1937-07-23 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

10

“Since taking Kalzana

headaches vanished

my

My NERVES are much STEADIER

than they were before"

rikes Blv. H. L., Cape Tour, S.A

Kalzana is a remark- able food containing no drugs whatsoever.

·In hot countries one's diet and the extent to which one perspires tend to decrease the mineral contents of the body. Many complaints such as irritability, high blood pressure, dizziness, acidity, which are so often ascribed to " the climate are due largely to this loss of minerals.

"

When you do not feel as well as you should, start taking Kalzana tablets. They will soon put you

Kalzana

THE MINERAL FOOD FOR BETTER HEALTH.

Östainable at all Chemists in tablet and payder farm. ›-

Erch bottle containe 75 Tablets. Kaizana is the most economica),of all'.

dcium preparatoinë.

50

Cents

LOCAL DIRECTORY

OF

HONG KONG

M

(Including List of

Stories)

MID-SUMMER ÉDITION

COMPREHENSIVE & UP-TO-DATE

A HANDY BOOK INVALUABLE

·FOR BUSINESSMEN IN HONG KONG

NOW ON SALE

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, LTD.

Tel. 30251.

MARINA HOUSE

SEDE FLOORVE

15-18, QUEEN'S ROAD.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937.

LEAGUE TENNIS -

"C" DIVISION RESULTS

At Causeway Bay, Club de Re- creio were defeated by the Chinese RC. yesterday in the "C" Division of the Tennis League. Scores:- W. A. Reed and L. F. Ribeiro (Recreio) beat K. C. Wu and C. N. Talang 7-5; beat W. K. Cheung and T. L Iu 6-3; lost to L. F. Hon and F. K. Dam 3-6,

31

J. L Xavier and A. M. Silva (Recrelo) lost to Cheung and In 4-6: lost to Wu and Tsang-4-6;"| drew with Hon and Lau 6-6, 12

H. A. Noronha, and G. A. Noron- ha (Recreio) lost to Wu and Tsang 3-8; beat Cheung and Ip 6-2; lost to Hon and Lau -4-6."

!

K.CC WIN

|

U.S. BASEBALL

RESULTS

Chicago Forges Ahead

New York, July 21. Chicago pulled further ehead' la the National League to-day, win- nlng twice while its nearest rival, New York, lost." The Cube beat Philadelphia four to one in the opener and six tơ nothing in the night-cap.

In the first meeting, Collins hit a homer for the Cubs, who totalled ten hita. Camilli hit one over the fence for Phillies. French was tha shut-out pitcher in the night-cap. keeping the Philles' alx hits well scattered.

With Goodman's home run, Cin- cinnati was able to down the Giants, six to firs. Whitehead and ruma for the

On the same ground Kowloon Moore hit home Cricket Club defeated Chinese I Glants," who lost the game through RC. (2) Scores:~~~

their Ave errors."

#

F

W. M.. Gittins and G. A. White

Boston twice beat St. Louis, dive (K.C.C.) beat A. T. Tung and Y. W.

to one and two to one, The opener Ching 6-2; beat T. F. Lo and H. Lwent elévén ffninga, Boston scoring Chau 6-0; beat L. F. Tin and P. F. four runs at the nigh when Lee 7-5.

Mueller hit a homer with the bases füil. St. Louis only hit twice in the night-cap.

41

V. 'H. Freeman and B. Soltau (K.C.C.) beat Tung and Ching 6-4; beat Lo and Chan 6-4 beat Tin and 6-2.

'Jeff Coat pitched a no-run game for Brooklyn against Pittsburgh.

In the American League, Wash-

R. 8. Capelt and R. E Lee (K.C.C.) beat Tung and Ching 6-1; beat Lo and Chan 6-3; beat Tinston whipped Chicago, seven to and Lee 8-4

CHAIGENGOWER LOSE

Craigengower C.C. lost to South China A.A. at Happy Valley. Scores:-

8. Chian and J. Hsu (6.CAA) beat A. B. Hamson arid A. Kitchell 6-0; beat H. N. Cheung and Y. L. Pau 6-3; beat W. Rapley and Choa 6-3.

7. Kwan and J. Mok (S.CAA) lost to Hamson and Kitchell 0-6; beat Cheung and Pau 6-2; beat Rapley and Chon 6-3.

C. B. Wong and H. C. Kwok (B.G.AA) lost to Hanison and Kitchell 2-8; lost to Cheung and Pau 2-6 drew with Rapley and

ARMY WIN 4

"

In the "C" División of the Ten- nis League on the Army ground yesterday, the home team defeat- ed the LOR. by 6 sets to 3 sets. Scores:- "

A. Warr and J. H. Fowles (Army)

lost to A. R. Kitchell D. M. Razack 3-6; 'beat” J. 8. A. Curreem, and M. el Arculi 8-4; beat A. Baker and A. Rahmin 6-20

E. B. Radshaw and A. O'Connor (Army) beat Kitchell and Razack

6-4; lost to Curreem and Arcelli 2-8; beat Baker and Rahmin 6-0. W. Partridge and 3. A. Cook (Army) lost to. Kitchell and Razack 4-8; beat Curreen and Arculli 6-0, beat Baker and Rab- min, 6-2.

4

RADIO DEFEATED

three. Almada and Simmons hitting homers for the winners, Kreevich for the White Sox.

Cleveland won two close décisions from Philadelphis, the first fine to eight, despite Moses' arid Nelson's home runs, and the second eight to seven, 18 hits to 16, Trosky and Moses hitting homers for their respective teams.

#1

New York tiresomely won again, six to three, against St. Louis, Heinrich and Crossetti, delivering circuit blows. Vosmik homered for the Browns.

