THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929.
Sport Columns
OUTSIDERS' DERBY
RACE RUN IN POURING RAIN
TRIGO'S SURPRISING WIN
London, Yesterday, The result of the Derby was as foliowa:-
Mr. W. Barnett's Trigo
(Mr, Marshall) Woolavington's Walter
Lord
Gay
. (Mr. Fox) Mr. S. Tattersall's Brienz .... (Mr. R. Jones)
2
3
Trigo won by a length and a
half; two lengtha between second and third.
Time: 2 min. 36.2/5 secs.
Betting:--
33 to 7 agat. Trigo..
100 to 8 agat. Walter Gay.
50 to 1 agst. Brienz
Twenty-six rau.
V. R. C.
LADIES AND MEMBERS SONS WELCOMED
USE OF SWIMMING POOL
The V.R.C. Committee are willing to allow the ladies of the Colony the use of their awimming pool on Mon- days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. providing sufficient in terest is shown, also sons of members 1 on Saturdays and Sundays from 8 a.m.
to zoon.
The Race Described Posterity and Kopi lost about three lengths at the start. Hunt- ars Moon me the running from Gay Day. Barbizon, Trigo, En Gurde and Le Voleur, with Pos- terity last.
Fassing the six furlongs post; Hunters Moun
length led by from Trigo, Tom Peartrec. Rattlin the Reefer, Brianz and Walter Gay.
Rounding Tattenham Corner, Trigo headed Hunters Moon, Cragadour. En Garde and Walter Gay, with Pusterity improving its position. Here Kopi reik and Trigo came on, followed by Hunt- ara Moon. Walter Gay, Brienz and En Garde.
Hunters Mom dropped back, beaten, a furlong from home, and Trigo, easily resisting a challenge by Walter Gay, won quzily.
Hunters Moon was fourth. Ea Garde fifth, and Crapalour sixth.
It is estimated that there were a million spectators. H.R.H. the Prince of Wal, B.RI. Princoss Mary. Viscount Lascelles and the Sultan -of Zanzibar were present.
-Reater.
Irish Owner
The race was run in pouring
Mr. Barnett, owner of Trigu, is an Irish merchant. His horse
Application should be made to the Hon. Secretary for the necessary tickets Ladies, $2 per month, and sons of members $1 per month.
WHEN YOU
ARE ON LEAVE
keep in Touch with Hong Kong and China affairs by subscribing to the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL
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Newspaper Enterprise Ltd. China Mail Offices,
3A, Wyndham Street,
shoorn, Cape Province, drew one of the tickets on Trigo.
Major Weil, Johannesburg, drew one of the tickets on Brienz in the Calcutta Sweep.
Stack Exchange Sweep
London, Yesterday.
A West-End business man holds
was ridden by Marshall, an ap- prentice, and trained by Richard Dawson, who also trained the one of the tickets on Trigo in the winner of this year's Grund Na-Stock Exchange Sweep. winning tional
Cabling the News
£125,000.
The other ticket is held The times in transit of the by Mrs. Chapman, a widow Derby result OVEY the Eastern with no children, 1t Bourne- Associated Telegraph Companies mouth, who wins £62,500 were as follows:-
Egypt, South Africa, India, Straits Settlements five seconds.
Australia 20 seconds. New Zealand and China
seconds.
Scuth America, 8 seconds. The Winner
she sold a half share in the ticket for £1,200 to her nephew, Julian Kahn, the well-known Not- tingham millionaire sportsman, 25, who took the England cricket team to the West Indies. Mr. Kahn stated that his cricket team each bought a £t share of his in- terest in the ticket, so they will receive £1,000 among them.
Trigo was amongst the "also rans"
Two Thousand in the Guiness. On that occasion he was ridden by J. Leach and not by Marshal, who is comparative ly little known in Home racing.
Trigo did not start again after the Two Thousand Guineas and
Previous Winners
The following is a list of pre- vious winners and jockeys of the Derby since the War:- 1919. Lord Glanely's Grand Parade (F. Templeman)
(F. O'Neill)
apparently developed rapidly be 1920. Capt. G. Loder's Spion Kop tween May I and yesterday. In
the Two Thousand Guineas, Mr. 1921. Mr. J. B. Joel's Humorist Jinks started favourite with Cra-
(S. Donoghue)
gadour second and strangely 1922. Lord Woolavington's Cap- enough Trigo commanded the
lain Cuttle (S. Donoghue)
nest best price He failed signal 1923. Mr. R. Irish's Papyrus ly, not being amongst the first five
(S. Donoghue)
which were respectively. Mr. Jinks 1924. Lord Derby's Sansovino Cragadour, Gay Day. Hunters
Moon and Walter Gay.
