1934-07-16 — Page 11

LEEFPE EFFE TH

See that the

HOUSEHOLD

BOVRIL

BOYRIL

There are so many occasions on which Bovril is invaluable that you never ought to bề without it When you are cired or eblilled, or in cities of liness, Bovril it; a proved stimulant and restorative. You need Bovril the kitchen. too,zo add flavour and nourish ment to savoury 'dishan; and Bovill also make the mort delielous and sustaining sandwiches,

" །,

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1934.

SOMERSET SAVE THE

After a

GAME

Surrey's Poor Slip Fielding

(Special Air-Mall Service)

London, June 29.

carry on Wellard's good work. brave fight Somerset Treating the bowling as it desery: managed to draw their match | éd, he quickly took the score past with Surrey at the Oval yesterday. 300, and then turned Watts to leg With two of their most valuable for two runs to complete his 50. wickets

down in their second innings they were still 213 run behind Surrey's frst-lenings score. As the morning progressed, so did Surrey's hopes of victory in- crease. Indeed, at the luncheon

JUPPOPPYYPPPUPS interval tour mare Somerset wie-

FAST COLOURED COTTONS Shirtings, Poplins, Linettes, Stripes, etc.

Indanthren

Dresses

Curtains

Sunshades

Decorations

Indanthren!

for-

Cushion Covers

Shirts & Pyjamas

Children's Clothing

Uniforms for Schools

Professional Clothing

Tennis Court Screens

Fast to washing, sunlight, wear and weather.

TACK SHING CO.,

228, Queen's Road, Hongkong.

(one block before Central Theatre)

Once You See Them, You Know They

Are Good.

Quality Goods Needs No Booms !

JACOB'S

world famous

BISCUITS

VIFOLI

not

ELBSCHLOSS

BEER Best German Beer

A BUILDING-UP FOOD

FOR ALL AGES VIROL has no medical action-it is a food only. It restores tone and vitality by supply ing easily digested food, thus meeting the noods of the exhausted cells of the body.

PER TREEN!

SHARP'S

TOFFEE

Beat British Toffee

TRADE

MARIL

áša pephas attricem WINSOR & NEWTON'S

SHOWCARD: COLOURS ARTIST'S OIL COLOURS SCHOLASTIC WATER

COLOURS

Already known to Artista as the best colours since 1832.

MORLEY

TRADE

PHA FLYING WHEEL

МАЛК

The Best British

KNITWEAR-

Blankets &C

CONZALEZ

THREE

CROW

PORT

kets had fallen for the addition of only 86 runs.

|

AUSTRALIANS' FINE WIN

Gentlemen: Beaten

Easily

LOCAL TENNIS

St. John's University Beaten

In ither last match of the sour, the St. John's University, Shang- hal tennis team lost to the In dlah Recreation Club at Sookun- pop on Saturday by 4 matches to Cn8.

The Indians were far too strong for the visitors, the Rumjaha cou- sins winning their matches easily. The viators returned to Bhanghai yesterday by the as Chenonceaux.

The results were jus kka -, ~SINGLES

S. A Rumjahn (I.R.C.) beat Y. C.

Kowk 618-2019

H. D. Rumjahn (LRC.)" beat

∙C.; Ma 6-3, 8+1

A.

J. A.. Cassumbboy (LR.C.) lost to

Y. 6. Tang. 3-5, 2-6.

..DOUBLES.

H. D. Rumjahn and I. M. A. Razack PRC.) beat Y.-C. Kwok" and X, Chen. 6-2, 6-4.

A. Rumlahn and 8. A. Ismati (LRC), beat Y. 8. Tong and H. Wong 6-8, 8-1.. 6-1.

C.R.C. WINS Playing their postponed "B" Division Lawn Tennis League match at Causeway Bay on Satur- day, the Chinese Recreation Club defeated, the University by seven seļs_to_2...

Scores:

Wellard, however, after a quiet The Australians beat the Gan-S. start quickly knocked the bowlers tiemen of England at Lord's yes of their length. Once again Sur- terday by eight wickets; When, at rey's poor slp Belding cost them the close of play on Monday, the the match, for Wellard was missed Australians still required 221 runs in the alips when he had scored 22 tri win, even if they had all their runs, and, profitng by his escape. wickets in hand, there was reason he went on to play a gallant for the hope of a good finish; for innings of 117 runs, which includit was said that the pitch was ed three 6's and 14 4'3. A remark wearing-people always say that. | able partnership of 112 runs be it sounds knowing. tween Wellard and Hawking went a long way to deprive Surrey the victory. Wellard was then joined by Luckes, and before they were separatd 55 runs had been: added for the eighth wicket, and Somerset had sayed the game.

