Don't Scratch! Use MENTHOLATUR
Insect bites are irritating. Frequently they cause serious complications. Use MENTHOLÁTUM generously its healing properties and cooling effect will quickly calm the irritation and relieve
the soreness. `--
For over 40 years MENTHOLATUM has been used for burns, cuts, bruises, colds, etc. Most care- ful mothers always keep a package in the house.
MALAYAN CHAMPIONSHIP
and
WON
British Record Broken
with the help of
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1933.
"EVERGREEN" HOBBS
FAULTLESS INNINGS
DOUBLE CENTURY FOR HAMMOND
CRICKET AT ITS BEST
NOTTS STAGE GREAT RECOVERY
London, May - 30. Cricket in its happiest mood was seen on county grounds during the last three days, fighting finishes and wonderful individual performances, ca turing the programme.
John Berry Hobbs, now in hisị 51st year, played one of the finest innings of his long career
PHOSFERINE when he scored 221 against the
CHAMPION
OO! LEONG TEIK writes:-~-~
Tls with the greatest pleasure that I write to testify to the benefits I
West Indies. The Surrey and former Test idol was masterful and played an almost chanceless innings.
Walter Hammond quickly fol-
sex by logging the Leicester at- tack to score 200, whilst Ranch of the West Indies and B. H. Lyon the dashing Gloucester captain, contributed magnificent performi ances with the bat.
have received by taking Phosferine dur-lowed up his 178 against Middle- ing my training for the 1931 Malayan Weight-Lifting Championships.
As I had to reduce some seven or eight pounds off my normal bodyweight in order to enable me to compete in the 9-stone class, I had to go into very strenuous traising, and with the help of Phosferine, I not only won the cham- pionship of that class, but also the In- dividual Championship, and, in addition I broke a British Record.
I therefore have no hesitation la re- commending Phosfering to any physical culturist or athlete, whether he be in ordinary training or preparing for a competition, as it
GIVES ENERGY and ENDURANCE and RENEWS BROKEN-DOWN TISSUE,
Ovi Leong Teik, Penang.
PHOSFERINE
THE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS FOR
Influenza
Dobility
Novralgia
Maternity Woskness Nouritis Indigestion Woak Digestion Sleeplessness Montal Exhaustion
Exhaustion
Loss of Appetite
Faintnosa
Brain Fag
Anadmia
Nervo Shock
Malaria Rheumatism Headache
Sciatica
Made in Liquid and Tablets, each sold in 3 sizes: the larger
sizes are the more economical.
Also take Phosferine Health Salt, the TONIC salino
...it Tones as it Cleanses.
Proprietors: PHOSFERINE (ASHTON & PARSONS) Ltd..
Ludgate Hill, London, England.
Agents: W. R. Loxley & Co., Hong Kong.
The FOUNTAIN of YOUTH". for motor cars.. a set of New Champions
rot bo
every 10,000
miles
General Distributors
DODGE & SEYMOUR (CHINA)
LIMITED.
Shanghai, Hongkong, Harbin,
CHAMPION
spark plugs
This now-shaped core brings RENEWED VITALITY
KING'S THEATRE
TO-DAY at 5.15 p.m. Sharp.
TENTH ANNUAL
DANCING DISPLAY
by the Pupils of MISS VIOLET
CAPELL
Under the Distinguished Patronage of His Excellency
The Governor and Lady Peel.
Part Proceeds will be donated to Local Charities & the London Hospitali
Booking at the Theatre: 'Plione 25313, 25332.
Back Stalls $1. Dress Circio $3. Front Stalls $2. Children, Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform Half Prico.
The most entertaining cricket came from the meeting of Glou- cester and Leicester in which Gloucester won by nine wickets.
Leicester, after having 518 re- gistered against their first innings total of 234, faced the task of scoring 280 to avoid an innings defeat.
They accomplished this and managed to top the 370 mark, but could not stop Gloucester from aunexing the fifteen points.
ESSEX AGAIN.
Essex, the most improved team in the county competition NUCINACONIUGNORENNBANDAR
HONOURS LIST.
BATTING.
Hobbs (Surrey) v W, Indies Hammond (Gloucester)
Leicester
221
206
Roach (W. Indies) v Surrey
180
B. H. Lyon (Gloucester) v
Leicester
163
110
Hopwood (Lancs) v Oxford Hearne (Middlesex) v Notts 93 Paynter (Lancs) v Oxford
BOWLING.
