1935-05-13 — Page 13

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY MAY 13, 1935.

HOME CRICKET RESULTS LOYAL MESSAGE

Londoni, May 11. The following were the closing scores in the Cricket matches.com- menced to-day, as cabled by Reu- ter:--

South Africa v. "Surrey At the Ovtl, South Afries scored 367, a feature of the innings be- ing 147 contributed by Nourse. Surrey compiled 42 without loss of wickets.

Wöretser v. Middlesex

Leicester v. Sussex At Leicester, Sussex scored 66, Geary taking 5 wickets for 24 Leicester replied with 190. In the second Innings Sussex lost a wicket for it runs.

Somerset v. Northants

At Taunton, Northants scored 171, J. Lee taking 5 wickets for 31 Somerset 88 for 1.

Oxford v. Lancs. Lancashire batted the whole day

At Lords, Worcester scored 114 in their match with Oxord Uni-

(Robins 5 for 19) while Middlesex replied with 161 (Jackson 8 for 64). Worcester had a second knock at the wickets, scoring 97 or 5..

Hampshire v. Kent Portsmouth,

scored

424

Hampshire (Lowndes 118)

Kent 128 for 1.

Notts v. Gloucester

and

At Nottingham, Netts scored 250 and Gloucester 99 for 3.

Derby. Yorks

AL Chesterfield, Derbyshire scored 382 (Smith 189) and York-- shire 87 for 0.

U.S. BASEBALL

Saturday League Results

New York, May 11. Two double beaders were in- cluded in the National League baseball programme to-day. Pitts- burg Pirates and the Giants shared the honours, as also did St. Louis Cardinals and the Phillies.

The following were the results cabled by Reuter:-"

National League

Cincinnati

Brooklyn

R. HE

1 8" 1 6 11. 1

Al Lopez and Linus Frey homered for Brooklyn.

Pittsburg

New York

4 4 2

4 3 Tom

Paul Waner homered Pirates,

Pittsburg

New York

3 1 3 6 0 Mancuso homered twice for the Giants,

-St. Louis

15 --17 0

Philadelphia.......... 623 6 J. Colling hit two bome runs for the Cardinals and J. Moore one for the Phillies.

St. Louis......

Philadelphia

2 7 3

5 8 1

Medwick homered for the Cardinals

Chicago....... 14 18 2 ↑ 13 2 Klein homered for the Cubs.

R. AL E 3 2 2 *........................ 13 14 1 Dahlgren homered for Boston

Boston Chicago

American League

Red Sox and Hayes for Chicago White Sox.

Philadelphia ...

St. Louis

New York

varsity at · Oxford. Washford scored a double centary, 228, in. Lancashire's total of 498 for".—

In the mid week matches con- cluded on Saturday, Oxford Unl- versity and Gloucestershire drew. Gloucester 460 (Dacre 108) and 240-7. Oxford 386 (R. Kimpton 160): and 126 for 5.

Middlesex beat, Lancashire by five wickels at Lords.

Lancashire:-183 (J. M. Sims 5 for 48) and 78 (R, W. V. Robins 5 for 10):

Middlesex:-185 and 61 for Polard 5 or 21). "

OPEN PAIRS

Programme For The Week

The following is the programme for the week of the Open Pairs Lawn Bowls champion:-

To-day

N. Drummond N. M. Currie v. H. F. Xavier and F. V. V. Ribeiro (Bowling Green).

L. Silva, and H. A. Alves v. W. Ward and A. Kitchell (Civil Ser- vice).

A. Razack and W. E. Field v. S. J. Houghton and V: Gittins (K. Dock) J. E. Henson and W. J. Wright v. J. C. Brown and M Henderson (Kowloon Cricket Club).

R. Morrison and J. Mitchell v. G. Moss and W. Glendinning (C.C.C.).

C. G. Silva and P. X. M. da Silva V. A. M. Omar and K. M. Omar (Police Club).

W. E. Hollands and C. G. Post y. H. Medina and J. Cavanagh (Football Club).

Tuesday

J. Fraser and A. Hyde-Lay v. B. W Bradbury and U. M. Omar (Recreio),

Wednesday

R. P. Phillips v. G. E. F. Thomp- son (Recreio).

A Macfarlane V. A. F. Paul (Police Club).

