1937-09-03 — Page 10

10

Keep Clear

of CHEST

TROUBLES

you suffer with sudden chute. coughs or tang-weakening colds. make it a regular habit to tako Pepe at the least sign of trouble.

A Papa dissolved in your mouth „Livs off rich, medicinal essences which penetrate deep into cheer and "fangs." Thus, in this direct way, Pepe search out and overcome harmful germs. They allay Enfiammation and congestion in the air-tubes and soon and coughs, colds and throat troubles. For

bronchitis, asthma, 'f* and other chest and lung weaknesses Pepe are your surest remedy.

Take

To priserve the annouzivated recoman which Pipe contain every jobia in umakyat in

They are in peckai piace battles, mémériten

PEPS

Breatheable Tablets

Agent-ours. Gllman & Co. Ltd., Hong Kong.

When Stomach Hurts

and feels afire!

in

That's ACID at work attacking the lining of your stomach, fermenting food and paving the way for GASTRITIS & ULCERS.

That burning pain in the pit of your stomach, that agonising attack of wind two hours after eating, and the middle of the night, that un pleasant gurgling and recrudescence of sour food particles are all signs of axcess acid forming and collecting i your stomach, souring food, creating indigestion and pain, gas, distension and heartburn. Unless it is quickly checked, excess acid attacks the You ach lining and eats it away. stomach must act at once! What are you going to do? Doctors all over the world use and recommend Bisurated" Magnesia to

to get quick results and co- duce acidity of the stomach so that pain and wind vanish in a few min utes, the stomach lining is

in

is soothed and you can eat, anything without distress. Scientific research and X-ray test by famous professors and doctors "prove that "Bisurated Magnesia is the quickest acting stomach remedy, and provides a complete treatment for stomach trouble."

Binwazad, Máquería 'costs' very little at any chamist's or drug

• story, but you must biguys 342 the wool BISMAG Bigs on scary

packages is your gunçantes of quickam stomach relief.

BISURATED

FOR QUICKEST STOMACH RELIEF

EASTWARD PROM SEATTLE IN

“SOLID

COMFORT"

ON THE

COMPLETELY

AIR CONDITIONED

Olympian

You'll enjoy its smooth, gilding swiftness, over the shorten route of lungest electrification...its luxurious accommodations and friendly service... its sumptuous meals... its inviting boda ...the freshness of its air conditioned equipment.

You'll most discriminating travelers who prefer to travel. Milwaukee...you'll thrill to magnificent scenery, Include the journey between Seattle and Chicago on The Olympian as a part of your Itinerary.

:

For further Informollán inquire of your päärast "sona

whip office, any Travel Bursas, or

ERIC MARSHALL, Agent

12 Goraramıact St., Watería, K.

F. 1 CALKINS, General, Aquat

393 Granville St., Yancouver, Bul.

LP. RANDALL Dist, Fassenger Agent

661 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.

J. F. JAHL, Asst. Gun. Passenger Anjelaskan

GIO, R-HATHES, Food, Trittic. Vorlag

Muw

THE MILWAUKEE ROAD

41

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER

HOME

FOOTBALL FORECAST

The following are the English and Scottish League Fixtures

to be played on Saturday, September 4, 1937. The teams in bold types are tipped to win:-

ARSENAL

BIRMINGHAM

Blackpool

Brentford

DERBY CO. GRIMSBY T

LEEDS U.

Liverpool

MANCHESTER C. MIDDLESBROUGH W.B. ALBION

BARNSLEY.

FIRST DIVISION

100 v. Wolverhampton

V. Portsmouth

Huddersfield T.

120

30 V.

EVERTON

160

V.

135 V.

100 Y.

50 V.

Preston N.E.

Sunderland

Bolton W.

175 v: Charlton A.

70 Y.

Leicester C.

115 v Stoke C.

Stockport Co.

100

SECOND

V. Chelsea DIVISION

BLACKBURN R.

40 Y. 130

Norwich C.

BURY

235 v.

COVENTRY C.

100

FULHAM

LUTON T

"NEWCASTLE U.

NOTTINGHAM F. SHEFFIELD W. Southampton WEST HAM U. ...

