1934-12-11 — Page 9

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

Tan Calf, Black Box Calf and

Patent Leather, $21.50 to $28.50 Les 10% discount for cash.

?

THE

Do you find it difficult to buy a really fitting pair of shoes ? Many men's shops and shoo departments_are_._so small and ill equipped that they never seem to have the right size, never the right shape.. Not so at Mackintosh's. Here amidst a great variety of shapes and sizes you will certainly find the most com- panionable shoe for your foot.

K Shoes are made in three widths to every half size from 5 to 11. All with the "plus" fitting principle which ensures a perfect fit- close at heel, across the toes.

easy

New Stocks have just arrived and prices are based on the

current value of the dollar.

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

K

An attractive Semi-brogue in Tan. Niggor and Black. $25.00 to $35.00

Less 10% discount for cash.

MACKINTOSH'S LTD.

K SHOE Agents.

Des Voeux Road.

Alexandra Building,

TO-MORROW

AT ALHAMBRA

SPORT ADVTS.

THE

as great a picture for Grown-ups as for Children | THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

SAVAGE THRILLS

Never before obtained

for the screen!

-A GIGANTIC PUMA marking over the body of his pray-man

-A HALF WILD DOG duals with a momenta Bon!

** A-RATTLER rears kla waly head to strike death to the heart Để a courageous dog)

TRAILING THE KILLER

3. F. ZEIDMAN

SAVAGE AMERICA-Enic of its Untamed Wilds

S

Streched by PALAH: RATMAKER

A WORLD WIDE PICTURE

The

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934.

CRICKET CHATTER

The West Indies Tour

COMPOSITION OF ENGLISH SIDE NOT FINALLY DECIDED UPON

(By."Watchman")

So many weeks have passed truth that this country could put since the cricket season ended a second cieven in the field not far that people with short memories below the strength of the first eleven have had time to forget that and a third almost as good as the team will shortly set out to play second. The general standard. Is Test matches and other kinds of level, but it is only when we meet matches in the West Indies.

teams of other countries that we There has been little to bring can estimate whether that standard the approaching tour to mind is high, moderate, or low, W. W. since the M.C.C. first announced Armstrong, an Australian Ox- the intention of sending a side. captain, who never hesitates to say The only news concerning it that an unpleasant thing, has recently has been heard for months is that told the world that the condition C. F. Walters is unable to make of English cricket is "absolutely the trip. The composition of the deplorable." If this be true, the team has still to be finally decided cricket of hia own country also stands condemned, for although the upon.

And there is always a tendency Australians won the last "rubber." for the general cricket public to they did not have matters all their regard any tour not connected own way. with Australia as a joy ride.. Yot No one, however, should resent the performances of a represents-harah criticism. If the criticism be tive

side-they England

are untrue, deeds can soon prove its always regarded as fully repre- felsencks. It is undeserved flattery sentative by the opposition--which does the harm, and I think carries more importance than in that our cricket has been handi- Been on the surface. The tour rapped for some years by a tendency can help to balld up future Test to exaggerate its good qualities and match teams-and the South to gloss over its faults. Anybody Africans are coming here next who has ventured to say that it summer. It can put some of the has blots or oven specks is accused younger players through their wickedly discouraging our own paces and broaden their experi- players and "bucking up" Australia. But smug satisfaction is always ences. It can prove temperament

dangerous. and character.

The present strength of the West Indies cricketers is difficult to estimate, although we saw them play on our grounds in 1933. The weather that summer was kind to

FANLING GOLF

them except in the first month, R. K. Collings Wins The

Bogey Pool

when a shivering team spent their time wondering where their feet and finger-tips had gone; but while The Bugey (Par) Pool, of the Royal they were very popular-a laugh- Hongkong Golf Club, competed for ing, voluble, mercurial family, over the week-end at Fanling, was children of the annshine they won by R. K. Collings (10) with a

ncore of four up. were not NO MaceсAsful

As had. M. Barton (18). and A. C. 1. been expected. They lost nine of Bowker (0) were all square. There their thirty first-class games, and were altogether 37 entries.

won only five, and while they made

a creditable draw of the Manchen- ter Test match, they were beaten by an Innings in the remaining two.

FINE CRICKETERS

EXTRA gay, THIRTEENTHI RACE MEETING will be held (Weather permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY DI Saturday, 15th December, 1934, commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The Firat Bell will be rung et 1.30 p.m.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hongkong, 10th December, 1934.

AMATEUR

ART EXHIBITION

For All Ages

SEND IN YOUR PICTURES

WESTERN

or

CHINESE STYLE.

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE

ASSOCIATION & BRIGADE

6, Ning Young Terrace,

Bonham Road..

MRS. MOTONO

Hand and Electric MasregS Fand and Electria Marago Holder of Diploma and Certificate of Tokyo Desi Ryoho Kenkyuslu (Tokoro Bactrimal Cure Institute? and the Hongkong Government License.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS

Yet it was always clear that they had much fine cricket in them. Their batting was often but undisciplined. It was a spontaneous expression of the of cricket, not studied, cal- culated craftsmanship. They had many strokes; they were blessed with exceptional quickness; they had a fast bowler, who frequently pat out batsman to undignified flight; and their fielding was often brilliant, although, like the bat- ting, it was sometimes handicap- ped by excitability of tempera- | ment.

