1934-03-26 — Page 12

10

AUSTRALIAN TEST TEAM

Again Held To A Draw

Perth, Mar. 24.

The Australian Test cricketers drew their third End last match in the Commonwealth before leaving for England when West- ern Australia held them to a draw. in the two-day match which concluded yesterday.

Western Australia bacted frst and totalled 305, F. Bryant, "a Test candidate scoring 78 and be ing associated in a big stand with Taaffe, who scored 79.

Clarence Grimmett. who had 9 for 45 in his last game in Mel- bourne secured 5.for.90

The tourists then complied 237 for the loss B. H. Bromley carrying his bat for

69.

of three

wickets,

Scores were :— w. Australia: 305 (Bryant 76, Taufte 79, Grimmett 5 for 90). Australia: 237 for 3 (Bromley 591

not out).

The tourists leave for England Wor- on Monday and will meet cestershire in their opening fix- ture on May 2.-Reuter.

The following are the sixteen Australian players on tour:.........

W. M: Woodfull" (Victoria) (N.S.W.) (capt.). D. G: Bradman (vice-capt.), W, A. Brown (N.S. W), E H. Bromley Victoria), B. J. Barnett (Victoria). E. A Chip- perfield N.S.W.), L. Darling (Vic- toria), H. I. Ebeling (Victoria), L. OIB Fleetwood-Smith (Victorio); C. V. Grimmett (S. Australia), A. F. Kippax (N.Ş. W.), S., J. McCabe (NSW), W. A. Oldfeld (N.S.W.). W. H. W. J. O'Reilly (N.S.W),

T. W. Ponsford (VIV1oria) and Wall (Australla).

OF

RECOVERY

REICHSBANK

German Ban On Raw Material

(Special to "Hong Kong Daily Press")

(Hy Telegraph, Copyright, Tale. graphic Messages Ordinance, 1894; Received, larch 25. 3.30 an.)

Berlin, March 24.

HAKODATE GALE

DISASTER

Fear Dead Will Exceed 1,200

Hakodate, March 25.

The death roll. in the Hakodate are disaster is so far estimated at 800. It is feared the number will exceed 1,200 Reuter. "

The fire, which' broke out оп Wednesday, night as the result of a chimney being blown down and the embers being scattered in house, rendered

92.000 homeless, according Agures.

#

people to Friday's

the

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH

H.K.C.C. WINS CRICKET CHAMPIONSHIP

INDIANS LOSE TO ARMY IN

LAST LEAGUE MATCH

Madar's Gallant Effort To Save Side Unavailing

By reason of the fact that their nearest rivals, the Indian Recrea- tion Club lost to the Army in their shipp fire last league match of the season, the Thatcher Almost immediately started, the lights in the city went Hong Kong Cricket Club have won Creagh

the senior shield for the year Wateridge out. increasing the confusion.

since i Clarke success Within & few hours all the public 1933-34-thelr Arst buildings, including the

broad-1928-9. casting station and the telephone and exchange had been gutted, 23.000 houses were a mass of blaz- Ing ruins. The fames were fan- ned by a 76-mile-per-hour gale.

ORIGIN OF

The Club are to be congratulat- ed on their success and it will be of interest to note that their per- formance may be attributed to the fact that they had been turning out practically the same team for all their matches-a practice which they seldom adopted in the past,

Tams

Bowling Analysis

0. M. R. W.

15 D 28 4

12 5

21

Q

11 3

32

2

3

1

0 12

2

◊ 0 B0

CREIGENGOWER v. CLUB Cralgengower, beat the Club by 14 runs in the junior league at the Valley.

Scores:

་

The I.R.C. skipper. A. E. Madar, E. Souza, b Lowson made a gallant but unavailing | A Kitchell, b Stewart effort to win the "game for his T. Yeoh, e Stewart, b Lowson

INFLUENZA side, and his half-century, coming G. Souza, lb.v., b Bishop ...

afa time when the othen wickets w Sparrow, run out

J. W. Leonard, b Bishop were falling with a somewhat mo- notonous regularity. was fine E. G. Barry, c Potter, b Low-

British Dr. Blames performance.