Aldershot BOURNEMOUTH BRIGHTON BRISTOL R. Cardiff C.

THIRD

Plymouth A.

v. Burnley

130 v.

140 V.

Chesterfield

Manchester U,

110 v. Shefeld V.

-60 V. Tottenham

110 v.

Swansea T.

110 v. Aston Villa 175 v. Bradford

DIVISION (SOUTHERN)

130 v Notts Co.

95 v Q.FR.

60 V. Reading

130 v. Mansfeld T.

175 v.

65 V.

105 V.

Southend U. Bristol C. Watford

EXETER C.

GILLINGHAM

MILLWALL A.

nil v.

Crystal P.

NORTHAMPTON T. SWINDON T.

165 V.

Torquay U

55 W

Clapton O.

THIRD

DIVISION

BARROW

BRADFORD C.

CARLISLE U. Crewe A HALIFAX T Hartlepools U.

PORT VALE Southport TRANMERE R. WREXHAM

York C.

AYR UNITED

CELTIC

Dundee

FALKIRK

Hibernian Motherwell PARTICK T. ST. JOHNSTONE

St. Mirren...... THIRD LANARK

(NORTHERN)

80 V. Gateshead

Rochdale

20

V

150 7.

Lincoln C

40 V.

Oldham A.

20

7.

Accrington 8.

75 Y.

Full C.

110 V

80 7.

Darlington

Doncaster R.

10 7. Chester

25 Y. N. Brighton

35

V.

Rotherham U

SCOTTISH DIVISION L

v. Clyde

7. Hamilton Acas.

V. Queen of South

v. Hearts.....

v. Kilmarnock

Y.

RANGERS.....

v. Abroath

Morton

Queen's Park

Y Aberdeen

Last

Year's

Score

3-0

2-1

|71187|18 |1111|11|11 111|137231 3|11111|117 117731]

E. P. HENDREN RETIRES FROM FIRST CLASS

CRICKET

Outstanding Feats Recorded

TO BE COACH AT HARROW SCHOOL

E. P. ("Patsy") Hendren, the famous Middlesex and England cricketer, has wielded the willow for the last time in Arst dass County cricket on Tuesday. He scored his last century for Middlesex in their County Championship match against Surrey-a Atting close to à brillarit career.

But Hendren will not be lost altogether to cricket. As was an- nounced recently. Hendren has been appointed to coach Harrow School from the beginning of the summer of 1938 for a period of five years

**Once I retire, I retire for good Hendren declared. He follows Wilfrid Rhodes as coach at Harrow, and an' official of the school remarked. "He will be a most popular successor."

"It will be a big wrench giving. up the game as a player," said Hendren recently, "but I am look- ing forward to be teaching the 'young idea, and I hope to show, them that cricket can be played attractively and well."

Hendren, who was 48 in Febru- ary, completed 32 years on the M.C.C. staff at Lord's this sum mer, and 30 seasons with Middle- Бех. Only last season. Hendren returned the highest aggregate in first-class cricket, with 2654 runs. He was the first player in England In 1936 to complete his 1,000 and

In addition, he was, 2,000 runs. easily top scorer for Middlesex in the Championship, being over 800 runs in front of the next best.

Moreover. Hendren's nine cen- turies were the most scored by any individual player last season. Altogether he has made 185 hun- dreds, a record second only to Hobbs, who scored 197 in "first- class cricket. OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES

Here are

of Hendren's outstanding achievements:--

13 centuries in a season, 1923, 1927, 1928.

some

i

Two separate hundreds in Arst class match. 1927 (for M.C.C. v. Kent); 1931, v. Warwickshire; 1933. v. Kent: 1936. v. Burrey.

Highest score, 301 not out v. Worcestershire at Dudley, 1933.

Test appearances:-v. Australia, 1920, 1921, 1934, 1936, 1928, 1930 and 1934; v. South Africa, 1924,

1929 and 1930.

JI

Big partnerships-1920-21, 323 for sixth wicket with the late J W. H. T. Douglas for M.C.C. Y. Victoria at Melbourne; 1923, 375 for third wicket with Hearne for Middlesex v. Hampshire.

