1936-08-20 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

10

LAWN BOWLS

Victory For Duncan And Randle

OPEN PAIRS FINAL

In defeating J. E. Norchha and F. X. M. da Silva yesterday at the Civil Service Bowling green, R. Duncan and E. Randle have as- cended" the throne of the Pairs Championship of the Colony. Never once d'd the winners 10se their grip on the game, and they maintained the lead throughout, except on the 12th head when the Recreio pair drew level at nine shots all.

It was after this head that the Kowloon B. G. C. pair asserted themselves and drew tar ahéau with three two's and three singles without reply from their opponents The secret of their success was con- sistency.

The Anal score was 19 shots to 12. The winners scored on four- teen of the twenty one heads.

Randle and Duncan opened the scoring on the first head with a twu, which was followed by a single. The third head was gained by Noronha and Silva. with a two. On the next three successive heads. the Bowling Green pair scored three singles, bringing the score up to 6 shots to 2.

Alter this rather shaky start the Recreio pair began to score and with a two on the 7th, a single on the 9th and another two on the 10th brought the score more "even to 8-1. The Bowling Green pair

100k a two on the 8th...

A single on the 11th for Randle and Duncan and a two on the 12th for Noronha and Siva levelled matters to nine ahote all. the fatal nine where Noronha and Silva stayed for seven heads, while ther opponents drew on to 18.

This was

There was litle If no hope of the Recreio pair catching up now and the winners with a single on the 21st became the champlons of Hong Kong.

LEAGUE TENNIS Kowloon C. C. Beat

Indian R. C.

The Kowloon Cricket Club in- nic.ed a seven sets to two defens on the Indian Recreation Club in ther "B" Division League tennis Axture, played at Sookunpoo yes-

erday.

Scores:-

A. M. Rumjahn and A. Bakar IR.C.) lost to A. W. Ramsey and C. G. Burnett 3-6; last to C. Watson and A. Crawford 5-7; beat C. Polgiase and N. A E. Mačkay 6-2.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1936.

HARD PUNCHING BY JOE LOUIS

Jack Sharkey Gets A Knockout

New York, Aug. 18.

» Before a crowd of 40,000 gathered at the Yankee Stadium, Joe Louis knocked out Jack Sharkey. former heavyweight Champion.

COLOURS. FOR. THE CORONATION

Peony Red And True Blue'

RIGHTS AND DUTIES RULING

A red the colour of a peony and the "true blue" used in the Union are sponsored 11. the fick

w.th a display of irresistible: punching, Louis battered Sharkey into a pitiable pulp, revealing all the old speed, precision and skils, ! and combining two-fisted attacks S. A R. Bux and M L Razack to the head with a heavy lett up-dominating Coronation colours by

the British Colour Council. (I.R.C) lost to Ramsey and Bur-percut." nett 1-6: lost

and to Watson Crawford 4-8; beat Polgase and Mackay 6-2.

of

The Council of which the Earl "I am glad 1 won. I guess they

Derby is patron, represents know how I can take it." said Louis, afterwards.

nearly 1,000 Batish manufacturera Sharkey left the arena with tears The red it has chosen is known

as Army red or, masculine red.

13 anticipated that these colours will be conspicuous every where in both women's and men's

AR. Kitchell and M. U. Razack (I.R.C.) lost to Ramsey and Bur-in his eyes. nett 2-6; lost to Watson Crawford 3-6: lost to Potglase and Mackay 4-0.

DRAW FOR

AUSTRALIAN PONIES

Recent Arrivals

In Colony

than 40,000

There were more and

spectators at the Yankee Stadium. The night was fine and cool. The fighters were equally matched in weight, Louis weighing only two a half pounds more than his op ponent.

Louis opened with a right to the race and forced Bharkey to the ropes where he delivered a barrage of lefts and rights. Sharkey re- tallated with punches to the chin, but was driven back into à corner with where Louls punished him

1 both hands to the head.

Sharkey was cool under pressure and extricated himself from this awkward situation, scoring with a left hook to the face. He bored in, then, with a body attack, but Louis kept him out by jabbing and land-

recently arrived from Australia was The drawing of the ponies that held at the Administration Block of the Hong Kong Jockey Clubd a left to the body at the bell. yesterday at 5.30 p.m.

The results were:-

1. Bay M.

2. Brown M.

3. Bay 4. Ches.

5. Black M. 6. Brown M.

7. Bay M.

B. Bay M. 9. Brown

Noronha and Silva struck a very bad patch when they had drawn level at nine all, but it cannot be said that this was the result of their downfall. Randle and Dun- can at no stage were ruffled or 11. Bay bebind and it was brilliant bowl- ing that ultimately gave them the match.