Yellow River

London, March 24... The origin of influenza is in- fected properties in the mud of the Yellow River, according to an ar ticle by Dr. Howard Wise, publish ea in the "British Medical Jour- al."

a

The results of the matches play" ed on Saturday will be found be- low:-

IR.C. ARMY

At Sookunpoo, the Army beat In- dian Recreation Club by 6 wickets.

The scores were:-

26, 1934.

LADIES HOCKEY

TRIAL

Rest Team To Play

Cup Winners

A very disappointing Ladles Hockey trial in preparation for the Caer Clark Cup Champions (Hongkong Ladies) versus the Rest game, took place at King's Park yesterday, when lack of combina- tion among the forwards coupled with lack of initiative on the part of the halves and backs, wrecked what - "might' have 'resulted in a splendid game.

Possibles-Rest:- Roza or P. D'Almada; J. Wilson and A. Fowi-- er; L. Xavier, J. Wang and M. Bryson; F. Wang, R. Blackmore. M Read A. Alves and M. Re- medios.

INDIA WINS Playing on the Marina ground on Saturday, the Indian International hockey eleven defeated the Smali Units by 4 goals to 1.

val.

RECREIO WIN

ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY, ETMİTED.

1933.

RE CALL

India opened the scoring through Kartar Singh, but Senior levelled the scores for the military

HE Company recently made a call of $3.75 per share, in soon after. Avtar Singh placed respect of the partly paid shares in India ahead just before the inter-the capital of the Company which was payable by the registered holders In the second half India went further

ahead through Kartar on or before the 15th December, singh who petted twice.

Some of such registered share- holders have not paid the call and the Company has notified those of such registered holders who are also the registered holders of fully paid shares that, unless payment of such call together with interest thereon is paid to the Company on or before the 28th day of MARCH, 1934, the Directors will, in addition to their. other remedies, take steps to obtain

British

In their final Caer Clark Cup Conditions were not exactly Hockey encounter on Saturday ideal for a trial as the drizzle made at King's Park, the Recreio "A" the surface slippery, but "this had narrow y averted defeat at the very little

Central to do with the bad hands of the

School, passing and receiving.

whose rousing display in the Frobables-Rest eleven, G. throughout almost won them the Roza in goal was slightly nervous game but Miss A. Alves gave the while F. K. Walker and M. Basto, Recreto the lead in the first half. the two backs combined well to which they retained to the end. gether and made up for any lapse caused by their halves,

I Woolley was disappointing surprisingly-for she has been con- sistently good this season, and is considered one of the outstanding lady halves in the Colony. J. Wong was also disappointing, be- ing unable to keep up her fast pace, while her distribution of the ball was very poor.

M. Bryson played a good game and. was instrumental in breaking up several by the opposing team.

good movements

Of the forwards, M/Woolley work- ed very hard as leader and dis- tributed the ball well, feeding her 5 wingers with excellent short and

long passes.

H Knill and M. Smith combined well on the right wing and should 154 get their places in the Rest team,

while O. Brown was the pick of the four wingers on display, her speed and bail, control, standing her in good stead.

C.CC. 2nd XI

8

14

3

11

25

46

er

son

18

C. Lai, e Armstrong, b Bishop w. K. Way, b Bishop LHubbard, b Bishop

1

"0

W, HB. Muskett, not out

Extras

5

18

Total

Bowling Analysis

Lowson

11

46

3

9

A. R. H. Esmail, b Garthwaite

1

Stewart

8... 1

31

1

-

F. D. Periera. c Ballard, b

Elvin

Balries

3 0 20

0

1

Bishop

.55 1 39

H.K.C.C. 2nd XI

vin

50

A. R. Minu,

Michell

c Garthwaite, b

HJ, Armstrong, b Way ........

17

L. E. Lammert, b G. 6ouza....

28

Garthwaite

22

A. 'D. Lowson, b Way.

c Ballard, b

J. EPotter, Lb.w. b Way

17

1

R. T. Talbot, b Way

2

+ Walch, b

J. E. Jupp, run aut

A. H. Mackenzie, b Sparrow

G. A. Stewart, b Hubbard

Indian B.C

A. H. Rumjahn, run out

A. S. Suffiad. c Walch, b Garth-

waite

He states that the infection orl- ginally travelled "over the trade routes across Asia, and nowadays. A. H. Madar, e Taylor. b El- travelled by ships.