Townsend (Derby)
Hampshire
Young (Somerset) V
Worcester
Royes (Hanta) v Derby Staples, 8 (Notts) v
Middlesex......
Matthews (Northants)
Cambridge
Northants
7 for 35
7 for G
for 5
6 for 28
& for 84
Dai Davies (Glamor-
Han) v Essex
6 for 41
Cawston (Cambridge) v
G for 62
6 for 83
4 for D
Smith (Еянек)
Glamorgan Kennedy (Hants)
Derby..
this year helped themselves to a further fifteen points when they defeated Glamorgan.
This, match was made unusual by the fact that the teams tied on first innings, each aggregating | 174. Essex, however, obtained winning grip when they scored 351 in the return visit,
Notts obtained a remarkablo victory over Middlesex, staging a recovary which took the Lord's i team by surprise.
RESULTS AT A GLANCE
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Somerset (214 & 45-0) beat Worcester (90
& 158) by 10 wickets.
Essox (174 & 351) beat Glamorgan (174 &
248) by 103 runs.
SCORES 221
Notts (192 & 247-5) beat Middlesex (319-9
dec & 118) by five wickets, Gloucester (518-9 dec & 24-1) beat Leicester
(234 & 304) by nine wickets. Hampshire (130 & 82) beat Derby (47 &
112-5) on first innings.
Sussex (232-7) boat Warwick (135) on first
innings.
OTHER MATCHES.
Northants (166 & 158-1) beat Cambridge
(160 & 162) by nine wickets. Surrey (479) drew with West Indies (460 &
160-5).
Oxford (297) drew with Lancashire (385-5).
PERRY & HUGHES WIN
AUSPICIOUS DAY FOR ENGLISH TENNIS
WINNING FRENCH CHAMPIONSHIPS
Paris, May 30. English tennis stock rose two or three points to-day, when successes were enjoy. ed. 'in the French championships.
Fred Perry and G. P. Hughes. the English Davis Cup pair, annexed the Men's Doubles titlo by easily beating Vivian McGrath and Adrian Quist, the Australians in four seta.
two sets without much difficulty. Perry and Hughes took the first eased up for a breather in the
third, and went out to win the fourth at the twelfth game.
PERRY'S SECOND WIN.
FILIPINOS STILL ON THE WAY
NEWS AWAITED TENNIS PLAYERS
The two Filipino tennis players, Leonardo Gavin and Polintan, who were to have arrived in Hongkong this week on the Grst part of an official tennis tour, again dis- appointed this morning, when it was found they were not aboard the Empress of Rusaín.-.
Mr. 1. It. Ildefonso has cabled Manila for news of the young players and the time of their ar rival in Hongkong and he is ex- ccting a reply some time to-day. Until then no definite arrange- ments can be rande for their ap pearance on local courts,
Perry followed this up by reach-i ing the final of the Mixed Doubles in company with Betty Nuthall,
They enjoyed the distinction of SEIATISKITINAMAANDEN boating N. V. Farquharaon, the South African, and Miss Ryan of LAWN America in the semi-final.
The
English couple, after conceding the
first set, swept all before them,
LEAGUE
TENNIS
STARTS
SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB.
RACE
The
EIGHTH EXTRA
MEETING will be held (Weather Per. mitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on
June,
1913, com-
Monday, 6th.
moncing at 2,00 p.m.
The First Bell will be Rang At 1.80 p.m.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Endgos
K.C.C. SHOW UP prominently displayed.
IMPRESSIVELY
U.S.R.C. SWAMP
UNIVERSITY
NARROW SHAVE FOR I.R.C.
(By "Veritas") Heavy courts hampered contestants in the first series of matches of the lawn tennis league yester- day, but four of the five "B" Division games were settled, with results more or less as anticipated.
The Chinese Recreation Club courts were left sodden by Mon- day's rain and it was quite im- possible for the C.R.C. und the Recreio to play off. This was dis- the en- tinetly disappointing as counter was of no little import-
anco.
No One without a Badge will be admitted to Members Enclosure. Badges admitting Non-Members to the Membera'
Club Enclosure and Rooms at $5.00 for Gentleman and $3.00 for Ladies Both acfuking "Tax) are obtainable through the SECRET- ARY upon the personal application of A Member, such Member to be respon- alble for all visitors introduced by. him, and for Payment of All Chite,
Tho Secretary's Offico, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Bullding, (Tol. 27794). will close at 12 o'clock Noon.