Calcutta Sweep
(T. Weston) 1926. Mr. H. E. Morriss's Manna
Mr. G. L. Brill, an outfitter re- 1926. Lord
siding in Leeda, aged 26, who was ¦
(S. Donoghue) Woolavington's
Coronach....(J. Childs)
recently married, won the second 1927. Mr. F. Curzon's Call Boy
prise in the Calcutta sweep, which
(E C. Elliott)
is worth nearly £100,000. It is 1923. Sir H. Cunliffe-Owen's, Fel- believed that he sold half a ticket
LAWN TENNIS
NO DEFINITE BAN ON BARE LEGS
RELIANCE ON GOOD TASTE
London, Yesterday. The Lawn Tennis Assocla- tion has decided not
to place a
definite ban
on bare legs at Wimbledon. The association has issued a statement that the championship committee prefers to rely on the good taste und good sense of the players.
It is understood that business will prevent Lacoste defending his title at Wimbledon.-Reuter.
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE-
FIRST RESULTS
THE CHINA MAIL,
CHESS PRODIGY
CAPABLANCA v. A YOUNG PRINCESS
}
FIGHT OVER WATER
MAN INJURED IN A KOWLOON MELEE
PARTIES: BOUND OVER
came to the notice of Mr. T. S. Whyte- Another case of fighting over water Smith, the Kowloon Magistrate, when five Chinese, one of whom was a woman appeared before him this morning,
charged with „misbehaviour.
The proudest little girl in London at the moment ig Princess Tatiana Wiasemsky, the nine-years-old granddaughter of Mr. Gordon Selfridge, who has achieved her ambition of playing chess against Sencr Capablanca,
One of the men, was badly injured, Undismayed by the fact that and appeared in Court with wounds on she was the only child playing his head, covered with cotton wool. among many "grown-ups," Prin- His coat was also stained with blood, cess Tatiana semnly concentratjured man, as the result of
The assault took place, said the in- ed on her game,
misunder. a small serious standing. He had asked the woman if figure in a white blouse and short he could draw water from the street brown skirt. -
fountain, although it was not his turn. from her manner he understood that He could not speak Her dialect, but she had consented.
"The Princess shows great promise as a chess player," said Senor Capablanca, ****
Of all those entering, she one of the last to finish
The first matches in the Mixed Doubles League were played yester-game." day.
K.C.C. v. LR.C. Kowloon Cricket Club defeated Ladies Recreation Club by nine sets to nil
S. E. Green and Misa Heard (Kowloon C.C. beut Dr. Mont- gomery and Mrs. Comrie 6-0; beat Capt. and Mrs. Etherington 6-1; beat G. W. Sewell and Mrs. Haslaru. X-6.
T. Lay and Mrs. McCaw (Kow- loon CC beat Montgomery and Mrs. Comrie 6-2; beat Capt. and Mrs. Etherington 6-3; beat Sewell and Mrs. Haslam 6-1.
E. C. Fincher and Mrs. Sayers (Kowloon C.C.) beat Mortgomery and Mrs. Comrie 6-2; beat Capt. and Mrs. Etherington 6-1; beat Sewell and Mrs. Haslam 6-0. Craigengower C.C. v. Chinese R.C. The Craigengower C.C. were beaten by the Chinese R.C. by eight sets to one.
M. K. Lo and Miss Enid Lo (C.R.C.) beat H. D. Rumjahn and Mrs. Gull 7-5; beat Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury 6-2; beat S. A. Rumjahn and Mrs. Pankhurst 6-1.
M. W. Lo and Mrs. Kew (C.R.C.) beat H. D. Rumjahn and Mrs. Gull 6-3; beat Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury 6-0; beat S. A. Rumjahn and Mrs. Pankhurst 6-0,
Ng Sze-kwong and Mrs. Tsui (C.R.C.) beat H. D. Rumjahn and Mrs. Gul 7-5; beat Mr. and Mrs. Bradbury 6-1; lost to S. A. Rumjahn and Mrs. Pankhurst 4-6.
GOLF
MONTHLY MEDAL AT CANTON
[From Our Own Correspondent.]
Canton, Yesterday.
In the Monthly Modal Mr. R. K. Batchelor (11) returned a score of 70 net, and thus qualifies for the Captain's Cup.
OHIO
Mr. Selfridge is very
was her
As accused spoke, His Worship re- marked: I never saw a man with a bandaged wrist wave it shout in that way] (Laughter).
The Magistrate added that surely ac proudeused should know better than to draw
of his granddaughter. So is water out of his turn. "If he does her mother, Princess Wiasemsky,
The latest photo of General Ramon F. Iturbe, a seasoned rayolutionist and former Governor of Sinaloa, who is now leading the rebel troops in both Sinaloa and the State of Sonora. He retired at eno time, but when the revelation broke, he came back to help General Manza;
who related how her daughter first began to play chess.
"She has been playing only about 18 months. About that time she saw and admired very beautiful ivory chess board in Mr. Robert Mond's house, and was very anxious to know how to play the game.
а
"I gave her a few lessons, hardly thinking that she would take it seriously, but from that moment she has been absorbed in it. She bought a chess board and pieces and all the books she could understand on the subject and taught herself. Sometimes I play with her, and she always tries to play with as many peo- ple as she possibly can so as to get practice.