The overflowing of the Yellow- River in 1899 and 1918 was follow- ed by widespread epidemics due to mud, deposited over a wide area, drying, and then being scattered as dust.

K. Nazarin, b A. R. Kitchell,

Garthwaite

A. R. Sufflád.

Garthwaite

M. P. Midar, e Garthwaite, b

Elwin

He predicts that the world will be ravaged again in 1936 unless, In the meantime, the plague spot A. is recognised, and the Yellow River effectively dredged.-Reuter.

ON

ALL EYES

NANCHANG

Chiang To Confer With Leaders

<

K. Ismail, not out

Extras

གྲྭ་

O. M. R. W.

In the Fossibles-Rest team, J. Weller was very good in goal and 5 saved several stinging grounders.

J. Wilson was the pick of the two backs, A. Fowler being in-, clined to stray too far upfeld and· to hit aimlessly instead of stop- ping the ball before making a clearance.

of the five forwards Mrs. M

H. W. Baines, Lb.w. b E. Souza 11 Read was easily outstanding and

C. W. E. Bishop, not out

C. E. Gahagan, 'b' Sparrow

Extras (b. 4)

€

Total,"

141

Total

Bowling Analysis

Garthwaite Elvin Ballard Michell

O. M. R. W. 15 6 45 5

15

3 40

3 Hubbard "

6 0 24 0 26

0 Way..

1 Sparrow

G. Souza

Army Lt. Williapis, 1.b.w., b Pereira Capt. Michell, e A. H. Madar b

Minu

Lt. Garthwaite, c A. H. Mader

A. R. Suffiad:

Capt. Williams, b Pereira

Maj. Bonavia, not out Capt. Walch, not out.

Extra

Until further notice all pur- chases from foreign countries of raw materials and half finished goods for industrial purposes above all, cotton, wool, jute, and hard fibre, are forbidden by a law passed by the Reichs Cabinet on March 22. This measure coming into force on. Saturday is intend-

Nanking. March 24. ed to be of only a temporary

on Nan- All eyes are directed character and of short duration necessitated by the continuous chang where Marshal Chiang Kai- conference shrinkage of the Reichsbank's shek has convened stock of gold, and foreign cur- of military leaders for early April rencies which has now become so to discuss plans for the complete Taylos did not bạt. serious that the Government is subjugation obliged to subject the whole com- merce of these materials to strict supervision,

From now onwards the prin- ciple will be followed of providing first for those industries where the raw materials in question assure "employment for the greatest num- ber of workers. This supervision will be exercised by specially creat- ed import offices. The Reich Economic Minister has already nominated" supervisors for 1; cot- ton situated at Bremen, 2, wool at Berlin, 3, other abres at Berlin To prevent speculation or aver purchasing a special decree for bids unjustifiable price raising throughout the whole textile trade. -Transocean Kuo Min.

BLOCKADE OF FOREIGN

· MATERIAL S

Berlin, March 24. What practically amounts to a world blockade of foreign raw materials is embodied in a Ger

man Bill details of which are not yet published.

The BI is a definite step to limit the imports of raw materials to an absolute minimum to assist the Reichsbank to accomúlate new "foreign currency reserves.

For the furtherance of this policy, the foreign Exchange De- partment has decided to allocate to importers for April, only 35 per cent in foreign currencies, as compared with 45 per cent. for March Reuter.

MANCHUKUO PARTY AT

MOJI

Tokyo, March 24. The so-called Manchukuo male- alon, headed by the Premier, ar- rived, at Mothis morning,⠀ so- cording to a message received here from that port-Reuter

Di

2

Communists in Kiangsi within three months.

Totai

1 E. Souza

36

9LR.C.

