1932-12-02 — Page 26

10

110

109

I

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

Germs of decay lurk in ugly film

Prevent trouble-keep teeth free from film with this special film-removing tooth paste

[P you were to allow your teeth to go even one day without brush- ing them, a coating of film would form and hide their natural bril- liance. Your teeth would become dull and unattractive. You could casily see this ugly coating by look- ing into the mirror or feel it by rub bing your tongue over your teeth,

The new cleansing and polishing material in Pepsodent Tooth Paste

Use Pepsodent

Tooth Paste twice a day

73456

108

107

FUJI SILK

38 cts. Yd.

106

105

104

103

'102

101

100

SILK LACE 36"

$4.60 Yd

gently removes this film and reveals the clean enamel surfaces of your teeth. Besides removing this dull coating, Pepsodent polishes teeth to a sparkling brilliance. It does these two things with perfect safety because its cleansing and polishing material is soft-yes, twice as soft--. as that ordinarily used in tooth pastes. Start using Pepsodent Tooth Paste today.

Pepsodent

GENUINE

See your dentin at least twice a year

JAVA

CREPE

86 cts. Yd.

21.

22

28

29

GEORGETTE CREPE 36"

30

31

$1.50 Yd.

32

33

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1932.

SPORTS FIXTURES

TEAMS FOR THE WEEK-END

CRICKET. HOCKEY AND FOOTBALL

LEAGUE FOOTBALL.

Division 1, K.v. 4.15

HISTORY OF THE TESTS

(Continued from Page 0.)

match W. G. Grace made his last appenrance for England and J, T.

their first.

CURSORY CULLINGS

(Continued from Paga 8.)

GARRISON SCHOOLS FOOTBALL

of Don Bradman on his first meet Kowloon Youngesters

Ing with the Queensland darky in Brisbane. Of the others, O'Reilly,: of N.S.W., and Fleetwood-Smith,

Tyldesley - and Wilfred Ithodes of Victoria, are promising possi-

The period 1894-5 to 1905 winbilities. But they are medium and bad for England, for after Stodd-slow respectively. art had lost the Ashes Australia What we need badly in another held them in England in 1899, in speed merchant of the class of Australia in 1901-2, and in Eng-Tibby Cotter-the last real fast Lincolns v Navy-Sookunpoo.

land in 2002, It was not until bowler Australia has seen, and I Kowloon R. A-Kowloon.

out of am giving you Jack Gregory and Kowloon: Gurevitch: Wells and Warner's XI won thren Eastman:

Watking, McKelvic and five Tests in Australia during the McDonald in. Diset Hill, Webb, Nelems, Blake and winter of 1903-4 that England re- Blekford.

covered the Ashes, R.A.-Combay: Allen and Taylor: Collier, Pardue and Rodgers: Wood, Seal. Gubgh, Bryant, Moore and Reserve:-Walker.

SUNDAY.

TOO MANY?

Beat Hongkong

Serving up football of unusally high standard, the Hongkong and Kowloon Garrison schools met in "Dorby" match yesterday, when the Peninsula youngsters won by Much of their success was duo the odd goal in three. to the fact that the arrival of the Lincoln Regiment has added

tho strength to

team, - which previously had to bow the knea to The size of the English cricket the Hongkong school. Credit is Australia won them back in

team again brings up the question also due to Mrs. McNamaman, the Australia during the winter of as to whether five or six extramen are headmistress for her keen interest sport 1907-8, and the English summer of necesary to the suport of the re- in the developmen of the 1909 also saw a'victorious Austral-l

gular oteven. In practice, the in the Kowloon school. under Noble's astute same old team always appears in The teama crossed over at the ian XI, captaincy. Superb bowling by the important games, while the interval on level terme, Baumer S.F. Barnes and F. R. Faster help-balanco kick their heels in the first scoring for Kowloon and C. ed to win four Tests out of five pavillon, with an occasional flutter Foley replying for Hongkong. In the Australian season of 1011-in the minor matches, Gregory's After the interval Mann gave 12: English cricket did not show first. Australian team started off Kowloon the lead again, but Chap-

enemy's with -12 men. Early in the tour mettle like his in tho

of

4

8. China v St. Joseph's Corollae

Division 2, ko. 2.45 S.W.B. v Ewo-Bookunpoo. Lincoln Club--Chatham Rd. 8. China v R.A-Caroline ELUI,

Leadbeater and R.A.; Hulmes; Lowen: Ward, McDonald and ifarris: Snooks, Hopkins, Hardy, Greenshields country until 1928-29. The wet the wily "W.G." prevailed on Mid pell quickly equalised and it is and Wood.

summer of 1912-the year of the winter, himself a Gloucestershire was not until the closing minutos Eastern v Chinese Chinese 11.V. Triangular Tournament between man, to desert his mates, Mid- that Trowt netted the deciding Kowloon o Tsung Trin—Kowloon.