LEAGUE, BOWLS

Hong Kong Electric Team

For Saturday

The following will represent the Hong Kong Electric Recreation

Club In their League match against the Police R.C. on Saturday at 3.30 p.m., at Happy Valley-

W. Stoker. T. F. Saunderson, A. Webster, W. H. B. Muskett (skip).

V. Sorby, J. L. King, G. T. Pad- gett, J. F. Lunny (skip).

J. F. Barron, G. G. S. Thomson.

J. Sloan, S. Deacon (skip).

AMES INJURES A

KNEE

12. Brown M.

It was Louis' round

They opened with a clinch in the second, in which" Louls got in a Lt. A..J. Lewis, series of lefi jabs to the body and F. C. Hall. then landed a right to the nead after the break. Sharkey Jumped We Fung in with his left, but Louis did not Tasmer, give him a chance to settle down J. B. McDonald and chased him around the ring

landing left and right hands. A, WHughes.

Eve. Let Fo Chun,

We Two.

He put Sharkey down suddenly with a stinging right hand blow to the face. Sharkey took the count of Eine,

He

Sharkey came out gamely, caught Louis in the face with a left hook and Louis replied with a hard right, and then knocked Sharkey through the ropes-1or a count of eight.

D

It

wear.

Mr. Robert E Wilson, the general manager of the Council, stated on Aug. 4 that specimens of these colours attached to at- tractive cards will be widely dis- tributed to avoid misunderstand ing. They are intended for adop- tion throughout the Evipire dur- ing the rejoicings.

||

"The shades were selected by a committee of five," said Mr. WI- son. "We had to take into con- sideration, their historical associa- tions as well as their usefulness They will be used in:

Women's dress materials, hats, shoes, belts, scarves, handker- chlefs and buttons

Men's wear. especially ties and straw hat bands; and

Leather accessories. "Foreign manufacturers will, of course, be competing in the mar- kets for Coronation goods, but the British manufacturers will be first to know the exact shades selected."

COURT'S NEW RULING Formal notice was given in the "London Gazette' on August 4 by the Court of Calms regarding the submission of claims for services to be rendered, at the Coronation next year.

10. Bay Black, Bowker & Ralph. Why G. W. Sewell. Kong Bros,

Among those claims which, it is understood, will not be contest- Chiu Chong Fan. Sharkey clambered, back into the

....... Rejon. ring after a count of eight, and ed, are those of the "Bishops of Durham and of Bath and Wells Louis, with a crushing left to the

and to ... L. Reldy.

"to support his Majesty jaw. put him out for the full count

These V. M: Grayburn. Immediately. The round was sixty-have certain privileges."

Taul Bros. two seconds old when the .....Kwok Hin Wang. cage

13 Ches.....

14. Brown

15 Bay M.

ld. Bay

13. Brown

20. Brown M

22. Brown M.

23. Ches... 24. Bay 25. Brown

Helenside. Beuter

C.W.K.

Bracs.

See Chok Lal. Quartermaster.

26. Brown M. 27. Bay....

Brish. 28. Bay M. 29. Grey

........ Mrs. Stanton. 30. Bay M....Lt. Col. R. M. Rodwell. 31. Brown M. Mrs. L. Dunbar. Mrs. Eu Tong Sen.

H. Seth.

32. Bay M.

33. Bay

31. Bay

35. Ches.

36. Ches.

37. Bay M.

Lt. A. J...wis.

Lancashire.

T. and E.

44

U.S. BASEBALL

New

end

claims have always been concoded without question, for the duties of the two appellant bishops are laid down in the Liber Regalis, at¦ the Coronation of Richard II

The application of the Dean and Chapter of Westminster "to instruct the King in the rites and ceremonies x also unlikely to be

contested. York Giants In Fine Form

"New York, Aug. 18. The New York Giants are mak-

ADVOCATE OF

MIXED MARRIAGES

Japanese Woman Defends Her Husband

An impassion speech advocating mixed marriages between the Chi- delivered nese and Japanese was before an appreciative audience of policemen attached to the Hong-

Mrs. Chiyo Aoki, the "Shanghai Kew Police Station last week by

Mainichi" reports.

Mrs. Aok, the journal sald, was haled to the station to testify on behalf of her husband. Mr. Cheng Chino-lang, 32, who was detained by the police as a result of a fight with one Kwel Lung-sheng, a 32- year old barber.

Kwel, the paper said, addressed a few choice, although uncompli- mentary, remarks to Mrs, Aoki, Mr. Cheng, indignant at the insult to his better half, resorted to violence.

When the trio were brought to the station, the dally said Mrs. Aoki sternly rebuked the barber for falling to appreciate the signi- ficance of mixed marriages for the promotion of Sino-Japanese amity.

DR. MONTESSORI'S ESCAPE

Armed Escort Shock

In Barcelona

Dr. Maria Montessori, the Italian specialist in child psychology, and education. was one of the for-

Barcelona. eigners rescued from where she had been living lately. in London on August 3 she told the story of her rescue.

