1933-05-18 — Page 20

an

Have you ever driven in Automatic Automobile?

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933.

SOUTH CHINA WIN CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN

FARCICAL GAME ENDS

tic SEASON

“THE sensation is almost incredible in these

ΤΗ

mazing new Studebakers. You find you harp almost nothing to do but steer.

You even shift gears so easily, you half imagine there are no gears. You stop at the mere touch of your toe on the brake pedal -with Power Brakes, greatest engineering advance of the year! Practically everything that takes physical effort and mental strain in other cars is done automatically for you by twelve uncanny "mechanical brains.”

In fact, these new Studebakers so effec tively eliminate the human element from driving, they are certain to be the pattern for all other cars for years to come. They repre- sent the utmost achievement of an engineer- ing staff that is constantly doing more so that motorists will be required to do lesst

Come, drive one of these automatic new Studebakers-even though you're not think. ing of buying. You'll find that your prescot car, no matter how new, does not compare with them in driving case and simplicity. No other cars in the world come anywhere near doing so much.

GREATLY

REDUCED

PRICES

THE HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE. Stubbs Road.

Tel. No. 27778-27779.

Studebaker

BUILDIR OF CHAMPIONS... PIONEER OFFRES WHEELING

TheSeventeen Important Rules of Health

No.

Defectiour of

Otherh Hà Electi

How Many of These Do You Observe?

10

NEW

RES

1. Ventilate every room you SECNYF.

2 Wear light, loose and parons

clothes.

Sir Murdock

3. Bock out-of-dost occupatious and

recreation.

4, Bleep out-of-doors If you can.

Here Della Lloyd

Brectal Cabl

LONDON,

arers have today how alection the

$. Avoid overeating and overweight." 6. Avoid excess of high protela foods, such as meat, fresh food, egge; also excess of salt and highly seasoned foods.

has been

from the

of. Bir

Minister

former

7. Eat some hard, some bulky, some

Brown.

asfo raw foods daily.

George

B. Eat slowly and taste your food,

There

tag, it

Use nuclent boiled water inter

nally and externally,

Zorak

the ro

10. Secare thorough intestinal ellmi-

nation daily.

is easily observed through the daily glass of

11. Bland, sit and walk erect.

17. Do not allow poisons and infec tions to enter the body.

13. Keep the teeth, guma and tongue

clean.

no in

14. Work, play, reat and sleep in

moderation.

ENO'S

pouty

15. Breathe deeply, take deep breath-

8-1 VICTORY ·

TEAM

ST. JOSEPH'S

MADE UP TO NINE BY SPECTATORS

WONG'S '4. GOALS

Record of Season's Champions and Cup Winners

(By "Veritas")

The most farcical game

of the year brought the

local football season to a close yesterday and saw

CHAMPIONS THREATEN DANGER-Ons of the constant raids set up by South Chine, the champions of the First Division, in yaster- day's football game against St. Joseph's, is shown being repulsed by a Saint's defender. (Photo King Studios).

GARRISON LEAGUE

CRICKET

OXFORD'S

BRIGHT

PROSPECTS

South China win the First ARRAY OF TALENT Division championship.

Opposed by nine players, Includ- ing three spectators, the Chinese whipped St. Joseph's to the tune of 8-1.

Thus in the first season of their return to the league, South China have recaptured the trophy Rylich they won in 1930-31. They have also carried off the Senior Shield and were inrgely responsible for the success of the representative Chinese teams in the Lat Wah and Sunday Herald Charity Cups.

be

SEVERAL GOOD FRESHMEN Oxford University cricket this season should be of excep-

tional strength, if its fulfilment equal to its promise and the scarch for a fast bowler meets with success.

It starts with the advantage of having eight of last season's side:{ Yesterday's match cannot

I. W. Hone, the new captain, F. G. | seriously recorded. The ap-II. Chalk (secretary), A. Melville pearance of six regular St. Joseph'a (last season's captain), H. G. players and their augmentation by Owen-Smith, E. A. Barlow, P. C.) three spectators provided the means

Oldfield (wicketkeeper). A. R. for the Chinese to play off their vital match and obtain the neces Legard and E. N. Evans. sary points, but as an exposition of football, the least said the better.