"THE ARCADIANS”

เ

Mond next, September 6, 1937, being a public holiday there will be no rehearsal of "The Arcadians". on that date. The Orchestral Sec- tlon, which has a varied selection of musical work on hand, meet for practice every Friday, 8.45 p.m. at the Ballors' Home and Beamans Institute, Gloucester Road. In formation regarding this section of the Society may be obtained from the Hon. Orchestral Secretary, Mr. R. A. Starling, whose telephons

Over 1,000 runs in a month, June, 1925 (1.122 in 12 innings); numbers, are. August, 1993 41,110 in 18 inninga). Private 22163,

Business 27716.

3, 1937.

HB

"H H-

O-T?

Try a cold H.B.”

Obtainable Everywhere

BREWED AND BOTTLED BY HONGKONG BREWERY & DISTILLERY, LIMITED,

ST. LEGER

Probable Starters And Jockeys

DO

London, Sept. 2. Probable starters and jockeya for the St. Leger to be run September 8 are as follows:--

Cushbook (Gordon Richards), Chulmleigh (Bergette), Double Bracket (Maher), Fair Copy (Perryman), Full Ball (E. Smith), Goya Second (Fillott). Maranta (Weston), Midday Sun (Beary),

Sporting Fixtures

TO-DAY

Bridge. Cheero Club Duplicate and Contract Bridge, 8 pm.

Meeting-Committee Meeting of Equine Sports Club (Kowloon Magistracy), 5.30 p.m.

Meeting-Committee Meeting of Club (Kowloon Equine Sporta Magistracy), 5.30 p.m.

Division: Police Tennis "D" -R.C. v. Army T.C.. Kowloon Indians v. Chinese R.C., Indian R.C v. Craigengower C.C., Civil Service" C.C. v. South China A.A.; Club de Recreio v. Kowloon, C.C., U.S.R.C.

A. Championships:-Singles: L Sullivan v. 8. A. Gray; F. H. Kwok v. 8. W. Liang: G. Chon v. Wong Fuk-nam. Doubles: A. V. Gosano and H. T. Gosano v. R. R. Todd and G: E. R. Divett, S. A. and H. D. Rumjalin v. Capt. Loch and J. Tomlinson; J. Pengelly and I Agafaroff v. T. K. Leung and J.

Hau.

F.C.; Second Division: Indian R.C. v. Kowloon Co.; Craigengower C.C. v. Cinh de Recreto, Police R.C. v. Hong Kong FC.; Third Division: Club de Recreio v. Kowloon F.C.; Kowloon Tong RC. v. Civil Ser vice C.C.

V

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 » Bowls. Gutierres International Shield: Philippines Malaya; Portugual or Switzerland v. Ecot- land (Craigengower C.C. green,) 3.30 p.za.

SOUVENIRS NOT ENCOURAGED

The collecting of war souvenirs, minde simple by the large numbers of guns, etc. left behind by the Reds in their retreat on the north- ern front, is discouraged by an arder issued by the military governor of San Sebastian. -) TO-MORROW -

"All persona." states the order, Bowls-First Division: Craigen-who poesca pleces taken from gower C.C. v. Police R.C.: Kowloon Russian tanks captured from the ∙C.C.-v. Kowloon B.G.C.; Kowloon Dock: B.O. v. Club de Recreio: Civil Service C.C. v. Hong Kong

Mrs. G. B. Miller, owner of Midday Sun, winner of the Derby. The horse will again have Beary In(Orouch), Senor (Breenan), Snow the saddle in the St Leger on Leopard (Harry Wragg),

Beptember 8,

Solfo (Lowrey). Bultan Mahamed (Smirke), Sweet Content (Mar-

Feri @Fox (Pat Beasley) Renardo shall), (Steve

Donoghue), Sandsprite culor

enemy, such as machine-gun bolts, shell and cartridge cases, range finders and other accessories, áre requested to take them to the. headquarters of the military gover- nor here.

"Those who are keeping such things as mementoes are tirged to be patriotic and hand them over, as they can be of use to the army."

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