Dr. Montessori, who is 66, had arranged to lecture at the City of London Vacation Course in Educa- on When the trouble broke out

in Barcelona, however, there were no trains or ships, and she had no means of making her way to Lon- don,

She sent a message to Sir Robert Evans, founder of the course, who visited the Foreign Office Immedi- ately. He was advised to cable in his own name to the British Consul the Foreign at Barcelona, and Office got into touch with the Ad- miralty.

As a result Dr. Montessori was taken in the British Botula leader Douglas from Barcelona to Mar- sellles.

:

"I do not think I was ever in danger," she said. "Barcelona was 'still in Government hands, but the Other c'alms which fall in the priests had taken an active part in the fighting, and I believe most of uncontested category are:

the danger to the churches was caused by stocks of ammunition left inside by them.

The Eari of Shrewsbury.---To carry a white wand as Lord High Steward of Ireland.

"When an armed escort arrived

Mrs. L. Dunbar, ing their bid for the leadership of The Walker Trustees.-To be pre- at my house I thought I was to be]

38. Bay M... Hon. Mr. M. T. Johnson, the National League, and at the

39. Ches, M. 40. Bay

41. Brown M.

Ames, the Kent and England 42. Bay

43. Brown M, wicket-keeper. injured His left

44. Bay M. knee when playing in a club match

45. Ches. for Hythe on August 3.

46. Bay

He has been out of Arst-class cricket recently owing to trouble 47. Brown M.

with his back, but was expected to resume during the present Canter- bury Week.

If Ames is it he is likely to be considered for the Australian tour.

GORDON LUM DUE

L. Reidy, most dangerous time. They have Lai Po Chat passed Chicago, and won second

Choice place, within a few points of the Mr. Fatahan. St. Louis Cardinals, who still cling Mrs. L. Dunbar. to top position.

F. C. Hall.

New York won 10-day, blasting. Diamonds. through the Brooklyn pitching to

sent, by deputy, by virtue of

the office of Hereditary Usherekea to a prison, but they assured "We are not of the White Rod of Scotland. that I was safe.

Wiling women,' they said. Henry Scrymgeour-Wedder- burr-To Carry the Royal¦ Standard ar Scotland. a.s Hereditary Standard Bearer for Scotland.

Mrs. Eu Tong Sen. I hit eighteen times and score eleven The Barons of the Cinque Ports. driving down

Bcotia,

SCOTTISH LEAGUE FOOTBALL

London, Aug. 18. Motherwell, vising Queen's Park to-day and sharing the points with Gordon Lum, captain of thea goalless draw, jump into the China Davis Cup team, will be ar- iendership of the Scottish Football riving in the Colony on board the League.

first division, with steamer Conte Verde on Saturday. points from three matches.

Lum was invited to play in ex- Clyde delighted their supporters

Singapore by beating Arbroath 4-2- when the steamer reached that Reuter.

hibition matches at

port on Tuesday.

AMENDED LEAGUE TABLE

It will be recalled that China were beaten by France by ve matches to nil in the first round of Motherwell the Davis Cup competition played Aberdeen early in May. Since then the Chi-Falkirk Partick nese players have been on tour in England. and have played at Rangers Wimbledon.

PERUVIANS LEAVE

("Hong Kong Dally Press Special

Berlin, Aug. 1B.

five

F. W. D. L. F. A Pts

3 2 1 0 7 4 5

2 2 7 14:

2 27 3 4

21 16 33

2 1 1 3 1 3

21 10 4 3 3.

Celtic Clyde

3 1 1 1 6 5 3 Hearts.......

21-186 % St. Johnstone 2 11 6 5 2 Hamilton

2 11 6 5 2 St. Mirren 2 11 5.4.2 -1 4 3 2 2-112 13.4.2

Albion

2 1

Dundee The Peruvian Team, which was Third Lanark 2 to have played against Germany Arbroath

3

0 2 B 2

and later against the Austrian Na- Queen's Park 3 0 2 1 3 5 2 tional Team, has decided not to Kimathock 2 1 1 2 3 1 play, and is now in France en Dunfermline

route for South America.”- Transocean News Service.

2

Queen 8th. 2. Hibernian

249 0

22.8.0

2170

runs. Mancuso and Bartell whack- ed homers Brooklyn did, a good share of hitting, thirteen, safeties, but could only score five, and in the field the Dodgers had three errors. Wilson, hit them à home

run

-To bear the canopy over the King or, alternatively, to be assigned a station within the Abbey in attendance on the King,

The Lord Mayor of London.-To attend and bear the Crystal Mace.

The Earl of Erroll.-To attend as Lord High Constable of Scot- land, and to have a baton.”