Badges admitting to Members' En- closure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.
On No Protext will children be permitted in either Enclosure during
the Meeting.
Tiffins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE.
The Price of Admission to the Publle Enclosure is $2.00 including and is payable at the Gate. Soldiers Tax, for all Forsons, including Ladies, and Sailers in Uniform are admitted
Half Price.
Bookmakers, Tic Tac Blan, &c., will not be permitted to operate within the Precincts of the Hongkong Jockey Club during the Rince Meeting.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Bocretary. Hongkong, 20th May, 1833.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB,
SUBSCRIPTION GRIFFINS
AND
Apart from the Hongkong Cricket Club's schievement in holding the L.R.C. to 5% sets, the best performance of the day came the Kowloon Cricket Club,
The lists of subscribers to the whose totally new second string visited the Civil Service and above will close with Wednesday, won handsomely by seven sets 31st May, 1933.
to two.
The K.C.C. demonstrated that here they have a very useful team. G. C. Burnett, with last summer's "A" Division experience to nealet him, and Stapleton, a sound tecti- cian, were in fine form, winning two sets to love and conceding only two games in the third..
Another useful pair is J. J. Forguson and L. Jack. Ferguson, former Y.M.C.A. leaguer and Jack, who has played regularly for the K.C.C., carried off three sets and should settle down into a good BOWLS. pair.
FLORISTSFLINEKALTAMENTE
Easy Win
and ran away with the third set for
to love. ;
Jack Crawford, Australia's lead- ing player and Miss Scriven were winners in the other semi-final, benting H. G. N. Lee and Miss) James, another English pair. in- straight acts.
RESULTS.
The detailed scores were:
Men's Doubles Final.
F. Perry and G. P. Hughes (British) beat V. McGrath and, A. Quist (Australia) 6-2, 6-4. 2-6, 7-5.
Mixed Doubles Semi-Finals
F. Perry and Miss Nuthall! (Britain) beat N. V. Farquhar Hon and Miss Ryan 4-6, 6-4, 6-0. J. Crawford and Miss Scriven beat H. G. N. Lee and Mius James 6-4, 6-2,
"BABE" RUTH LIKES BEER
HIS FIRST TOT OF THE 3.2
New York. George Herman Ruth, the Base. When Middlesex declared their first lanings at 319 for 9, and din ball follow, wandered out of the missed Notta for 192, it looked Yankee exhibition game with the odds on the Londoners winning, Dodgers in Brooklyn in the fifth but Sam Staples came along to inning recently and straight inte wile out Middlesex in their second the first bottle of 3.2 beer ho en- knock for 188, and Notte, seizing countered since the brew became their opportunity, hit gut vigor-legal. ously to obtain the required 247 for the loss of five wickets.
GREAT BATTING SIDE.
སྟྭ
The babe, à connoisseur of bedr In the old days, appraised with a careful eye the bottle offered him by the locker room attendant.
"Hmmm," he said, "It looks like
the
спр The attendant removed
Ex-Champion
R. F. LUZ MAKES PROGRESS
R. F. Luz and J. J. Basto en- tered the second round of the lawn bowls singles champion, ship yesterday, when they res- pectively beat L. Luck and F. Jones.
Incidentally Ferguson was op posed to his old Y.M.C.A. partner, J. Wilson, but the latter, in com- pany with Todd, had no success, losing all three sets.
RESULTS. -
The results In brief were:-
- "B" Division
Graduates South China University 2 U.S.R.C. Civil Service 2.K.C.C.. H.K.C.C. 3 L.R.C. C.R.C Club do Recreio did not
play
Detailed scores follow.
5%
SOUTH CHINA v. GRADUATES.
Kai
Chan and C. T. Ip (South Luz produced some of his best China) beat Dr. Samy and W. Gitting bowls for the occasion and was 7-5; boat Dr. Sephor and II. N. Chung far too clever for Luck, who lost 0.3; lost to Y. L.Pao and T. K, Lin by 21 to 7, but Basto was given a 4-6.. closer run by Jones, the Recreio player eventually winning by 22 to 18.
has
Lin Kwai-sang and Ho Chla-kun tins 6-2; beat Sepher and Chung 6-1; (South China) beat Samy and Git- drew with Pao and Lin 6-8.
Wong Fuk-nam and Loung Ping-
E. Kern was unable to play his game with J. Purvis, and haskan (South China) beat Samy and Gittins 6-4; beat Sopher and Chung given his opponent a walk-over.