J. Macdonald V. F. J. Jones (Cralgengower),

H. A, Alves v. A. E. Coates (In- dían R.C.).

W. H. Atkins v. W. Glendinning (Football Club).

From Singapore

Singapore, May 4. The following telegram. Was despriched by His Excellency the Governor the Secretary of State for the Colonies yesterday:-- It is my privilege to convey to увр

submission for

-to His Majesty the King on behalf of the people of the Straits Settle- expression of our heartfelt good wishes on the oc- casion of His Silver Jubilee and an assurance of our deep and abiding loyalty to the Throne.

ments

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

We are of many creeds and NOTE--Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters to the words races, but

we rejoice to know that we dwell together in unity und that so we are able in a real sense to take part as one family in this time of homage. We recall with gratitude the protection which His Majesty extends to us and His unfailing "interest in our welfare. The school children among us ask that His Majesty may be pleased to accept their loving congratu- fationu.

We pray that His Majesty may be very happy and that with Her Majesty the Queen he may be spared for many years in health and strength.

SIAMESE ROYALTY IN SHANGHAI

required.

Across,

5-Burden (6).

8-Pander. (8),

Prave to be the same (8) 10-This Ceylonese Buddhist monk

may be turned "into (anagram) (8).

14 Vegetable (5).

19-Magic arts (7). 15-Gossips' "talk (7).

23-Quiet (5), 26-Deception (8). 28-Similarity (8). 29-University student (8), 30-Mongrel (8)...

ارم

Down,

Across-1. Lyric, 8. Alled, „ 8° Alarmed, 10. Stern, 13. Dense 18. Phaeton, 18. Gal-lops; 20. Mort- gagee, 21, Far-o, 22 Mock, 23. Re-

ticence. 28. Crossed, 30. Stanzas, a pal" | 33. L-ewes, 34. Stole, 35, Allment.

36 Pasty. 37, Swell.

1-Is also called a cougar (4). 2-A smoking-rcom (5). 3-Forbidden (5).

Humour (4). 5-Mediterranean island (5),

6 Surpass (5), 7-Incapable (5). 10-80 (4).

Shanghai, May 6. H.R.H. Prince Purschatra, uncle to the present King of Slam and

11-Frown (4)." brother to his predecessor, was a 12-Fish or weapon (4), distinguished arrival yesterday in 13-In the heart (4), the Conte Rosso, having left his 15-Not artificial (4). native country several weeks ago 16-To limpose by fraud (4). Jovial, and characterized by 17-Welsh seaside resort (4). perpetual cigar, the Prince was 18 Shut noisily (4). met by the press, preferring to talk 20-Kind of seal (5). "ahop" than to refer to politics in 21-To carry in triumph (5), Siam. He expressed himself as 22-Angry (5). having had a splendid time since 24-Flower (5), his departure and indicated that 25-Subsequently (5) he would be greatly disappointed 26--To grow languid (4).

If his present mood did not con- 27-Related (4). tinue.

His Highness 13 remaining in Shanghai about five days before going to Japan. Later he will visit Chicago and other American cities, before proceeding to Mexico City. He could not state when his pleasure tour would be concluded.

BRITISH TRADE'S BIG LEAP

British export trade continues to improve. This is shown by the Board of Trade returns for March. issued recently.

Not only were the figures sub- stantially" higher than for March

A. M. Omar v. C. G. Suva (Elec-last year, but they also exceeded tric).

G. Perklas v. G, Moss (Taikoo). C. V. Hosking v. P. G. Post (Kow- loon Dock).

LL those for January of this year in spite of the fact that last month there were five Sundays "against fauz in the first month of the year -and one less working day. " March, 1935

II. G. Cooper v. F. Cullen (Kow- loon Cricket Club).

Tharaday

February, 1935

£35,951,774 £34,097,501

J. L. Tetley v. H. E. Knight (Kow- January, 1935........... £35,481,098 loon Dock).

10 7

W. Mcleod v. C. Strange (Cral- gengower).

March, 1934 ............................. £33,088,530 These totala show that last month's figures advanced

On January, and E2,883.244 on

4 11

ว

The following la the on of Saturday's puzzle:-

NOW

ON SALE

Down.-1. Lisp, 2: Rhea, 3. Cana- 0. 4. Taint, 5. Omega, 8. Addle, 7. Leno, 8, Dues, 11. Theatre, 13. Re- mörse,~14.- Element 15. Speciał, 17. Orple, 19. Agent, 24. Essay, 25. Id U. 26. Essen, 27, Czats, 28. Clip, 29. Owls, 31. Zone, 32. Sell

"BABY" OF THE HOUSE

Mr. Charles Taylor, the new member for Eastbourne, will be the "baby" of the House of Com- mons. He robs Lord Willugbby de Eresby of the distinction. He is

24.

Lord Willoughby de Eresby has been the "baby" of the House since 1933, when he entered Parliament at a, by election. At that time he was 28...

He dispossessed Mr. R. Robin- son, who had been "baby" since the General Election of 1931, when he was 24..

There are ten months between Mr. Robinson and Lord 'Willoughby de Fresby.