CUBS BREAK EVEN Chicago failed to improve its position, splitting a double-beader with Pittsburgh, in fourth post- Hon. The Cubs won the first, Ove The Marquess of Cholmondeley, to four, on ten to eleven hits, and dropped the second, one to three, with six hits to eleven. Suhr hit a

bomer,

4.

Lord Great Chamberlain.-To perform the duties of Lord Great Chamberlain

"Just then the British Consul's car arrived, and I was told to make immediate preparations for my journey to London. I packed and within a few minutes we were to the quay-side, with the British dag flying pro- minently on the front of the car.. "The Douglas was waiting there, and I was taken on board, received by the commander, and taken to a cabin. I was the only foreigner and the only woman on board, We left immediately for Marseilles."

MR. W.

IS

B. GOODALL HAPPY

On Two Acre Coral Island West Of Singapore

Lyon and Ulster King of Arma- Philadelphia, which has the

To attend the ceremony. honour of the bottom berth, like

The Lord Great Chamberlain, in the Philadelpians in the American addition to attendance at the League, won a shut-out game from ceremony, also formally claims 40 Every evening at sunset the Boston to-day, Passeau allowing alls-50 yards of crimson velvet Union Jack is hauled down to the only three hits. Phillies scored and 73 seats in the Abbey. He

seven on seven.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

was auccessful at the last Corona tion in securing the velvet, but New York Yankees again broke his claim to seats was refused. down to-day, with the League nearing its crucial stages. the Washington Scnators whipping the team, in second berth to leaders by nine to two, with eleven Yankees, and the Indians made a hits to nine, Yankees had four Dght of it. They hit twenty-one errors. Senators two. t ... Limes, scored ten runs, including

the

Bt. Louis, whose winning streak | homers by Campbell, Hale and has come too late to do anything Knickerbocker, but Chicago White but damage to other people, bear Sox, with anly sliteen bite and not Detroit ten to seven, though the single homer, mored eleven runs Browns were outhit, eighteen to and hostéd them out, of thirteen, and had two errors, "

Hoston best Philadelphis, the Cleveland lost a critical game, tallenders, six to two- for every point counts for their Reiter

sound of a Boer War bugle on a two-acre coral island in the seas west of Singapore.

It is the island of Pulau Berim- bun-the tiniest "kingdom" in the world

Its ruler is Mr. W. A. B. Goodall, who was born at Eccles, Man- chester. He has leased the island' from the British Government. Mr. Goodall has, four, “subjects”— s Chinese who was educated Cambridge, two Chinese servants, and a Malay boatman, but

"I am much happier here than I am in England," says Mr. Goodall, "I shall spend the rest of my days here."

TAYLOR'S LONDON DRY GIN.

SUPERLAT->&

London Ire

GIN

Sole Agents

T Y

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

St. George's Bailding, Ice House Street,'

Tel. No. 20135.

[HIN LESS THAN TWO WEEKS

CUTICURA CLEARED MY SKIN. IT'S THE BEST TREATMENT

I HAVE

EVER USED"

Hong Kong.

The Cuticura Method

1. Cleanse the skin twice a day with Cuticura Soap. 2. Use Cudaura Ointment in conjunction with the soap. This simple, economical spots, apply Cuticura Oint treatment has proved its valuement direct on the affected to millions of women all over skin a few moments before the world. The luxuriant washing with the soap. mildly antiseptic lather of

These gentle soothing emol Cuticura Soap cleanses the skin to the very depths of the lients are all you require to pores, washes away deeply make your skin clear and embedded dust and grime, healthy, Your complexion clears and softens the skin. smooth, lovely and attractive. And to clear the skin of Don't envy the girl whose pimples, enlarged pores, ugly clear skin and complexion red coarse patches, irritating make her so attractive.

Cuticura

For Clear Healthy Skiri

Sold by all Chernists and Stores. Ask for Cuticura Soap and Cutienga Ointment. And for powder use Cuticura Tálcun-exceptionally fine and pure, exquisitely perfurned.

!

PROGRESS

Better

Are

南華日

Times are Ahead you ready to reap

the benefit?

Unly by consistently advertising your goods can you hope to resp the benefit that better business- conditions will certainly, bying you. And what better medium than the

SOUTH CHINA DAILY NEWS

(NAM - WAH, YAT PO)

Whose daily circulation of 18,000 reacha modern and progressiva. Chinees. In both Hong Kong and Bonth China,

A great favourite with young and modern Chins on account of the excellence of its sporting news and anthoritative political articles, the South China Daily Newí i too valuable a medium to be left out: of you appropilation.

For Rates Apply To The Advg, Manager South China Daily News (Nam Wah Yat Po)

49-61, HOLLEWOOD ROAD, Howe Kona,

Ta 25612 & 2828€,

CARLE

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