St. Joseph's naturally made no real efforts and the South China, once a substantint lead had been gained, contented themselves with aimless kicking at goni.

Wong Mec-sban took advantage of the situation. to BLOTC four goals, and the remainder shared by Leung Tat-wing (2), Fung King-cheung and Leung

chan.

UNLUCKY ARTILLERY.

TENNIS

LINCOLNS TEAM WIN NARROWLY

In a Garrison League match at Shamshufpo the

"A" Company Lincolnshire Regiment beat the H.K.S. Brigade, Royal Artillery by five sets to four, Scores:

J. Ropes and Sgt. Harding 0-4.

GOLF IN THE

SUMMER

Women's Golf

COMPETITION FOR Championships

VALLEY PLAYERS

CONDITIONS &

DRAW

The singien nummor golf com-

MISS GARNHAM WINS

ESSEX TITLE

London. Apr. 24.

Hampshire lont their chance of

petition arranged for Hapity Valley Bretional honours In the South- players is to commence Immediately eastern division of the women's Iwith the first round matches to be county championship. when they concluded by May 28. The draw re-were beaten by Surrey 5-2 on the New Zealand course at Byfleet. aulted as follows!

Their loader, Mrs. M. L. Clarke, Byca: W. J. S. Key (18), v. N, M.defonted Miss Molly Gourley in Currie (10); W. II. Edmonds (12) v. the top game by 3 and 2. W. Fooks (18); J. P. A. Davis. (17) | On the Newport courso Mon- v. A. L. Powell (*); A. Macfarlano mouthshiro beat Gloucester by (17) v J. W. Mayhow (15); W. F-1, at Leicester Derbyshire lent Willian (17) v. II. T. Brooks (17);

R. K. Valentina (8) v. A. W. Torrible Loicester and Rutland 4-3, and ("); J. S. Dykes (13) v. R. II. G. at Biddenham Beds bent Cambs 1 Ashby (17): F. M. Ellls (14) v. R. W. and Hants 5-2. Amery (C. W. E. Bishop (15) v.

R. A. Edwards (18); A. W. Muir (17) In the 86 holes final of the Essex v. N. Drummond (14); C. Thwaites women's championship at Frinten. (16) v. J. E. Dovey (15); H. N. Miss K. Garaham (Nazo) boal Williamson (10) v. §. S. Cool (17);|Miss Androy Holmes (Chigwell) J. D. Thomson (9) v. D. M. Goodall by 7 and 6, after being all square (17);

at the end of the first round.

Mas Timberg (Calcot) won the

First Round: L. 3. Holmes (15) v. E. Thompson (18); W. J. Waddington Berkshire title at Ascot, defeating (17) v. E. M. Tetley (7); E. P. White Mrs. Poulton (Sonning) in the (16) v. S. A. Sleap (10); J. D. final over 38 holes by G and 4.

The Herts final at Berkhamsted Lieut. D. P. St. C. Robiskier and Kinnaird (11) v. A. G. Ursell (17); Lieut. S. L. 11. Douglas (Lincolns)J. M. Purvis (). N. K. Littlejohn resulted in the holder. Bilsa, G. Locutio Lout. M. 10. Waring and (12): W. A. Stewart (9) v. A. WFlint (West Herts), beating Miss Hodges (17); W. L. Alexander (17) Sgt. Pratt 6-8; jest to L/Sgt. Bryant. Lewis (0); C. H. Bradley v.purr (Letchworth) by 3 and 2. and L/Sgt. Brown 1-0; beat Lieut. A. S. S. Perry (17): R. Owen (18) v. J., Middlesex County G. A. finals J. King (15): J. Shepherd (18) v. at Ealing: Miss E A. C. Wills Cpl. Berriman and L/Cpl. Ridley A. E. Charman (11); A. B. Purves (Hampstead) beat Mrs. E. G. Hew- (Lincolns) lost to Waring and Pratt 1-6; bent Bryant and Brown() v. II. II. Mundy (10); J. L. Adamsson (Mote Mount) 2 and 1, Mrs.

. J. A. R. Selby (8);

Pooler and Mrs. Norrish (North- 6-4; beat Ropes and Harding 6-4.

