1933-05-13 — Page 14

12

1 Set of

Other

Sprayer

with

Pint tin

$2.00.

KILL ALL BUZZERS with...

sixos

on

applica-

tion.

BUZ INSECT SPRAY

Kindly note these four TELLING Points:--

BUZ is an EMPIRE Product..

2.

BUZ is of TRIPLE Strength.

3.

BUZ will NOT STAIN Fabrics.

4. BUZ is ECONOMICAL to use.

Sole Distributors-

t

THE CHINA DISPENSARY, LIMITED.

82, Queen's Road Central.

Tel. 22598.

KING'S RESTAURANT

GRILL ROOM

TO-NIGHT'S DINNER

$1.75.

Crape Fruit au Curacoa.

Hot or Cold Beef Tea.

Green Turtle Soup.

Fish Steak, Parsley Butter. Lamb Cutler, Pea Sauce. Roast Turkey and Ham,

Iced Asparagus Mayonnaise

Peach Melbą.

Fruit.

Coffee.

ORCHESTRA PLAYING DURING AND

AFTER DINNER,

INSIST ON

Agents:

RIV

Bearings

For Automobiles

and Industrial

Mechanism,

Dodwell & Co., Ltd.

A.P.B. I.

TRAVELLERS CHEQUES

EASILY

CASHED

SAFE

NEVER TRAVEL

WITHOUT THEM.

THOS: COOK & SON

(Bankors) LTD., Queen's Building.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. 'SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1933.

EXCITING FINISHES IN HOMESIDE CRICKET GLOUCESTER BEAT KENT COLONIES & INTERNATIONAL TENNIS FEDERATION MEMBERSHIP

BY EIGHT RUNS

MIDDLESEX WIN BY 2-WICKETS SUSSEX SWAMP NORTHANTS

YORKSHIRE COLOURS LOWERED BY CAMBRIDGE

Very bright cricket featured the latest county and other first class matches in England during the past three days, and in only one game was it found impossible to reach a definite result.

Sussex, Lancashire and Essex enjoyed smashing victories, whereas exciting finishes were witnessed where Gloucester beat Kent by eight runs, Middlesex defeated Hampshire by two wickets and Cambridge just pipped Yorkshire by 19 runs.

Sussex who have started the, second innings, Cambridge dis- senson promising to sweep all be missed the county team for 159 fore them, completely outplayed and 142 to win a great game by 19 Davies enjoyed a personal Northants. A very ordinary total runs. of 354 was Auflleient to give the success when he captured 5 wie southern team an easy win. How. kets for 47 in Yorkshire's first in- ley and Cunk made the Sussexnings, but chief honours went to score possible, the former compil- Jehan Girkhan, who took 7 for 58 ing his first century of the sen- in the county team's return visit. son and Cook just falling to reach

Oxford easily held their own three figures. After this Wensley against the West Indies who have went on to howl and demoralised yet to display something like im the Northants batamen. They pressive batting form. A splendid were sent back for 101 in the first century by Chalk was the feature for of the match which was left draw, Innings, Wensley taking 5

RESULTS AT A GLANCE Middlesex (230 & 120-8) beat Hants (261 &

88) by two wickets Lancashire (414-9 dec.) beat Worcester (180

& 138) by innings & 96 runs Essex (414-5 dec) beat Warwick (210 & 200)

by innings and four runs) Gloucester (168 & 219) beat Kent (223 & 128)

by eight runs.

Sussex (354) beat Northants (101 & 159) by

innings and 94 runs

Cambridge (248 & 72) beat Yorkshire (159 &

142) by 19 runs

Oxford (189 & 287-7 dec.) drów with West

Indies (191 and 150-4).-Reuter,

66, and for 159 in the return visit when the same bowler captured 1 for 47.

Watson contributed a magnifi- cent innings of 185 towards Lan- cashire's match winning score of 414 for 9 declared. Worcester mado no sort of a fight against this imposing aggregate, and with Idoon touching good form with the ball, were sent back for 180 and 136.

ESSEX TOUCH FORM.

•

Eanex, after their rather bad start to the season came into their own against Warwick and earned П brilliant success. Consistent batting right through featured by a century by O'Connersaw Essex rattle up a big score, and War- wick, finding Smith in great bowl-

|

HOCKEY MATCH.

Y.M.C.A. Team to Meet

Radio on Monday.

The following have been selected to represent the Y.M.C.A, senior hockey eleven against the Radio Sports Club, Mamak League champions, at King's Park on Monday:

H. F. Shields; G. H. Sommer, E. 0. Murphy; H. J. D. Lowe, D. MeLellan, R. A. Bates; S. Fowler, W. J. Brown, GP. Lammert, G. II. Fowler and A. N. Other. Bully-off 5.20 p.m.

TO-DAY'S

ing form succumbed without much SELECTIONS

resistance.

One of the best matches seen for two or three years culminated in Gloucester outpointing Kent by right runs.

to

Kent gained a slight advantage" on the first inninga, thanks Freeman who bowled superbly to Lake 8 for 48, but they could not

HONOURS LIST.

BATTING.

185

Watson (Lancs) v Worcester) Chalk (Oxford) v.-W. Indien ... 149 Barnett (Gloucester) v Kent... 146 O'Conner (Essex) v Warwick.. 122* Bowley (Sussex) v Northants.. 105 Cook (Sussex) v Northants

denoles not out

DOWLING.