Bowling Analysis

0. M. R. 13 1 35

in to

JUNIOR LEAGUE TABLE

20 Recreio

on yesterday's form was ahead of

1

41

M. Woolley. In any case should

5

M. Woolley be indisposed there can

22 be no doubt that M. Read would

fill her position,

0

4

Thursday's Game.

There will be a further practice 140 game next Thursday on the CB.A. ground at King's Park, com- mencing at 5.15 pm.. the follow- Wing having been selected to play. Probables-Rest-J. Weller: K. 1

Walker and M. Basto; «I. Woolley, E. Beavis and K. Moir; H. Knill, M.Smith, M. Woolley, P. Gittens and O Brown

12 2 47 4

7.1 0

2

4 I-

1

2.0

1

P. W. L. D. Pts.

11 9 1 1 28

11 7 1 3 24

10 7 1 2 23

9 5 2 2 17

8 4 3 1 13

R. A. M. C.

10 4 5 1 13

143

R. A. S. c... K. C. C. University

8 4 5 0 121

0 2 3 4 10

8

24 28

P. E. Police C.B.C.C..

31 Craigegower

34 H.K.C.C.

12 Navy

Cpl. Colledge, Cpl. Ballard, Pte. Baker, C. S. M. Elvin and Sgt.

It is understood that aeroplanes | Pereira

Minu will play a big part in the com- ing offensive. Reuter.

LARGE GODOWN WHARF

Soon To Be Established In Canton

יi

to

Madar" Sufflad

Bowling Analysis

0. M. R. W. 15 3 40 2 121 3 35 1

8 1 21 0

5 0 35 1

PREMIER LEAGUE TABLE

H. K. C. C. 1. R. C.

K. C... C.

Army

C. C. C.

C. S. C. C. Navy University

6 4 0 2. 14

7 4 2 1 13

7 3 0 4 13

7 3 1 3 12

7 2.3 2 8

61 4 1 4

6 0 3 3 3

.8 0 4 2 2 We understand. that owing

UNIVERSITY. v. ENGINEERS the inconvenience caused by the

The University recorded their lack of a large godown wharf for second win in the junior league ships and cargoes, the Canton when they beat the Royal Engin- Harbour Department recently eers by 2 wickets.

decided that a large godown-

Royal Engineers

wharf should be, built in the har-Thatcher, b Chan Fook bour of the Pearl River for the Capt. Foley, b P. B. Tata....... benefit of ocean-going steamers, Cornelious, run out which enter the harbour with Shipp, e Fernando, b Roy their cargoes

Wateridge, c Ng, b P. B. Tata This large godown-wharf is to Cutler, c Roy, b P. B. Tata ... be built in the inner harbour or Lt. Cooper b P. B. Tata. reported that the detailed plans Creagh, e Ng b Roy Boine other suitable place. It is Tams, c. and b Chán Fook

have already been made and sub- Clarke. c. Sub, b'P. B. Tata mitted to the authorities of the Grindley, not out Canton Reconstruction Depart- ment, and as soon as they have been approved, construction work will immediately commence.

•

REICHSMARK QUOTA. ·

TIONS

(Special to the "Hong Kong Dally "Press" (Copyright.)].

Berlin, March 23. Reichsmark quotation (without guarantee):

New York Parks Amsterdam uzun Paris Sterling Dollar

7. 150 3

8 0 8 2

2

10 0 8 2 2

PEARCE SCORES THIRD CENTURY

A three-figure second wicket partnership between T. A. Pearce (100 retired) and G. R. Sayer (83 retired) and fine bowling by B. C. K. Hawkins (6 for 24) gave a team led by Hawkins victory over a greatly depleted K.C.C. side by 95 runs in Kowloon.

Hawking' XL-208 for 7 dec. (T. A. Pearce 100, G. R. Sayer 83, Comd. Stephenson 21, C. B. R. Sargent

4 for 64).

KC.C-113 (8. V. Gittins 49. T. M. L. Redmond 17. B .C. K: Baw- kins 6 for 24)

SCHOOL XI WIN

The Combined School's XI beat

30

0

14

44

13 the Recreio by 18 runs at King's

Park.

