1933-05-18 — Page 8

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, MAY

you ever driven SOUTH CHINA

Have you

an

Automatic Automobile?

ΤΗ

THB senzation is almost incredible in these amazing new Studebakers. You find you have 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."

la 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- seat the utmost achievement of an engineer- ing staff that is constantly doing more so that motorists will be required to do less!

Come, drive one of these automatic new Studebakers-eved though you're not think- ing of buying. You'll find that your present car, o matter how new, does not compare with diem in driving ease and simplicity. No other cars in the world come anywhere pear doing so much.

GREATLY

REDUCED

PRICES

THE HONGKONG HOTEL GARAGE.

Tel. No. 27778-27779;, Stubbs Road.

Studebaker

BUILDER OF CHAMPIONS... PIONEER OF FREE WHERING

The Seventeen Important Rules of Health

No.

→

Defection of

Others is Ha

How Many of These Do You Observe?

10

NEW

1. Ventilate every room you deempy. 2 Wear light, loose and porous

clothes.

Eleat

RESI

Bir Murdock

& Sock out-of-door occupations and

recreation.

4. Sleep out-of-doors if you can. 6. Avoid overesting and overweight.

Hore-Ballz Lloyd

Brucial Cal agers have today how

LONDON

6. Avoid excess of high protein foods, such as meat, flesh foods, eggs; also excess of salt and highly seasoned foods.

Nection thr has been

7. Eat some hard, some bulky, some

safa raw foods daily.

from the

of Bir Ja Minister

farmer

Brown, Geos

10. Secure thorough intestinal elimi-

nation daily.

There

ing,

FARCICAL GAME ENDS SEASON

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

18, 1933.

WIN CHAMPIONSHIP CROWN

CHAMPIONS THREATEN DANGER-One of the constant raids ant up by South China, the champions of the First Division, in yester- day's football game against St. Joseph's, la shown being repulsed by

Saint's defender. (Photo King Studios).

CRICKET

OXFORD'S

*BRIGHT

of the year brought the PROSPECTS

local football season to a close yesterday and saw

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 which they won in 1930-31. They have also carried off the Senior Shield and were largely responsible for the success of the representative Chinese teams in the Lai Wah and i Sunday Herald Charity Cups.

SEVERAL GOOD FRESHMEN Oxford University cricket this season should be of excep. tional strength, if its fulfilment equal to its promise, and the search for a fast bowler macets with success

It starts with the advantage off having eight of last season's side:! be B. W. Ilone, the new captain, F. G. ap. Chalk (secretary), A. Melville (last season's captain), H. G. Owen-Smith, E. A. Barlow, P. C.

Oldfield (wicketkeeper), 4. R. Legard and È. N. Evans.

Yesterday's match cannot seriously

The recorded. pearance of six regular St. Joseph's players and their augmentation by Three spectators provided the means for the Chinese to play off their vital match and obtain the neces sary points, but as an exposition of football, the least said the better.

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

Wong Mec-shum took advantage of the situation to score four goals, and the remainder were shared by Leung Tut-wing (2), Fung King-cheung and Leung Tu

chan.

UNLUCKY ARTILLERY.

the

One can sympathise with the Royal Artillery. After hold ing

the leadership for months on end, they find Chem selves as a result of the last two matches deprived not only of the championship, but of the runners- up honours.

GARRISON LEAGUE

TENNIS

LINCOLNS TEAM WIN NARROWLY

In a Garrison League mulch al Shamstruipo the "A" Company Lincolnshire Regiment beat the H.K.S. Brigade, Royal Artillery by five sels to four. Scores:

Lieut. D. P., St, C, Robisster and Lieut. S. L. H. Dougins (Lincolns)

GOLF IN THE

SUMMER

Women's Golf

COMPETITION FOR Championships

VALLEY PLAYERS

CONDITIONS &

DRAW

The singles Hammer golf com-

MISS GARNHAM WINS

ESSEX TITLE

London, Apr. 24. Hampshire lost their chance of

petition arranged for Happy Valley sectional honours in the South- players is to commence Immediately eastern division of the Women's with the first round matches bo bounty championship, when they concluded by May 28. The draw re- were beaten by Surrey 5-2 on the New Zealarid course at Byfleet. sulted as follows:

Their leador, Mrs. M. L. Clarke, Byca: W. J. S. Key (16) v. N. M. defented Miss Molly Gourley In Currio (16); W. H. Edmonds (12) v.the top game by 3 and 2. W. Fooks (18); J. P. A. Davle (17) On the Newport course Mon- v. A. L.. Powell (*); A. Macfarlane mouthshire beat Gloucester by (17) v. J. W. Mayhew (15); W. E.-1, at Leicester Derbyshire bent Williams (17) v, H. T. Brooka (17);

R. K. Valentine (8) v. A. W. Torrible Leicester and Rutland 1-3, and (*); J. S. Dykes (13) v, R. II. G. ut Biddenham Beds beat Cambs Asliby (17); F. M. Eilts (14) v. R. W. and Hants 6-2.