"When she heard that Senor Capablanca was to play here, Tatiana asked if she might enter We did not raise any her name. objection, and entirely on her own initiative she entered her and arranged which day she should play,'
name
Eight
that sort of thing, he is asking for treable."
The woman said that she did not give her consent. He got very angry at her refusal, and chased her from the foun- tain. She ran into a shop where she was employed. The other employees attacked the man, who was joined by his son. Bamboo poles were used, and a large crowd collected.
His Worship, addressing the two men who had assisted the woman, said that even if the old man was in the wrong, they had no right to hit him so severely.
Both parties were bound over in per sonal bonds of $50 each to be of good behaviour for six months.
Judgment in favour of the plaintiff, with costs, was given in H. M. Supreme Court, Shanghai, by the Acting Judge, Mr. G. W. King, in a suit for $100 brought on a promissory note by Sewa Singh against Kehar Singh. Mr. E. T. Maitland appeared for Sewa Singh, and in view of the contradictory statements of the original parties, went into the witness box and testified that the promissory note had been drawn up in his presence and that the defendant had told him that he had received $100, He had seen the defendant receive $50. His Lordship remarked in giving judgment that this was an- other case where both sides were lying all the time, but be had a witness for the plantiff he could believe, and he therefore gave judg. ment accordingly.
Why Be Handicapped By Rheumatism?
Inore
Nothing incapacitates quickly for sports, business, or pleasure than rheumatism, and un- fortunately unless proper means eliminate their are adopted to cause, the attacks inérease in fre- quency and intensity as time goes
On.
It is in the blood that the
through the
blood can they be
driven out. Thus, whilst the rub- bing in tf embrocations or lini- ments gives but temporary relief, permanent cure, often in the must severe and chronic cases, bas in -almost numberless instances been
wrought by
Mr. James William Fulcher (Bri-rheumatic poisons rise, and only tish), manager of a Chinese-owned rubber and pineapple estate in the island of Rhio, Dutch East Indies, was recently brutally murdered by a crowd of Chinese armed with Malay gheath knives. arreste have been made. Mr. Fulcher was manager of Eastbourne Estate, Rhio, and left Singapore to. take up his appointment less than a year ago. Mr. Falcber had no fewer than 30 wounds and his right hand was missing. The deceased was not married and was 50 years old. He was an ex-army captain and was wounded four times when on active service.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As a Blood Purifier and Blood
Tonic Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have been pre- eminent throughout the world for over forty years. And through the blood they build up the nerves, restore health and strength to the whale system. As a remedy for anaemic conditions, nervous de: bility, digestive weakness, and jas a restorative after fevers, dysen- dicate for £5,000. Mr. Brill is, tol, the widow of an Indian George Simpson, Ohio State star. Hon. Mr. C. WH. Cochrane, tery and other serious illnesses, connected with various local Bank official, drew one ticket on sprinter, did a little record breaking British Resident, Pahang, has been they are unrivalled.
for a change when he bettered the
Of chemists everywhere, OF world's 100-yard dash record in the appointed to act as British Resident, Columbus, Ohio, meet with Pittsburgh, Perak; and the Hon. Mr. E. W. F. post free at $1.50 per bottle, $8 running the distance 9.8 seconda. He
Dr. as British Williams' Medicine Co., 60, Kiang,
se Road, Shanghai.
stead...(Mr. H. Wragg)
on Walter Gay to a London syn- Mrs. Winifred Cole, of Bris-
Jewish organisations
Ticket on Trigo
Capetown. Yesterday.
Trigo in the Calcutta Sweep.
Four typists employed by a pub- lishing company in Westminster
motor company at Oudt Calcutta Sweep-Beuter.
It is officially notified that the
'Mr. B. Butler, who is a clerk share one of the third prizes in the also tied the world's 220-yard record Gilman, Controller of Labour, has for 6 bottles, from The
to a
when he sprinted the distance in 20.6 been appointed to act seconds.
Resident, Selangor.
SPORTS SHIRTS
IN TWO STYLES The ordinary Stud collar style and the open neck style. These shirts are loosely cut and are very com- fortable to wear during the hot weather.
$2.75 each 3 for $8.00
STOCKED IN SIZES
13in. to 18in. Neck-Band
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EATING WITHOUT APPETITE:
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FOR DISORDER OF THE STOMACH:
drink two liquor-glasses" WURM" at all-
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BEFORE DINNER, AND BEFORE GOING TO BED ONE WURM" IS THE BEST REMEDY FOR ALL DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH.
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250 different kinds of
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IP DINTY MOORE AN' WHOO DEI MEGURK ARE ON THIS EARTH PLL FIND THEM
FATHER.
BRINGING UP FATHER
PLL NOT REST UNTILL FIND
"THEM -
← 1983, Ins's Feature Service, Inc., Great Beutnis vagħti rasarval.
CORNED BEEF
AND
CABBAGE
TODAY
423
BUT I'M NOT GOIN' TO LOSE ME HEALTH 'AN' APPETITE OVER'IM-