England, South Afrien and winter actually played for England goal for Kowloon.

Allen In goal, the two backs, L. Kowloon: Cook: Palmer and Australia-witnessed an English against Australia. Happenings Willis: Tilling, Whitfield, and Ben- well: Hast, Winch, Staveley, V. victory over an Australlan XL of that sort are happily impossible to. Foley at centre half and C. Foley doubtful quality: the other two day. An occasional Bubstitute at contre-forward were outstand- Word G. White and Phillips.

St. Joseph's Navy-St. Joseph's. English v. Australia matches of the helped the team in some of its 41 ing for Hongkong, whilst Kow-

matches, while manager Conway loon's star performers year were drawn. Division 3

doffed his hat to take part In Skitt at right half and Alec Magn

on the right wing. Radio y R.A.S.C-Chinese 4.

five.

The teams were: Kowloon: A. Radio:U, B. Souza: Sherif and Bux, Elms

The selectors for the English Fancy: K. Mackie and A. Kitchen: and Bowen:

team are Warner, Jordine and G. Skitt, M. Pendry and G. Spence- Markar: Ilanib, Singh, Aycock,

Sutcliffe; two amateurs and anyh: A. Mann, A. Snooks, J. Lee and Tavares.

professional. It is a new de Baumer (Capt), E. Potter and B. parture on this side, though in Trowt. Australia, as in England, the services of Hobbs have been co- opted on occasion.

St. Joseph's Chinese-Club, 2.30. S. China R. E-St. Joseph's, Recreio v S.W.-Recreio 4. RA-F. v Lincolas-Recreio, 2-30,

SUNDAY.

Signala v Talkoo-Sookunpoo, 1.

RUGBY.

Triangular Tournament. Club v Army-Sookunpoo.

CRICKET.

League, Div. 1. Civil Service H.K.C.C.

Civil Service: G. R. Sayer, J. E. Richardson, F. Baker, J. Barrow, F. J.

S.

HOPLESSLY OUTPLAYED.

The countries next met in 1920, when England were hopelessly outplayed in Australia losing all They returned in 1921 five Tests. under W. W. Armstrong and again carried nil before them winning three Teals and drawing the other two. Gilligan took an English team to Australia in 1924-5, and although the vlei-: tors put up spirited displays, the WEAKEST ATTACK FOR YEARS. magnificent batting of Hobbs and Of course the "Aussica" are Sutcliffe and the great bowling of still rich is run-getters, for there Tate being outstanding features, la Ponsford, who has been hitting Australia won four of the five freely

In Inter-State cricket, Kinpax, Woodfull, McCabe, Rich

да

Hongkong: F, Allen: J. Clarke and C. Bagg: L. Foley, J. Ursell

(Capt), and R. McCall: H. Chap- 'pell, G. Mortimer, C. Foley, G.

Fettis, T. Lockhart.

Referee:-L/Cpl. Richardson of the Borderera,

TEST BATTLE TO-DAY

(Continued from Page 8.)

de Rome, E. W. Hamilton, P. C. K.matches. Hawkins, E. P. Red, H. E. Strange,

In 1926 England regained the ardson, Oldfield, Fingleton all 11. G. Wallington and R. M. Wood.

H.K.C.C.-A. W. Hayward, E. J: R.Ashes for the first time since sound batsmen and capable of The Australian attack is the Mitchell, A. C. Heck, E. R. Durkitt, G. 1912, when A.P.F. Chapman led the making any amount of runs.

Dunkley, D. S. Harley, K. A. English team to victory at Lord's weakest it has been for many passing anything accomplished in the Munro, A. Reid, C. B. R. Sargent, Jin the final and deciding game of years, It has only one fant past. Nevertheless, if he had been "ghting fit," it is problematical whe- P. Whitham and C. A. Wright.

the series. He took a tenni to bowler-Wall, and it looks League Div. 2.