Amery C. W. E. Bishop (15) v. In the 36 holes final of the Essex R. A. Edwards (18); A. W. Muir (17)

v. N. Drummond (14); C. Thwaites women's championship at Frinton. (16) v. J. E. Davey (16); 11. N. Miss K. Garnham (Naze) beat Williamson (13) v. S. 5. Cook (17); Miss Andrey Holmes (Chigwell) J. I. Thomson (D) v. D. M. Goodall by 7 and 6, after being all square |(17);

at the end of the first round.

Miss Timberg (Calcot) won the

First Round: L, H. Holmes (15) v.' E. Thompson (18); W. J. Waddington Berkshire title at Ascot, defeating (17) v. E. M. Tetley (7): E. P. Whito Mrs. Poulton (Sonning) in the (16) S. A. Sleap (10); J. D. final over 36 holes by 5 and 4.

The Herts final at Berkhamsted Kinnaird (11) v. A. G. Ursell (17):

J. M. Purvis (). N. K. Littlejohn resulted in the holder, Miss C Hodges (17); W. L. Alexander (17)

lost to Lieut. M. II. F. Waring und | (12); W. A. Stewart (9) v. A. WFlint (West Herts), beating Miss

tu

and

Sgt. Pratt 6-8; lost to L/Sgt. Bryant and L/Sgt. Brown 1-6; beat Lieut. A. J. Ropes and Sgt. Harding 6-4.

Cpl. Berriman and L/Cpl. Ridley (Lincolns) toal

Waring Pratt 1.0; beat Bryant and Brown 6-1; beat Ropes and Harding 6-4.

Cpl. Clarke and Pte, Harper lost to Waring and Pratt 1-6: beat Bryant and Brown 10-8; beat Ropes and Harding 6-4.

BOXER'S DEATH AFTER FIGHT

L

Middlesex County G. A. finals E. Lewis (6): C. H. Bradley v.Spurr (Letchworth) by 3 and 2. S. Perry (17); R. Owen (18) V. J.

J. King (16); J. Shepherd (18) v. at Ealing: Miss C. A. C. Wills A. E. Chariman (11); A. 33. Purves (Hampstead) beat Mrs. E, G. Hew- (9) v. 11. H. Mundy (10); J. L. Adamsson (Mote Mount) 2 and 1, Bire. v. J. A. R. Selby (8);

Pooles and Mrs. Norrish (North- Byes: L. Goldman (11) v. W.wood) bent Miss Snowden and Pittendreigh (17); J. M. Wilson v. Miss Solbers (Stanmore) 5 and 3. F. A. Langley and his 14-year- C, W. F. Bucker (5); G. W. Tate (9)

v. E. M. Hanlon (17); A. McKellar old son; J. D. A., were beaten in (8) v. J. Hutchison (18); S. T. Batlin the final of the Fathers and Sons (10) v. C. Whitehend (18); J. Harro tournament at West 1 by C. D. (17) A. II. McBride (1) und J. D. Harris, of the home club, Mycnek (15)

who won by 3 and 2.

W..d. Shenton

E. D. Matthews (8) v. S. E. Edgar (18); C. E. Moore (17) v. A. Brooks- hank (18); A. D. Humphreys (10) v. T. C. Bareiny (18); G. T. May (17) v. G. Milne (11); A. E. Clark (14) v. A. MneIndor (18); A. C.. Young (17)

G. F. Hees (*).

LOST ON POINTS IN FINAL AT FAIR

Gresley, Apr. 24. A young boxer died yesterday a. few hours after he had been de. novices' feated in the final of competition at a foir at Gresley,

MISS CHAMBERS TO CAPTAIN TEAM FOR S. AFRICA. It is officially announced the fadies Golf Union will send

that

to South Africa a touring team of Players who are given usterisks four players with Misa D. E. 13 Captain-manager. scratch sales a handicap has since The team will all on the Union Hone is an Australian and his

(*) after their names will play from Chambers

Those with fine innings in last season's Inter. Derbyshire.

He was Albert Cotton (21), of been allotted them.

Fanling Handienps have six will Castle s.s. Dunluce Castle of Sept. Varsity match suggests that, if,

Burton-on-Trent.

deduct ons stroke. All matches are 23, and will be the guests of the he can afford the time, he will be

the to be played to a finish if light South African Ladies Golf of the Following his successes In the for strong candidate' 11 next Australian team to visit preliminary rounds, he met Wilf admits; after the 18th. hole strokea two months.

alter any England. He is

well-quali-Worker, a soldier on leave. They as in first round. The sub-committee

both fought for seven rounds, and the reserve the right to for the leadership; fied

virtue of his not incon-fight was awarded to Worker on handicap, during the competition and by

to extend the dates for rounds in ense siderable skill and by tempera- points, ment. And he will be lucky to

Cotton did not seem distressed, of bad weather. have the collaboration of Melville, but after shaking hands with the who has twice captained the promoter he collapsed. Oxford aide at Lord's, as well of such a match-winner as Owen- Smith, while few teams possess a more consistent wicketkeeper! than Oldfield. Indeed, it would seem that it is going to be no easy maiter for a challenger, and there are many, to displace any of the Blues,

BEST OF THE SENIORS. What may be described as the second

line

the of defence, Seniors, is not quite the usual formidable body. At least, there were few among them last year of whom it could be said that they had hard luck not to get into the

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 beating the Gunners to second place on goal average only.