6-4, drew with Poo and Lin 0-0, One of to-day's matches
UNIVERSITY, U.S.R.C. been postponed, R. Hall being un- ablo to meet J. S. Houghton.
H. M. Lee and S. H. Wong (Uni- The rest of the programme is versity) lost to Dr. Tottenham and according to schedule, and the Capt. Cannon 2-0 lost to F. A. Rod- following games will be played: mand and It. Tollington 2-0; lost to
Lt. Waring and Lt. Stocker 1-6.
F. Normington v J. C. Brown. J. Chadwick v W. S. Drake. (At the Club de Recreio). E. M. Remedios v H. Overy. F. X. M. da Silva v I. de Rome. (At Civil Service).
THE DERBY. Regarded As A Very
Open Affair. MANITOBA FANCIED.
F. R. Zimmern and A. T. Loo (University) lost to Tottenham and Cannon 10; lost to Redmond and Tollington 4-6; lost to Waring and Stocker 4-6.
K. T. Kwik and P. C. Lee (Uni- versity) lont to Tottenhamı and Cannon 2-6; beat Redmond and Tellington 7-6; lost to Waring and Stoker 1-8.*
C.S.C.C. v. K.C.C.
AUSTRALIAN PONIES.
By Order
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary. Hongkong, 29th May, 1933.
EAT AT
Jimmy's
1. D'Agullar Street.
FLIES CARRY DISEASE!
FLIT
kills them
NEW
BRUNSWICK
RECORDS
for
MAY
Bradley and Bendail (C.8.C.C.) TSANG FOOK PIANO lost to Burnett and Stapleton 0-0; beat McKay and Wirth 0-0; last to Jack and Ferguson 8-6.
H.K.C.C.. L.R.C.-
COMPANY.
9. Ice House St., Hongkong.
Tel. 24648.
Barrow and Bickford (C.8.C.C.) lest to Burnett and Stapleton 0-0; London, May 30. That the West Indies are grad-
Although an the result of the beat McKay and Wirth 6-1; lost to ually settling down into a formid- beer."
scratching of Rodosto the prices of Jack and Ferguson 3-6.
Todd and Wilson (C.S.C.C.) lost able batting side is indicated, not
the favourite show a slight contrac
to Burnott and Stapleton 2-6; lost to t only by their last few matches, and the Babe tilted back his head. tion, the Derby still remains the most McKay and Wirth 5-0; lost to Jack but in the manner in which they Finally he set the bottle down and open problem for years.
The going is expected to be hard and Ferguson 3-0, played the Surrey attack to score nodded wisely. 400 in their first Innings and 160 "All right," he said, "for quench-which will favour Manitoba,
Consequent on the scratching of for five in the second, Ronching your thirat. A couple of
Haigh and Connelly (K,G.C.) batted in great stylo to record 180. those won't go bad after a tough Lochiel, Store Donoghue has been-en-
gaged for Thrapston.
beat M. 0. Hoosen and A. H. Sumai Reutor.
game in July."--Router..
At the annual Press Club Dorby 6-3; lost to A. H. Madar and 8. A. Sussex received another slight'
lunch. Lord Derby stated: "My Jamall 4.0; beat F. D. Peroles and sot-back when they had to rest
Los Angeles, May 30.
horse Hyperlon is in his very best J. 8. A. Curroem 0-8. In the world's wolterweight boxing form and I cannot help feeling Day and Dunham (H.K.C.C.) Iost THERA content with frat inninga spoils against Warwick.. The match was championship hero Jimmy McLarnin sanguine, at least of place money, on to Hoosen and Head 0-0; lost to
Madar and Tumall 4-0; Tont greatly restricted through rain, beat the holder, Young Corbett, on a Wednesday."
Lord Lonsdale stated: "I hope Pereira and Curreem 8.0.
·Humphreys - and Traill (.K.C.C.) there being sufficient time only technical knock out, the referee stop- for Sussex to pass the Warwick ping the fight in the first of a ten Lord Woolarington's Manitoba wina
round context..
I feel convinced he la in his best draw with Honsan and Sullad 0-0;
Morning The fight lanted 2 mins. 87 aves fettle."-Reuter's
Port bent: Madar and Ismail ́7-5; long to adora with three wickets in hand,
Speciat
Pereira and Cuervo 2-0. ~Rontor,
Renter
THE NEW PRENOMI
to
THE
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