Weasley (Sussex) v North-

nats

and. Freeman (Kent) v Glouces

97

5 for GG

4 for 47

ter ***

8 for 48 Clark (Northants) v Sussex H for GD Robins (Middlesex) v Hants 7 for 36 Jehan Girkhan (Oxford) v

Yorka

7 for 58 Iddon (Lancs) v Worcester. G for 44 Smith (Ennex) Warwicks for 44 Goddard (Gloucester) v Kent.6 for 71 Davies (Cambridge) v Yorks 5 for 47

n

turk It to good account, Glou- center were dismissed cheaply for second time leaving the Hop county with 137 to win. Goddard, however, apoilt all chances of this materialising playing havoc with the batsmen to lake 6 for 71 and to dismiss Kent for a mere 128.

CANTABS; DISTINCTION, Cambridge will have earned at Jenst one distinction thin summor. They have beaten Yorkshire, the champlona. In 2 low scoring game, in which they themselves I were

neut back for 72 in the

FOR VALLEY RACE MEETING

BIG PROGRAMME

[By "Ringtail."1

My final selections for to-day's race meeting at the Happy Valley; are given below:

1st Race. Wayward Stag. Widnes,

Jungle Jim.

2nd Race.

Mike. California.

Alnadra Hall. 3rd Race. Warrington. Valley Hall King's Parade.

4th Race.

Marquis Hall.

Don. Valorous.

5th Race. The Panther. Darien. No Fear.

L'ortin.

6th Race.

The Giraffe. Wotin.

7th Race.. National Day. Now's The Time. Melody.

8th Race.

Toby. Devon. Imperial Hall.

9th Iince, Powerful King, Orlando. Adam,

Tsui Wai Pui Wins A

Tennis Title

BEATS LAI KWONG

TSUN IN FINAL Taui Wai-pui, the Chinese Ro. creation Club tennis player, has returned from the 12th Kwan- tung Athletic Meeting with the his singles tennis champion to credit.

By Interesting coincidence, he met Lal Kwong-

taun, the former Singapore player, and contestant in

the Hongkong Tennis Champion- ships this year, In the final. Taul far too proved good for his com patriot, and won comfortably

three straighl

sets. The scores Taul Wai-pui. were 6-3 6-1, 6-2.

JEAN BOROTRA WOULD LIKE TO SEE REPRESENTATION

SCHEME TO INTEREST HONGKONG

ALTHOUGH very little publicity was afforded it at

the time, the rejection by the International Lawn Tennis Federation of Kenya Colony's application for membership to the Federation with voting powers, has revealed a problem connected with representation of Colonies on the Federation which has not before been generally recognised.

Jean Borotra, the famous then foar that the Federation French player, in u lutter to might thus drift into the control Lawn Tennis and Badminton, ex-{ of these two countries: and tint is plains why he voted against the why I intervened at the meeting application of Kenya, bat points to state that, in the present condi-' out the desirability of having over- tions, France thought it preferable Heas Colonies represented on the that applications for membership Federation.

by colonies, and consequently by

The matter has peculiar interest | Konya, should be postponed until to Hongkong, the local L.T.A. bo- the whole question had been stud ing alliated to the parent body, led, and a solution satisfactory to In addition should the proposed everybody found Far Eastern Zone for the Davis

BOROTRA'S SCHEME.

Cup materialise, representation of As, however, the British Re the Hongkong LT.A. on the In-presentatives did not finally think ternational Federation would open it possible to postpone Kenya's Tsui played at his best to win up the likelihood of Davis Cup application until next year, the this event, his all court game matches being staged in the Co- delegates of many countries wore being much too good for Lai, who lony. had to reply an his forchand drive to earn points. It will be remembered that Lai lost to Cna- sumbhoy in the local champion- ships, after beating Ng Sze-kwong in the first round. Teui Wal-pui went out to S.A. Runjahn the champion in the third round.

THE V.R.C. PAID. Money Raised By The New Swimming Association. Payment of the outstanding debt due to the Victoria Recreation Club

thus compelled, much to their re- gret, to voto ngainst the admis sion of Kenya, their vote

expres-

admit Kenya, but their desire to (sing Indeed, not their refueni to see the problem studied as a whole. Personally and I know that overal members of the French

BOROTRA'S LETTER. Jenn Borotra's letter, reads: the account of the proceedings at 1 read also with great interest the Annual General Meeting of the International Lawn Tennis Federa- tiou (LT, and B., March 26th); but I was sorry to see that. my delegation feel just the Bamo-1 distinct intervention at that mdeling, on think there would be a the question of the admission of advantage Indeed in having round Kenya, was reported in such a way the table of the International that it may have appeared as not l'ederation Meeting Representa very friendly towards Kenya, and tives of as many, tennis associa perhaps towards Great Britain: tions as possible; and I bellove a would therefore be grateful to way, could easily be found coping by the now defunct Hongkong Ama- you if you would, in your next with the objection mentioned here tour Swimming Association has been issue, express my exact views on above, for instance through allow ing Juto the Federation any colony made, according to officials of both the matter: the V. R. C. and the newly-formed I am definitely of the opinion of which the tennis body complies Hongkong International Amatour that, with the present distribution with the regulations, but with ne

of votes inside the International ver more than Swimming Association.

The money due to the V. R. C. by Federation; serious objections can through increasing simultaneous- the old Association amounted to $669.51, and this was raised by volun- be made to the fact of large Emly the number of votes given to tary subscriptions by the Hongkong (pires like Great Britain and France the other nationa International Amateur Swimming jobtalning aflations for all their Mind you, this suggestion is only Association.

colonies, as smaller nations could ja personal one, and nothing else.

Charles Lamb, speaking of a lawyer who earned a great reputation by simply looking wise, said: "I suspect his knowledge did not amount to much." There was prudence in this hesitancy to accept mere unfounded report. A golden rule for guidance in this life is to insist, wherever possible, upon proof of worth. The all-round superiority of Dewar's Whisky is not a mere matter of repute, but is verified beyond all doubt. There is safety in selecting

* The Famous

Dewar's

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one vota,

and