- land should have an air ambulance- of its own for service, between Glasgow and the Western Isles. There have been several striking instances of the successful, tranait of patients by air in this region and elsewhere, and the plan commends itself. It is a secondary point, but it seems a good thing to emphasise the merciful uses to which aireraft can be put at a time when so much is heard about the savagery pos- sible to seroplanes in war..

KING FEISUL'S SCOTTISH TOUR

who is

King Feisul of Iraq, spending four days on Deeside, ar- rived yesterday at Crathes Castle, Banchory, Kincardine, the residence of Sir James and Lady Burnett of Leys, King Feisul will visit many historic and picturesque places on Deeside during his stay in Scotland. Included in the programme is visit to Balmoral Chstly.

(Continued on Page 11.),

An

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