Cpl. Clarke and Pte, Harper lost

Bych: Goldman (11) v. w,wood) beat Mins Snowden and to Waring and Pratt 1-6; beat Bryant Piltendreigh (17); J. M. Wilson v.Mian. Sothors (Stanmore) 5 and 3. and Brown 10-8; bent Ropes and

C. W. F. Booker (6); G. W. Tato (9) F. A. Langley and his 14-year- Harding 6-4.

BOXER'S DEATH AFTER FIGHT LOST, ON POINTS IN FINAL AT FAIR

Gresley, Apr. 24.

A young boxer died yesterday a few hours after he had been de- novices' fented in the Anal of a

competition at a fair at Gresley:

Hone is an Australian and his One innings in last season's inter- Derbyshire, Varsity match suggests that, if,

He was Albert Colton (21), of he can afford the time, he will be Burton-on-Trent,

Following his successes in the 71 strong

the candidate for next Australian team to

visit preliminary rounds, he met Wilf England. He

well-quali-Worker, a soldier on leave. fied

They

for the leadership, both fought for seven rounds, and the by virtue of his not incon- fight was awarded to Worker on siderable skill and by tempern- points. wore

Cotton did not seem distressed, ment. And he will be lucky to luave the collaboration of Melville, but after shaking hands with the

who has twice cnplained the promoter he collapsed. Oxford side at Lord's, as well of such a match-winner as Owen- One can sympathise with the Smith, while few teams posscan Royal Artillery. After hold a more consistent wicketkeeper ing the the Jeadership for than Oldfeld. Indeed, it would months on end, they find them seem that it is going to be no selves as a result of the last two easy matter for a challenger, and matches deprived not only of the there are many, to displace any of championship, but of the runners. the Blues. up honours.

The Borderers, thanks to their defeat of the Lincolns and the Award of four points from their match with the Police, succeeded In fulfilling their fixtures and

ta beating the Gunners serond place on goni average only. The final lengue Inbles given below:

DIVISION I

are

Goals. P. W. D. L. F. A. Pla. South Chinn. 20 15 1 4 00 20 91

S.W.B.

20 14 2 4 02 26 30 R.A.

20 15 06 60 30 30 Lincoln Regt. 20 10 4 0 52 32 24 China Ath, 20 9 3 8 51 47 21 20 92 0 46 41 20 20 8 2 10 24 54 18 St. Joseph's. 20

70 13 H.K. Police 20 7

30 14 Kowloon F.C. 20 6 1 14 32 42 31 Recreio

20 2 0 18 22 100 4

R.. Navy H.K.F.C.

St. Joseph's concedes points to S.W.B. and Lincolns. 3-6-33, and 10-5-33; Kowloon concedes points to China Athletic. 80-4-33; II.K. Pollco concedes points to St. Joseph's. 20-4-

ging

Now

33.

the

રા

ing exercises several times a day.

16. Keep strehe.

17. Hare at least ons aanaal medi-

cal examination.

*FRUIT SALT"

The World-Famed Effervescent Saline

Few of us observe all these rules all the date, but rule No. 10 should never bo neglected. Inner cleanliness is Indeed the very foundation of good health. Eso ensures inner cleanliness. Pleasantly, safely, surely, it frees the wys- tem from the daily accumulation of wastes and poisons. Whatever other rulci you may ignore, always take your sparkling glass of Eno first thing every morning.

For sale în turo sizes at all chemists and compratave shaft General Sales Agenter

Prince Bellding, Hongkong

KAROLD W. RITGUJE & CO., Inc.

The words "Froht Best" and "Eno" and the label on the parkugu

the gleed rada soatkent). C. Eno, Ltd, London, England, a cau

thi

Athletic Lincolns Borderers Navy... Artillery

South China Tsung Tsin.. Kowloon

Club .. Eastern

DIVISION 2.

P. W.

Goals

L. F. A. Pis. 2 67 18 37

60 22 34

80 25 JA

10

16

71 29.33

02 13

12

GO 36 30

37 28

34 63 22

30 50 10 23 00 0 19 10 88. ₺

DIVISION 1

Goals P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. S.W. Barderers 24 22 1 116 20 46 Lincoln Regt. 24 19 084 27 38 R.A.F.

24 10 27 74 37 32 R.A.S.C.