But when judging them we must remember that they came from u country where most of the matches are restricted to a single day. Continuous cricket right through the season, with matches generally extended to three days, was new to the majority of them. They were, club players opposing me to whom cricket is a life's work. Their skill was shackled by their lack of ex- perience in long-drawn-out games,

No doubt they are a different peo ple in their own country. And, of course

the boot will be on the other fool in regard to the handicap of conditions in the forthcoming Test matches.

Most of the players who were here in 1933 will be available. At the head of them stands G. Headley, that little man of colour with a squirrel's quickness, a hawk's eye, and a splendid techniqué, a World's batsman distinct from a Teat- match batsman; E. A. Martindale, who on his day is as fast as any- one playing; and C. A. Roach, a bataman with every stroke. But in the West Indies, young players have a way of coming to the front which a jump. There may be sume jump. There may be Home surprise entrances.

DANGEROUS CONTENTMENT.

The England team will not be un representative as might be the case if a tour in Austraila were to be undertaken; but it can be said with

BOXING

LEE THEATRE SATURDAY,

15th Dec., 1934 at 9.15 p.m.

Lightweight Championship of the

Colony and Belt"

i

STOKER PRYALL

H.M.S. Suffolk

V.

ŠTOKER DEE

H.M.S. Phoenix

6 Rounds Welterweight Contest A.B. WINGRAVE

H.M.S. Phoenix

A.B. FANCY

1.M.S. Medway

Rounds Featherweight Context

A.B. PRANDY

11.M.S. Kent V

SIGNALMAN REID 11.M.S. Keppel

6 Rounds Middleweight Contest CPL FITZGERALD

H.M.S. Kent

STOKER ARMITAGE 11.M.S. Sandwich

10 Rounds Mantam Weight Contest CPL MARSDEN H... Tamr

BATTLING CHAN Champion North Malaya 1933 6 Rounds Welterweight Contcal

AR. PARKER RMS. Medway

A.B. APPLEBY H.M.9. Pandora Booking at MOUTRIE'S for Members of the Hongkong Boxing Association on Wednesday, 12th and Thursday, 13th December. General Public:

Friday, 14th and Saturday, 15th Dec. Ringside Sents $50; others $3.30 and $1,10, (Including Amusement Tax).

The Naturalist!

JUST UNPACKED

MANY NEW SHADES

in

"JAEGER" SWEATERS

(with or without Sleeves) in Navy.__Green Yollow, Grey, Red, Royal, Brown and White. Also a large assortment of fancy designs,

OVERCOATS, SPATS, SCARVES.

Inspection Invited.

Wm. POWELL Ltd. ·

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? HAVE YOU BEEN TO OUR SHOE & HOSIERY SALR ?

WINES FOR THE COOL WEATHER

BURGUNDIES

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The Leading Wine Merchants in the Far East,

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Prince's Building.

Travel Chats

"How do you propose to get your

baggage on board?"

"Cook's are looking after that. Having

purchased my tickets from them they transfer my baggage and do it quite cheaply."

Phone 20525. THOS. COOK & SON, LTD.

Queen's Building.

By Blosser

ANNOUNCEMENT

BUTTERFLY and MOTH

EXHIBITION

By local resident

For three days only starting

WEDNESDAY THE 13th.

at

KOMOR & KOMOR

/DOWN.BREEZE FROMĚ

WHAT 15

IT CHARLIE ?

I'VE LOST

IT, IN THE

BRUSH

IT'S A GRIZZLY, FRECKLES... A

How

SHE GOT OUR SCENT,; ALL RIGHT....SKES

CAN

MOTHER GRIZZLY,

AND SHE'S PLENTY MAD!

You

TELL

US, BUT EVEN THAT DIDN'T STOP HER! SHE HAS SOME: THING ELSE ON

HER MINO!

MAYBE SHE'S AFRAID OF US

AFRAID OF ANYTHING

DON'T, YOU BELIEVE

IT! SHE'S NOT

THAT WALKB.....

SEE THAT

TREE?

You MGAN THOGE SCRATCHES

ABOUT

NING

FEST. UP?

YES! THOSE ARE FRESH. THEY'RE CLAW MARKS! | SOMĚ GRIZZLY IS BRAC-

„GING HOW TALL. HE IS,

|AND THAT'S HIS WAY

OF DOING IT...... Hế

SCRAPED THE BARK WITH HIS

CLAWS!

DO YOU SUPPOBE THE BEAR WE SAW, DID THAT?

NO, BUT SHE LOOKED AT THE MARKS, YOU CAN BET.....AND IF SHE WASNT MAD, SHE'D HAVE STOPPED AND TRIED TO "

SCRATCH HER MARK JUST A

LITTLE HIGHER....LETS PICK

UP HER TRAIL!!.

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