The final league tables are XI. Last year's twelfth man, R. given below:

Содін.

DIVISION 1.

P.-W. D. L. F.-A. Pts. South China. 20 15 1 4 60 20 31 S.W.B.

20 14 24 02 25 30 R.A.

20 16 0 5 60 30 30 Lincoln Regt. 20 10 46 62 32 24 Ching Ath. 20 38 51 47 21 R. NAVY 20 0 2 0 16 41 20 ILK.F.C. 20 8 2 10 54 18

St. Joseph's 20 8 H.K. Police 20 0 13 28 35 14 Kowloon F.C. 20 5 1 14 32 42 11

20 Recrcio

2 0 18 22 100 4 St. Joseph's conceden points to S.W.B. and Lincolns. 3-6-33, and 10-5-33; Kowloon concedes points to China Athletic. 30-41-33; H.K. Police conceites points to St. Joseph's. 26-4-

8. Eat slowly and taste your food.

Use sufficient bolled water inter-

nally and externally.

break

the sty

na in

pelli

G

12.

Do not allow poisons and infec.

tions to enter the body.

New

the

33.

do

is easily observed through the daily glass of

11. Stand, sit and walk erect.

13. Keep the teeth, gums and tongue

clean.

14. Work, play, rest and sleep in

moderation.

ENO'S

15. Breathe deeply, take deep-breath- ingerercises severni Limes a day.

16. Keep merche.

17. Hare at least one manual mods-

cal examination

*FRUIT SALTTM

The World Famed Effervescent Saline

Few of us observe all these rules all the dme, but rule No. 10 should never be neglected. Inner cleanliness i indeed the very foundation of good health, Eno enrares inner cleanllaces. Picasantly, safely, surely, it frees the eye tems from the daily accumulation of wastes and polsons. Whoever other rules you may ignore, alwayɛ take your spackling glass of Eno first thing every morning.

Borgata in supo zizes at all chemists and compradors shops' General Sales Agenta!

Peines Ballding. Hongkong The la"Frakt Salt" and "Eno" and the label pa tha paçkure

· now the anglechend trade marks of). C. Eno, Ind., London, England.

HAROLD F. RITCHIR ▲ CO., Int.

Athletic Lincolna Borderere Navy Artillery

DIVISION 2.

Goals

1. W. D. 1. F. A. Pl.

da te 5′′

67 18 87

60 22 34

86 20

71 20

G 56 36

South China Taung Tein .. Kowloon

22 12

22 0 22

Club Eastern

22 3

22 3 1

DIVISION 3.

8888

Goain P. W. D. L. F. A. Pta. S.W. Dorderers 24 22 1 1115 20 46 Lincoln Regi. 24 19 0584 27 38 R.A.F.

24 16 2 7 74 37 32 R.A.S.C 21 15 1 8 71 81 31 South Chinn 24 12 4 8 48 08 28 St. Joseph's. 21 11 3 10 03 23 25 China Ath... 24 0 6. 9 42 46 24 Radlo S.C... 24 11 1 12 43 64 23 R.E.

*

11 40 £ 10 R.C. of Signals 248

ut

16 243 16 34 01 13 Recreio University 221 33 18 28 81.0 1 2 21 19146 4 Taikoo C.R.C. 24

St. Joseph's have withdrawn from Division III. Their. outstanding gamen were against R.E., South China (Continued on Page 5.)

G. Stainton, seems the best of the second-and-third-year men. Others who are likely to appear in the Seniora 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, II. Moss an batsmen, and B. B. Waddy, H. M. 0. Jones-Davies, T. J. E. Fitton, 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 H. E. Packer and J. S. O. Haslewood na wicket.

keepers.

A

The Freshmen may he described as a more formidable body than the Seniors. D. F. Walker has already proved himself In entegory higher than school cricket, viz., as a member of the strong Norfolk County side. He had an astonishing record at Up- pinghuni over a period of threo sensons, and last year scored over GOO rune. He hit 224 not out against Shrewsbury, and was head of the averages with figurer of just under 80. With a very sound style and plenty of strokes, he was the outstanding school bats-- man of 1932,

AN INDIAN OF NOTE. Last, but not least, Is S, F. Insuan, 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. School reputations are often these misleading, but surely all swans will not prove to be gresel

round by June 11, the third round by June 25, the fourth round by July . the fifth round by July 23. the semi- The first round matches are to be fluals by August 6 and the final by concluded by May 28, the second August 20.

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