24 15 1 8 71 31 31 South China 24 12 4 8 48 38 28 St. Joseph's: 24 11 5 10 03 23 25 China Ath... 2400 9 42 45 24 Radlo 9.C... 24 11 1 12 43 G4 20 R.E.

24.10 3 I.C. of Signals 24 8 1 16 Recreio University 24 33 18 28 81 9 Taikon C.R.C. 24 12 21 19 146 A

St. Joseph's have withdrawn from Division

Their outstanding III. Kames were against R.E., South China (Continued on Page 5.)

BEST OF THE SENIORS.

men.

What may be described as the second line of defence, the Seniors, is not quite the usuni formidable body. At least, there were few among them last year of whom it could be said that they had hard lack not to get into the XI. Last year's twelfth man, R. G. Stulaton, seems the best of the second-and-third-year Others who are likely to appear In the Seniors match are C, D, A. Pullon (useful with bat and ball), J. E. Nicholls (who did not play at all last summer), D. F. Mendl, G. L. M. Smith, J. A. Evetts, A. J. Wreford-Brown and E. HI. Moss as batsmen, and B. B. Waddy, H. M. O. Jones-Davies, T. J. E. Filton, P. M. R. Scott, W. O'R. Gorman, C. Middleton and J. A. Darwall- Smith as bowlers.

Particular interest centres in the two latter and Waddy, as they have some pretension to being fast bowlers, Oxford's crying need. There are also II. E. Packer and J. S. O. Haslewood as wicket- keepera.

The Freshmen may be described as a more formidable body than the Seniors. D.. F. Walker han already proved himself In A category

then higher

school erickot, viz., as a member of the strong Norfolk County side. He had an astonishing record at Up- pingham over a period of three seasons, and last year scored over GOO runa. He hit 224 not out againat Shrewsbury, and was head of the averages with Agurer of Just under 80. With a very sound style and plenty of strokes, ho was the outstanding school bate-

man of 1932.

AN INDIAN OF NOTE.

Last, but not least, is 8. F. Hassan, of Punjab University, of whom the authorities thought so highly that they invited him' to come to England last sum- mer with the All-Indian team.

often School reputations are misleading, but surely all these swans will not prove to be geesot

v. E. M. Hanlon (17); A. McKellar old son, J. D. A., were beaten in (8) v. J. Hutchison (18); S. T. But in the final of the Fathers and Sons (10) v. C. Whitehead (18); J. Harrop tournament at West II by C. D. (17) v. . H. Mellride (17); G.

Mycock (15) v. W. J. Shenton (16); and J. D. Harris, of the home club, E. D. Matthews (8), S. E. Edgar who won by 3 and 2. (18): C. E. Moore (17) y. A. Brooks- bank (18); A. D. Humphreys (10) v. T. C. Barclay (18); G. T. May (17) v. G. Milne (11); A. E. Clark (14) v.

A. MacIndoe (18); A. C. Young (17)

v. G. F. Rees (*).

MISS CHAMBERS TO CAPTAIN TEAM FOR 5. AFRICA.

the Ladies' Golf Union will send It is officially announced that

#4

to South Africa a touring team of Players who are given asterisks four players with Miss D. E. Captain-manager. (*) after their names will play from Chambers scratch unless handleng has since The team will mail on the Union

Those with been allotted them. Fanling Handienpa above nix will Castle se. Dunluce Castle of Sept. deduct one stroke. All matches are 28, and will be the guests of the anish if light South African Ladies Göllöt the to be played · admits; after the 18th. hale strokes two honths. as in first round. The sub-committee the right to alter any reserve

handiray during the competition and to extend the dates for rounds in case of bnd wenther.

round by June 11, the third round by June 25, the fourth round by July 9, the fifth round by July 28, the sof The Arst round matches are to be finals by August 8 and the final by concluded by May 28, the second August 20.

ALL BRITISH CIGARETTES & TOBACCOS

RHODIAN

CIGARETTES

hlade matinals from six, FINEST QUESIAN VIRGINIA

EXTRA LARGE

RHODIAN Curly Cut Rough Cut

Mixture

Extra Large & No. 2 Standard Sizes

Cigarettes

CURLY CUT

RHODIAN

SERIES

| MANUFACTURED BY LAMBERT & BUTLER

This advertisement is issued by the British-American Tobacco Co., (China) Ltd.

Page 20Page 21