Boston swamped Detroit, Foxx rapping out two home runs, with a total of ten to three.-- Bauste

BOWLS RINKS RESULT

In the quarter-final of the Open yesterday at the Club de Recreio Rinks lawn bowls championship

green, J. Watson, C. B. Hosking, R G. Cralg, and A. Hyde-Lay (skip) beat J. Revie, M. Ferguson, H. G. Cooper and J. C. Brown (skip)

19-18.

p

SCHOOL OF ORIENTAL STUDIES

It is "desired to commemorate the great services of Bir Denison Ross, who is shortly retiring from The Kowloon Tong Club de- the Directorship of the School of feated the Radio Sports Club yes-Oriental Studies, which he has terday by 7 sets to 2 at Kowloon Tang.

William Wu and Ma Wal-kwong (ET.O.CA:) beat M Sheriff and Kalwant Singh 6-2; beat E. Singh and C. Singh 6-3; lost to D. Leonard, and JC. de Almedia 5-7.

Mok Fuk-in and Pang Ol-lam (K.T.G.CA)' "beat Sherifi and Singh 6-1; beut Singh and Singh 6-1; bear Leonard and Almelda

6-1...

Lam Kwan and Lee Kam-ming (KT.O.CA.) beat Sheria and Singh 6-1; beat Singh and Singh 6-1; lost to Leonard and Almeida

2-6.

held since the foundation of the School in 1918. Those services, not only to the School but to Oriental, Studies generally, are exceptional- 19 distinguished and widely known. and it is hoped that the many friends and admirers of Sir Deni- son Ross, will subscribe to the fund that is being raised to secure hig portrait for the School. Governing Body desire that sub scriptions may be sent to:

Miss E. A Buck, Accountant;

The

School of Oriental studies,

Vandon House,

Vandon Street, 8.W.1.

Sporting Fixtures

TO-DAY-

Baseball-Hong Kong League,

BadmbianMCA Fadmin Filpinos v. Nippo (Caroline HII), 2.

ton, in the Weat Lounge, 830 p.m.5.

HIB

"H

0—T?

Try a cold H.B."

Obtainable Everywhere

BREWED AND BOTTLED BY HONGKONG Brewery & distillERY, LIMITED

Bowls-Open Rinks (Quarter- Bowls First Division, Civil Ser WOMEN IN CIVIL tent of the anomalies and the will ultimately benefit by way of

finals), B. Basto's rink v. R. Vice CC. v. Craigengower C.C.. Minu's rink (Kowloon C.C. green); Kowloon 0.0. v Hong Kong F.C.: Competition Sub-Committee Meet Club de Recrelo v. Police R.C.; ing, 5.30 p.m.

Kowloon Docks ". Kowloon BG,C.;

Indian R.C.; Hong Kong Y.C. v. Kowloon C.C., Craigéngower 0.0. v. Police R.C.: Taikoo R.C. v. Club de Recreio; Third Division, How

SERVICE

lessening of differentials in the increased maximum pay, pay of men and women which re- sult from the present policy of paying women less than men em- ployed in the same grade and on

Bridge-Cheero Club Duplicate Second Division, Kowloon .GOV. Agreement For Higher limilar duties.

Maximum Pay

An important agreement has

and Contract Bridge; & p.m.

· DIFFERENT SCALES. Meeting Kowloon Chess Club,

It has been agreed that where at St. Andrew's Hall, 5.30 pm.

there is a common recruitment of Tennia-"D" División, Indian loon FC. Yacht Club; Hong

men and women and where com- RC. v. Atey T.C. Cin Service Kong Electric RC v. Civil service been reached on a joint committee mon conditions of employment ob- tain the differentiation between CC. v. Chinese RC.; Club de Re- |CC., Critengover C.C., Chus de of the Civil Service National Walt créle v. Craigengower C.C.. Cen-Recreio Hong Kong FC Kowley Council which was set up to the men's scale and the women's consider and report on existing at the maximum shall not exceed tral British Association v. South loon Tong ROM differences in the pay of men. and

20 per cent. In other words, the Swimming. Volunteer Sports women Civil servants and the maximum of the women's scale (VRC pool), 9.30 pm. 4th Kow-changes, if any, which should be shall not be less than 80 per cent. loon Group (YMCA bath), 3 pm made. The committee was ap of the maximum for men in the

SUNDAY, JULY 25/

polnted when the offcial side re- same grade. Moreover, the dire fused to discuss the question offerential between the men's and equal pay on the ground that it the women's maximum in any case was one of Government policy, shall not exceed £175,

The purpose of the, stan side of the committee was to seek the ad-

China AA; Kowloon Indian T.C. v. Pólica R.O.

TO-MORROW

Aquaties HKV.D.C. Annual Aquatic Sports, at V.R.C Bath

9.30 p.m.; Fourth Kowloon (Gar - Baseball, Hong Kong Baseball | rom) Eclat T700g and Wolf Cub | Club v. Pui Ching (Caroline Hill), Pack Annual Bwiniming. Eporta, 10 am- Volunteer) v. Ful onin's. in TMGA Bath, Kusioon, 3 pun (Caroline, Him), f 11:30 am

éxample, the morning, salary of women clerical encers will be Increased from £261 108 to 2280. Similarly, the maximum of women departmental clerical officers will be Increased from £242 108, to £260, and of women higher cleri- cal and junior executive officers from £390 to £420. The agree ment is entirely without prejudide to the staff side's claimi for equal pay and leaves them free to con tinue to press for the abolition of all sex differentiation in salaries.”

the proposal of the Premier, King George has

⋅ in place of Kuriskos who

The immediate result ig, that some 10,000 women Civil servante message from Athens,

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