1928-9, and ad-though everything will depend on ther the inimitable "Don" would have caused as much trouble to England H.K.C.C. 2nd XI v Civil Service Australia in

ministed a completo defeat to the Grimmett and his wiles. Nagel, as he did in 190. His performances 2nd XI. IL.K.C.C.-C. P. Gahagan, A. R. Australians winning four of the O'Reilly, Ironmonger and McCabe against the M.C.C. during the last contitute the chance bowlers, but two months have been for from im- Mackenzie, 11. J. Armstrong, C. W. E.five Testa, Bishop, R. R. Davies, A. II. Harbord,

Australia, under M. W. Woodfull none are outstanding and hardly posing, and have given one the im- L. D. Kibee, A. D. Lowson, R. S. W. Patterson, P. W. J. Planner, and J. Freturned to take the Ashes hack incapable of running through an pression that either he was losing ers had at last discovered the ball wrong with the wicket.

to beat him. Civil Service;-F. J. Ling. F. U. 1930, winning two Tests to Eng-English team unless something to ble genius, or that the English bowl- Holdman, H. J. Pebbington,

Potter,

land's one.

P. D.

Crawley, F. E. Matthews, J. F.

McGowan, J. C. Pilcher, S. Randle, R. G. Robertson, R. A. J. Simpson and A. M. Wood.

4.

4,

FRIENDLIES.

LR.C. lat XI v C.C.C. 1st XI. C.C.C. 2nd XI v LR.C. 2nd XI. HOCKEY.

Mamak League

R.A.M.C. Incognites-U.S.R.C.

Bunday

Phenix v 20th Battery-Valley,

Radio R. Engineers--Caroline Kill, 4.

German Club v Royal Signals

Marina, 10 am.

Royal Signals-Browne: Cord and Cook Hardy, H. Jones, and Scott: Bryce, Chaffey, Lieut.

Whiteway-

Wilkinson, Convey and W. Jenen.

LADIES HOCKEY.

HI. K. Club * Recreio Naval Grad, 3 m

H.K. Club: M. Bird: E. Westlako and A. Nicol: E. O'Hagen, B. M.

Popo and A. Hallifax: H. Knill, M. Alun Jones, E. Bonour, C. Ferguson and E. Blackburn.

H. K. Club "A" Y Ladies King's Park, 3

Y.M.C.A.

TOYLAND

OPENS!

TOYS AND TOYS

87

SILK SOCKS

38 cts. Pair.

FEW EXAMPLES

of

HARIRAM'S

110

ILLUSTRATIONS

SALE

51. Nathan Road,

Kowloon.

34 35

HI.K. Ladies:J. Harris Walker: M. King and B. Franklin: I Butler, D. Robertson, and A. Uwen Hugnes: E. Bell, J. Dalziei, P. M. Harrop, A. G. Orme, and E. King.

1

36

37

38

A LARGE CLUB HOUSE. A New Proposal for Royal Hongkong Golf Club.

39

40

41

42

HOLEPROOF STOCKINGS SPECIAL NO. 160H $3.80 Pair,

43

44

45

GENUINE

76

SOFT CANTON CREPE 36"

$2.90 Yd..

110

48

49

50

51

'SILK NET 45"

52

$2.00 Yd.

53

$4

110

At their Annual General meeting lant December, members of Royal Hongkong Golf Club authorized their Committee to proceed with a recón: struction of the Ladies' Club House and addition in the way of lounge, extra bedrooms, etc.

In accordance with this, plans were got out and tenders were asked for. The tender received oxcceded consider- ably the amount the Committed had thought necessary. The work also could not be completed till long after the "off ReNBON.”

the As a result work was postponed and now a new scheme has been proposed and will be discussed at this year's Annual Gen- eral meeting of the Club.

It is hoped that all members in terested will attend the General ment- ing and before doing so will mako themselves acquainted with the pro- visional plans which have been drawn un by Mears. Leigh & Orance. These. plans will be on view in the Club Office wherever the affice is open, and the Secretary will be glad to expinia details to any members, preferably netween the hours of 11.30 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. These provisional plans contain 32 men's rooms, rooms for married neople or Indies, each with its own bath room; mixed and men's diring rooms, lounge for men, chang Ing rooms, shower bath, central brating and drying room and an office. The great point about this proposal Is that it would be possible to accuny all buildings now in are until the completion of the now Club House.

Regardless of age there are playthings here that will amuse and interest all of

all ages, for into our midst

old Santa has come, and

left for your choice the grandest selection of toys.

Come Bring the Kiddies.

Toyland

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.