Ingle Attacks The Bowling Soon after the game was con- tinued Watts bowled J. Lee with

1

if the pitch had indeed worn then McCabe, and Brown in,a đẹ- Ughtful exhibition of batemanship never gave the bowlers,, nor the spectators. any encouragement in their beller that the ball would be have extravagantly. I have seen these Australians bat grounds this summer, and have

4.

on

many

Woodfull had sent in Ebeling

a well pitched-up break back, but yet to come away with the impres a few moments later Davey was ston that they have been playing missed in the slips by Garland-on anything but a perfect wicket. Wells off Parker. This mistake. Such is the quality of their tech- however, was not expensive, as in pique. Parker's next over Davey spicked a rising ball into the wicket- keeper's hands. Rain then held up the game for 25 minutes, and after C. C. Case and R. A. Ingle had taken the score to 96 Case was brilliantly caught by Parker at square-leg off

2.

M. R. Lau and P. F. Cháy (C.R.C.): beat. P. P. Kho and T. Ng ..

beat H. N. Lee and K. M. Lo $4

Y.

beat F. Lee and Singh 6-2 W. Lee and C. Y. Tso (C.R.C.):

beat Kho and Ng 6-4

beat Lee and Singh 6-3

R.

beat Lee and Lo 7-5,

M. Wong and F. K. Lau (CR.C.)

lost to Kho and Ng. 4-6 lost to Lee and Lo-4-6 beat Lee and Singh 6-1

SANITARY BOARD

MEETING

Orders Of The Day

and Barnett on Monday evening. and yesterday they added 15 more uns to the total of 11 to the bow. iing of H. D. Read and Holmes be- fore Barnett, á, left-handed bats- man of ideas. hit a ball from Read Gregory. Ingle hard in the direction of square- brought the 100 up by turning eg. where E, W., Dawson made a Gover to leg for two runs, and; good catch. The Gentlemen of then began to attack the bowling. England should have had Ebeling

The business to be discussed at being particularly severe

an out soon afterwards when he led to-morrow's meeting of the Sani- Gregory, but Gregory soon had his the most simple of catches betary Board is-1 Letter from revenge by taking a magnificent tween Read, the bowler, and F. R

'Government -signifying the apprë- one-handed catch off his own bowl- Brown at mid-on. No one called val of the Legislative Council to ing. L. Hawkins made some very and the ball futtered quietly down the amendment, of By-law 8 of good strokes, including a nice off between them. Brown in due Part of the Slaughter-house drive to the boundary of Watts, course was put on at the Nursery By-laws. and at the muncheon Interval the end and at 63 he had Ebeling out score had been taken to 123 with-leg-before-wicket but that was

the last Australian oute

out further loss..

When play was continued Haw kins and Wellard made a brave fight to save their aide from an innings defeat.

At first they were rather slow, but after half a hour Wellard brightened up the proceedings by hitting Gregory for two 4's and a 6 in one over. He then, had a lucky escape, being dropped in the slips by Garland

Wells of Gover, and this mistake

proved to be very expensive, for

Wellard went on to make 112 runs.

to 50,

A BATEMAN AI GLASS. H McCabe and Brown in a little over an hour before luncheon add-

܂

2. Application for an eating licence at the 2nd and 3rd floors of No 136, and the 1st, 2nd and fie doors of No. 138, Wellington street.

3. Application for AD eating ed 102. glorious, runs, McCabe, honse licence on the premises with his beautiful square cutting facing Chater Road, inside the and his short-armed hook, scored tron gate in lane on the ground the bink of the runs, and he was foor of the Hong Kong Land also the more fucky, for when he Investment had made 37 he should have been Queen's Building.

and Agency Co., stumped off R.-W. V. Robins, who 4. Application for the registra was bowling better than he has tion of No 83, Whitfield, ground done lately; and who sorely requir-floor, as a dalty.

ed a little encouragement. Mc-

bime

to

5. Application for the registra-

ground floor, as a dairy.

8. "Regular Returns:-

able Director of Medical and Sanitary Service on the water supply of the Colony for the month of June, 1934.

For a while this escape had a Cabe is now more than a cheerful, tion of No. 28. Po Kong Road, subduing effect on Wellard, but

punishing batsmen. Every stroke eventually he again became that he makes bears the pattern gressive, and after he had been batting for exactly an hour bit of class, and, even when he is acar- (a), report from the Honour- Watts for two 4's to take his score ing fast, one can spare

watch his perfect back play. He Wellard then settled down to reached his 50 with a square cut enjoy himself at the expense of which whistled to the boundary some rather demoralized Surrey and in the same over he hooked bowling. Hawkins, too, entered Read into the Mound Stand, two into the spirit of the thing, and, strokes which sent out that" glort- straight driving Gregory for Gous sound which comes only after brought the 200 up on the board the perfectly timed stroke. You Wellard greeted the new ball by can shut your eyes and bear. Me hitting Waits for yet another B. Cabe batting. and a moment later he sliced a

hit

"