1

C. 8——–100 (A. J. Hulse 22, G. Lee

..2

15, G. A. Gutterres 3 for 25,

3

A Prata 3 for 18),

15 WICKETS 'FALL FOR

D

&

$1 BUNS

At Happy Valley the KC.C, sec-

128 ond eleven beat the CS.C.C. Jun-

Extras

Total

bare Bowling Analysis

O. M. R. W.

Roy

8.0 26 2

P. B. Tata Ng

10

1 31

4

』་་】g

0

Chan Fook

8

1 25

D. Hunt, b. Creagh'

17

5

stipp,

b

3

University 2nd XI

| K. L. Ng. run out........

A. Chan Fook, c

Creaghi T. W. Goh, b. Wateridge F. S. Fernando, b Shipp D. Roy, c Cooper, b Shipp K. Lake, 1.b.v., b Shipp

39.75

P. B. Tata, b Shipp

602,57 -58.02

17.4....

A. Reynolds, not, out G. Abraham, not out

15.151 ~~~Transocean Kuo Min,

Total (for 8 wkta.)

lors by 5 wickets...........

"

C.B.C.C.39 (J. Hamer 16, F. 8.

W. Smith 3 for 14, W. L. Mc- Kenzie B for 7).

KCC-41 for 5 (C. Champelovier

3 for 23).

H.M.S. CORNFLOWER

The senior naval officer will go:

-0 on board on Thursday, March 29, 22 to thank Captain, Officers and 23 Blip's company, for their services 18 on the China Station and wish 11 them Godspeed and a pleasant 2 voyage Home. She will pay off on

Extras (b. 24, Lb. 1, n.b. 2.) 27 March 31, and will in future be

used as a drill ship for the Hong 129 Kong Naval Volunteer Reserve,

¦ The Schoolgirls played excellent payment by selling auch fully paid hockey and it was aheer bad luck | shares in accordance with the powers that they failed to force, & draw, conferred on the Company by its which would have been a fair in- | Articles, dication of the play.

In the first half the losers at tacked from the start but several promising movements failed to end in the net owing to over-eagerness and slightly careless hitting.

The Recreio carried out many

raids which failed owing to lack of combination among the inside forwards. Eventually a scramble in the Schoolgirls, goal saw Miss A Alves. score with a powerful shot.

In the second half the Recreio were penned into their twenty five for the majority of the period and it was only due to the very fine clearances affected by M. Basto

(Continued on Page 11)

ADVERTISEMENTS.

NOTICE.

Other than our anTM thorised shroffs no per- son or persons in Hong Kong has any authority to collect accounts, for. and on behalf of The Hong Kong Daily Press, Ltd.

All Daily Press, Direc tory and our other pub licationacepunts should be paid into our offices at 11, Ice House Street only.

It is realised that in some cases both partly paid and fully paid shares standing on the register in the name of the same shareholder havet both been sold to the same person but that such person has taken no steps to have, his name put on the register.

While the Company can only deal with such sharos in accordance with the share register it considers it advisable, though under no legal obligation to do so, to waru unregis tered purchasers of such partly paid and fully paid shares of the intention" of the Company in the event of any call not being paid on or before the 22th day of MARCH, 1984, to en- force its power of sale as regards such fully paid shares.

By Order of the Board,

"ALLAN KEITH,

Secretary.

Hong Kong, March, 7th 1984. (2339-

THE HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK CO., LTD.

N

"

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Ordinary Yearly Moot- ing of Shareholders will be held in the Office of the Company, Queen's Building, Hong Kong, on Monday, 28th March, 1934, at NOON, for considera- tion of the Directors' Report and Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31st December, 1998, *****

The Share Register and Transfer Books will be closed from the 19th to 26th March, 1934, both days inclusive. By Order of the Board of Directors,

E. COCK,

Chief Manager.

[2343

Hong Kong, 9th March, 1934. ̈

The cigarette of Quality.

FAMOUS

The reason for the wonderful popularity of the "Three Castles Cigarettes is no mysterious, elusive secret." It may be summed up in one word-quality. With a rep utation, in itself an unmistakable'evidence of excellence, they have, for many years, received a measure of appre ciation accorded to no other brand of Virginia Cigarettes.

Three Castles

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS