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UNITED SERVICES v. 1

SHANGHAI.

KOWLOON'S NEW ROAD.

A RELIEF TO MOTORISTS.

INTERESTING DAY'S CRICKET. NATHAN ROAD NOW OVER TWO

MILES LONG.

MAGNIFICENT CENTURY BY CAPT.! BARRETT.

The cricket yesterday was optirely dominated by the splendid display of Chpt, E. I. M. Barrett who went in first wicket down with the score at. 18 and was second out at 173. Barring a lucky shot or two in the seventies and eighties he gave only ons real chance as far as could be seen, and scored his runs in just about two hours. It is his first century down here-indeed he tells me that he has only once before made fifty on the ground. Doubtless the "softish wicket, so like the one he is used to at Shanghai, was a factor in his success.

It was beautiful weather when the Services, won the toss yesterday morning and elected to bat. The wicket was on the soft side and clearly was not easy. The ball hung a good deal 'at tines.

Until the fifth wicket fell at 84 pothing particularly exciting happened. Every- one got a few and no one very many. A bad collapse was only stayed at the end by a fine last wicket partnership be- tweep Col. Cantrell and Major Lightfoot. In Shanghai's innings, as has been said, Barrett overshadowed everyone. Divecha was in over two hours for 28, a dreadfully slow performance. Appar catly he cannot hit, but one wonders if they ples three day cricket in Shanghai. At the close, with a falling light wickets full quickly, but Shanghai's game is of course, now to get runs or get out, if they are going to have any chance of forcing a decision.

THE PLAY

Mansel-Smith and Isaacs started the bowling in the morning but the former proved expensive and was relieved by O'Hara after four overs. Isaacs was on at the Law Courts end and bowled very fairly for an hour, though there were rather too many loose ones among his deliveries. He bowled Armitage with a beauty,

Leach relieved him at noon and off him Debbie was missed by Divecha at short cover, while Sturgess was in consider- able difculties. The batsmen managed to get a few fours, and the wicket secm- ed to be playing well enough. At 84, however, disaster befel the Services a Dobbie tried to pull O'Hara and was Just easily taken by Burn at mid-on. after Sturgess was taken as cover off the same bowler, and Leach bowled Venn for duck. Both bowlers were putting down good stuff and the batsmen geemed all at sen until with 97 for 9 wickets on the board a stand after lunch was put up by Lightfoot and Cantrell. The latter, espe cially, hit out gallantly, but he was badly dropped by Divecha in the deep gif Leach. At last at 124, Mansel-Smith who had relieved the Doctor, bowled, Can- trell with one that kept very low indeed. The Services batting-for a side, which was said to be stronger in that depart ment than our Interport side-was very disappointing and they will have to do better to day to avoid deleat.

With a large portion of the hill removed it has been possible to construct a road joining the two parts of Nathan Road, thus making Kowlera's main through fare a straight road of some two miles in length. This new portion was opened to trafic for the first time on Wednesday.

There was a difficult turning in Nathan Road, just beyond the Po Hing Theatre, and during rainy weather, it had always to be negotiated with great care by motorists.

..

It is therefore a relief to drivers that the corner has been eliminated by the roadway being straightened. Work has been going on for a considerable time, but removing a large portion of the hill

ns not an easy task.

It will be remembered that Coronation was the name of the continuation of Nathan Road North of Waterloo Road.

known The whole highway is now Nathan Road.

AS

ALLEGED RECRUITING FRAUD.

MEN TRICKED BY ALLURING PROMISES.

Cheung Lok appeared at the Central Magistracy yesterday morning, before Mr. R. E. Lindsell, charged on remand, with unlawfully detaining Wong Ping against his will and with intent to put him aboard an emigrant ship.

The complainant's evidence and that of two other witnesses was to the effect that while working at a bridge near their native village in Kwangsi, the defendant approached them and offered to enlist them as soldiers in Canton. The pro- thém were very apects held out to alluring.

They put themselves under his guidance and came down to Hongkong. They were kept one night in a local emigrant's hotel, and the next day they learned that they were be taken to Java.

11%

Questioned by his Worship, defendant said that his intentions were bona-fide. He wanted the men to join as labourer emigrants to Java, and that he had never dereived them into thinking otherwise.

Saying that he wanted to consider several legal points involved, his Worship remanded the case till Tuesday next

.1

BOXING.

EWIN AND MORRIS MATCHED. ·

FIGHT TO TAKE PLACE ON DECEMBER 4th.

The big fight at the Hongkang Boxing Association's next tournament, to be held at the City Hall on December 4th will be a 15-round bout for the Welterweight Championship of the Colony between A.B. Ewin, of H.M.S. Hermes the holder) and Stoker Morris, of the same vessel.

The matching of these men is certainly an excellent idea, and Hongkong boxing enthusiasts have long been waiting for it. Both men are fine fighters and clever boxers. Each of them has also met and defeated Jim Cartlidge.

..

Such a 6ght will certainly attract a full house to the City Hall when the tournament is held.

Leach and Livecha opened to Cantrell and. Debbie and the former batsman after playing one or two fine shots was bowled by Dobbie with the same ball as in the first innings of Shanghai in the Interport, or so it appeared Barrett then came in and hit the bowling all over the ground. He hit two big sixes of Cantrell in one over, one pitching over the tram-lines in Des Vaur Road, and the other above the first floor of the Law Courta. He should have been caught in the deep by Hussey once, and perhaps by Evers from a skier at mid-on. The Club team will play the Police The latter was a hard chance, Divecha, on St. Joseph's ground to-morrOW- was dropped at mid-wicket and later kick-of at 4.15 p.m.,and will be repre called "Barrett for a shore rua and can sented by:-Rodger; Sommers and Wal-

him out.

41.

FOOTBALL

H.K.E.C. v. POLICE.

lington; McBride, Stewart, and Watson; Taylor, Howard, Linnaker, Valentine and Alexander. Reserves: Hansom and Railton.

INTER-HOSTEL FOOTBALL.

Then ensued a collapse. Morris, got a duck, and Mansel Smith in having swipe at Dobbie got out his ground and was smartly stumped by Venn. Two runs Inter Divecha tried another short one and this time ran himself ont. Stokes had to come in in a hurry (the other bateman Lugard Hall Wins League. whose turn it was for some reason had changed: this. anould not have happened) The postponed match between Morrison and face two balls, to the second of Hall and Lugard Hall was played yester- which, from Dobbie, he was-l.bw...-- day afternoon on the University ground Barrett's knock was a wonderful ex- and resulted in a win for the latter by 5

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$1,000 CLAIM IN SUMMARY

COURT.

PROMISSORY NOTE OR LO.U. 1

hibition of hard hitting. He hit Cantrell goals to niz. Guterres and Rumjahn alias Nee Shik Chip, manager of the

190

which was not stamped and was anerely an acknowledgment.

His Lordship:-Will any question be raised as to the stamping 1

Mr. Naah-Certainly, my Lord; it is clearly a promissory note.

Continuing, Mr.. d'Almada referred to

was any money owing to the bank. "Mr.

In the Summary Court yesterday, a reply from the defendant to a letter before Mr. Justice Wood, Ngai Ne Yan, of demand, in which he denied that there for two sizes, one and a single one were responsible 2 each. Yien Yick Coinmercial Bank, 225, Des d'Almada contended that a paragraph in over, and Sillitee for one six, three fours. Lugard Hall thus emerged undefeated Yocuz Road, Central, a trustee appointed that letter really meant that the defen- and a single in another. Dobbie bowled champions of the University Inter-Hostel by the Supreme Court in the bankruptcy very steadily and was easily the best bowler, beside being the top scorer for his side. Lightfoot and Evers were the next best, but Barrett was on top of them alte

a star will be

To-day I unders made at 10.30 and it should boa most

intercating game.

"

Score, as at present:-

Football League,

Bowling Analysis,

0. บ. : H J. A. Isaacs....... 12 2 27 W. Mansel-Smith. 7.2 0 Dr. W. E. O'Hara. 23

*D. W. Leach, 18 7 23

'M. J. Divecha..... 2 1

*--Bowled & wides

BOTHONO

1

В. АВВІТ

1ST INNINGS OF UNITED SERVICES. Lieut. Comdr. Armitage, R.N.,.b

1ST INNINGS OF SHANGHAL.

Isaacs

7

D. W. Leach, b Dobbie

Pay-Liout. Hussey, R.N., c Morris,

b O'Hara

M. J. Divecha, run out

19 23.

16

Capt. E. I. M. Barrett, run out...133

Capt. C. A. Bridgeland, c Morris,

b Isaacs

Dr. H.-H. Morris, ↳ Lightfoot..

10

Capt. E. W. Morris, c and

W. Mansel-Smith, st. Vean, b

Dobbie

O'Hara

D. C. Burn, not out.

100 000

L. J. Stokes, I.b.w., b Dobbie......

Wides 6

Total

(lar & wickets)..

.181

P. Madar, Dr. W. E.. O'Hara, J A. Isaacs, and E. G. Barnes to bat.

Fall of the wickets:-1 for 18, 2 for 173, 3 for 174, 4 for 181, 5 for 181, 6

B for 181

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HONGKONG.

Capt. A G. Dobbie, e Bur

O'Hara

Licut Sturges, c. Stokes,

O'Hara

Rey. Venn, b Leach

A N. Evers, G. Morris,

Major L. J. Lightfoot, not out, Lieut. Sillitoe, RM.LI, 1.b..

O'Hara

Lieut. Col. Cantrell, B.M.L.I.,

Mansel-Smith

Byes 1, leg-byes, wides 4

Fall of the wickets:-1 for 12, z for§Lightfoot

24, 3 for 34, 4 for 63, 3 for 84, 6 for

84, 7 for 84, 8 for 88, 9 for 93, 20 for 131.

(Continued on next Column),

Total

daat admitted giving the note in con-

of the Wing Hing Bank, sued Chan Pak ideration of the bank agreeing to take Ching, of the Tung Yuen Hing firm, 59 per cent. of the debt. That note was 72, Des Voeux Read, West. As trustee given by the defendant personally and. of the estate of the bank, and the hot in any official capacity, and that was respective estates of two partners, he why he had'sned the man personally, claimed 81,000, being the amount due for

Insuficiently Stamped Promissory Nota. money lent. Mr Leo d'Almada repre seated the plaintiff and Mr. F. E. Naah. defended.

His Lordship' referred to a previous casa to help decide exactly what the document was, and he declared himself 25 satisfied that it was an insufficiently stamped promissory note, and could not

During the hearing of the case, the question as to whether an unstamped i document was a promissory note or be sued upon. I.O.U. His Lordship decided that it was a promissory note, insufficiently stamped and could not be sued "upon.

In opening bis case, Mr. d'Almada

A Bank's Difficulties..

document was an I.O.U. and was nothing Mr. d'Almada contended that the

more than an acknowledgment of liability. to pay.

WILS no

asked permission for the writ to be His Lordship szid be considered thore endorsed by adding "the words "due

doubt that the document under a note of acknowledgment dated before the Court, and the one ho. April 7th, 1025,"This was allowed

had referred to, were for all pran tical purposes similar, and he must | therefore hold that the note before the Mr. d'Almada said the bank had car- Court was not admissable in evidence. ried 'on business in Hongkong for a con-Mr. d'Almanda asked for permission to siderable time, and sometime id 1924 the claim for money-lent. Tung Yuen Hing firm, which was not His Lordship replied that it was not connected with the present case, borrow money lent. It was a contract between ed $4,000 from the bank. The firm got two sides, and plaintiff was suing the into difficulties some time at the begin other side because he considered the other aing of last year, when they arranged for side. had not done their part. He con a composition of their debts with their sidered the best thing to do was to non- creditors. The bank was asked to accept auit Mr. d'Almada on that writ, as the 3 52 per cent of the amount due, but the ease he had put up in Court was entirely bank refused to sign the deed. After different from the writ, that spe some parley,they agreed to accept, the Mr. d'Almada, replied that he realised proposition when the defendant, who was the managing partner of the then Tung Yuen Hing firm, agreed to pay $1,000 himself if they would sign the composi tios The bank then agred the dood,'

Bowling Analysis.

24

0.

B

*Cantrell Dobbie 134 Sturgena

{

14

52

Q

17.

49

30

12

0

+Sillitoe

3 1

10

&

18.

Ever

8

Bowled 1" wide."

t-Bowled 3 widea

8-Bowled 2 wides.

that, but he did not know Mr. Nash would take up the question of the stamp.

His Lordship He was bound to. The plaintiff was accordingly non- suited with costs..

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