The "baby" of the last Parlia- solutiment was Mr. Frank Owen, who

became MP, at 23.

For irritable Children

"I have examin ed many so- called difficult and cross chil dren and could prove that in most instances the children suf- fered from lack of calcium in the body."

meritus a well-known specialist.

In the "Strand Magazine" of March 1933, the well-known food expert, Miss Kathleen Dane, writes:

Many children of the irritable, nervous type, owe their state to a deficiency of organic salts, particularly calcium, notwithstanding the fact that the dietary appears to be properly balanced. Such youngsters do well when the diet is reinforced by a well-retained mineral food, such as Kalzana," which medical men all over the country are now recommending."

Your quickly-growing child needs extra calcium to help the formation of straight bones, healthy teeth, and a strong constitution. Start your boy or girl on a course of Kalzana-you will be surprised at the all-around improve- ment Kalzana effects. Irritability disappears, appetite returns and soon the formerly "difficult" child will be a happy, healthy youngster again.

Kalzana

The Mineral Food for Better Health

Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.

DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, STRAITS SETTLEMENTS, BORNEO, SIAM,

PHILIPPINES, KOREA, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA, ETC.

for 1935

PUBLISHED ANNUALLY SINCE 1862

AN ESSENTIAL REFERENCE BOOK FOR ALL BUSINESSMEN

Cleveland ****

Lazeri homered for New York Yankees.

Washington ... 11 13 9 Detroit

Greenburg homered for the

Rain The Spoiler

New York, May 10... None of the National Baschall League matches was played to-day, rain interfering with all fixtures." The matches -scheduled were Pittsburgh Pirates v. New York Glants; Cincinnati Reds v. Brooklyn Braver St. Louis Cardinals v. Philadephia Phillies and Chicago Cuba v Boston Braves.

AMERICAN LEAGE The following are the results of the American League: £xtures as cabled by Reuter:

B. Basto T. B. Williams (Bowling 1,854.273 on February, - £470676 Green).

L. F. Xavier v. G. Sherriff (Kow-March of last year, loon Cricket Club).

J. F. McGowan v. J. E. Henson

(Recreio).

I de Rome v. R. A. Basto (Indian R.G.).

W. Ward v. F. X. M. "da Silva

(Football Club).

A M. Holland v. A. W. Grimmitt (Police Club).

JUBILEE SUPPER

Bowling Green's Function

An Jubilee supper and smoking concert was thoroughly enjoyed by members of the Kowloon Bowling Green on Saturday night when over 70 people attended.

Mr. W. E. Hale, the Vice- President of the Club who occupied the Chair paid a tribute to the Jubileo dub-committee for their work during the Jubilee Week and for the arrangements for the night..

The impending departure of Mr. T. F. Bradford on retirement from the the Colony was elso referred to and Mr. Hale thanked, Mr. Bradford for the untiring energy... and ‹ efforts which he had displayed during his (Dal. Green scored two home tenure of office in the various

New York

Cleveland

(Gehrig Yankees)

homered

HE.

10 1 for

Boston ".

Chicago

12 13 1 2 7 2

Of the increase on the com- parative month of last year £2,431,497- was in articles wholly

or mainly manufactured.

Coal has shown a big upward tendency, the exports totalling £2,523,843, ап advancė of £226,200

The quarter's exports aggregat- ed £105,498,315. which is a jump- of £10,780,060 on the correspond- ing period of last year.

DERBY CALL-OVER

London, May 10. The latest call-over for the Epsom Derby is as follows:

13/8 Bahram (0) 3/4 Bahram (t) 5/1 Bobsleigh (0)

11/2 Bobsleigh (t), 9/1 Hairan (t and or *100/6 Sea Bequest (0)

20/1 Theft (0) 22/1 Thett (1) 25/1 Duke John (0) 33/1 Duke John (t) 28/1 "Apollo (p)-Reuter,

runs for the Red Sox and Zeke committees and sub-committees of ed. He rendered “Trade Winds" in Bonura homered for the White. the Club,

Box); Washington

Detroit

Concert

ཤ་ 2

An impromptu concert followed 7 0 the dinner which was well received.

response to the latter.

Mr. A. R. Brumby sang "The Vagabond" and "Trees," while Mr. C. B. Hoakin rendered several" ez- (Bolton scored a home' run for Mr. W. Woodward rendered several | cellent humoroua songs which kept the Benators and Hank Greensberg | fine pieces at the, plano,' both the audience in roars of mirth.

for the Tigers).

Philadelphia

Bt. Louis

7133

humorous and otherwise, while Mr. The evening wound up with com-

P. Sander, sang the" "Jolly Old |'munity singing led by Mr. 1, G. Cavaller" and was heartily encor→ Meyer..

1935-05-13 — Page 13

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