Short-Lived Hopes

(b) Rat Return for the weeks ending 23rd and 30th June, 1934; " (c) Health Bulletin of Eas- in Ports from the Honourable Drector of Medical and Sanitary Services for the weeks ending 23rd we" and 30th: Jume. 1934..... When the total had reached 150 (d) Health Return from the drive off the same bowler and the Gentlemen of England seemed League of Nations; Eastern Bureau, scored, a angle to complete the to relax a little, and some of their for the weeks ending 8th and 16th partnership 100 in 80 minutes. fielding, which had never been June, 1934. Two runs later, however," Hawkins good, became decidedly ragged. (e) 2Mortality Return for Hong short ball from Watts with C. E. Livock was not a success in Kong for the weeks ending" 17th the bottom edge of his bat and this match as a wicket-keeper and 30th June, 1934 gave Brooks an easy catch..

The luncheon Interval score was (f) Summary of licences, per- 165, McCabe then having made 65mits and examptions granted and Surrey's hopes, however, were End Brown 33, and although E R. refused by the Board during the attort-lived Luckes came in to T. Holmes bowled afterwards as if month of June, 1934.

he were expecting & complete col- keep his end up by presenting

(g) Cattle and Swing Returns perfectly straight bat at every-lapse of the Australians, the runs for the month of June, 1934 thing, white Wellard immediately bad Scen knocked off by ve proceeded to take two more 's of minutes to 3. McCabe had batted auccessive, balls from Gover. An- for an hour and three-quarters, other boundary hit and four byes and, in addition to his 6, had hit saved the linings defeat, and a 24 4's during 20 innings which moment Isteri beautifu-on-had been a pleasure to watch. drive gave Wellard a well-deserved

ANA?K} arid hard-hit century Garland-

A SHORT DAY'S PLAY weng fried a nis moré reguhar “Special Tawny

18-543 bors in turn, but eventually &

The break in the weather spoil- *Three Crowns" third hit for 6 by Wellard forcéa

Charland-Wells, in desperation, to Ed the chance of an interesting bring Fishlock on to bowl ran duy's cricket at Edgbaston yester- The injury to Don Bradman's thigh, which has forced him to change had the desired effect, for Kent, who were 140 runs in front rest for a few days, has yielded to Wellard silced drive and was caught by mid-on.

Somerset's resistance, however, more tickets while adding 20 runt Mr. H. Bushby, the Australians was by no means at an end. Sand- and afterwards there were several manager, stated last night that har gave them some asdistance by stoppages Ames made some good although Bradman was still re-

GONZALEZ PORTS

&c.

day.

part

fairly easy to obtain, became War- wickshire rested their regular bow- lers Scoring 199 for the loss of eight wickets,, Kent, when the game was given up, held a lead of 260.

BRADMAN'S INJURY

with the bataman out, that three | treatment. -

THE WING ON CO., LTD. As team eich com futa and drives, bit, stepping out celring frea Unent, the doctor wad

Hong Kong Largest Department Store

Marsh, and Lackes, who was not to drive Paine, he was Eleverty ef option that there would be Telleved of the responsibility at stumped. Fagg: who tried his no question of his fitness by Fri- keering his end up, proceeded to bat for 41 not out, found runs day.

HAVE YOU A SORE THROAT?

EVANS

ANTISEPTIC -THROAT

Pastilles

which are made in England to a formula of the Liverpool Throat Hospital, will quickly give relief.

7AM-BUK

THE WONDERFUL

SKIN HEALER

WHETHER: över för að irritating rash or an attack of flary skin disease you will find -Zany- Buk safe healer. The valuable herbal olatrient a spoody, oils in Zam-Buk readily seek through the pores of the skin arid reach the reơts, of the trouble. Zam-Buk soothes and tools her a marvellous wây. It draws out poisonous matter and removes all trace of disfigurement by growing new, besitby skin. Keep a box of Zam-Buk always handy, ready for instant was.

FOR

ECZEMA RASHES & SORES

BAD LEGS

PILES

ETC

ondam Modide Güman & Co., Ltd., 45, Des Varer Hond, Hong Kong.

HUNG CHEONG

GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS

"66, NATHAN ROAD,

Tel.: 57108.

Hong Kong Weekly Press

Gas Works Disaster Enquiry: Buggestions To The Jury.

British and Chinese Co-operation. The Stump in Indo-China.

Weekend Sport Results:

NIDA, MAIN

Swimming, Lawn Bowls and Tennis.

All the pictures in the **

Dally duced in an Art Paper Supplement.

Z

THE WEEKLY WITH THE YELLOW COVER.

Price :- -30 · Cents

1.7

Annual Subscription: Hong Kong, 8101 Post Free

any address, $18;

erlyBubscription, $4.50

hould be sent to the

0251

DAILY PRESS LTD

41, Ju#Hotte Szary