TENNIS.
HONG DOUBLES IN FULL SWING.
Competition in the Hong Doubles Tournament of the Hong Kong Cricket Club is now in full swing. and provided weather conditions are favourable a good many matches: are expected to be decided during the current week. Sunday, the and inst, has been fixed for the completion of the Arst and second round.
Several matches have already been
arranged for the week and more! will doubtless be fixed up.
To-day, the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Corporation play the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. Their meet ing is of special interest and as each firm has a good number of members in the Hong Kong Cricket Club keen rivalry exista between the two big Banks The Chartered Bank,, who are represented by J. S. Me- Enchran and A. Reid, are the batter pair, but the Hong Kong Bank, re- presented by M. G. Mills and M. D. Scott, have the advantage in handi- cap. The former owe 10 while the latter receive 15.
BISLEY MEETING.
KING'S PRIZE WINNER.
"THREE POINT VICTORY.
(THROUGH KEUTER'S AGENCY.] »
The new King's Prize winner at Bisley is Lance Corporal Hale, late of the King Edward School O.T.C. The winning score was 253.
A former winner, Lieutenant Desmond Burke of Canada, was second with 290, while Liệuteant
Booth, late of the Royal Air Force,
WAI
third with 228.
ETON v. HARROW.
A GREAT FINISH.
SURPRISE WIN AT LORDS,
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
}
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 16th, 1928.
Eton batted first in the match against Harrow at Lords but Robinson, who took 4 wickets for 13, was too much for them and their arst innings closed at 126. Harrow, thanks mainly to To not At the time of writing the pro- out from Welch, then proceeded to gramme is as follows:-
To-day.
1.
J. B. MoEachran and A. Beid (Chartered Bank) owe 15 . M. G. Mills and MD. Scott (Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank) rec, 15.
establish a very useful first innings lead, making 234 and leaving Eton 108 runs behind.
There was still roughly an hour to play at the end of the Harrow Hlost two valuable wickets for 44 innings, and Eton during that time
runs, leaving them 64 runs behind with 8 wickets in hand at the and of the first day...
E. L. Groome and W.-N. Murdoch (Gibb, Livingston) rec. 3/4 c. T. L. Criatie and D. J. Gilmore (Chartered Bank) rec. 15.
To-morrow
R. M Chaloner and H. Spicer (B. & 8.) rec, 15/3. C. L. Sandes and H. Graves (Mercantile Bank) rec, 15...
"Wednesday.
T. P. Saunderson and J. R. Way (Hong Kong Electric Co.) rec, 15 O. E O Marton and M. H. Turner (Deacona) owe 2/6.,
Thursday.
R. 'Hancock and H 8. Hilla owe 3/8 . C. C. Stark and EJ. R. Mitchell owe 9/6..
Friday,
A. B. Raworth and J. D. Hum-
ed themselves a very different On Saturday morning Eton show-
side, and went for the Harrow bowling with a will. Akers Dougian was the hero of the match, and his brilliant innings of 168 put his team in a very strong position. When the innings was declared closed with the score at 415 for 8.wickets, Harrow was faced with the task of scoring 307 in the fourth inninga.
Hazelrigg was bowling extremely
AMERICAN LEAGUE HONG KONG BANK SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
RESULTS OF THE WEEK'S GAMES
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.)
The following are the results of the league baseball games played in the United States last week:--
National League.
SATURDAY:
Pittsburg 8, New York 6, Pittsburg 3, New York 2. Chicago 3, Brooklyn á. Chicago 6, Brooklyn 2. Cincinnattia, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 3, Boston 11. SUNDAY:-
Chicago 2, Brooklyn 6 Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 7, Boston 4. St. Louis 19, Boston 8. MONDAY:-
Pittsburg 5, New York 3. Chicago Brooklyn 8. Cincinnatti 3, Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 8, Boston 3. TURDAY:
St. Louis 6, New York 1. Cincinnatti 19, Brooklyn 4. ..Pittsburg 6. Philadelphia 5.
Chicago 7, Boston 6. WEDNESDAY:--
St. Louis 4, New York 8. Cincinnatti 3, Brooklyn 4. Pittsburg 3, Philadelphia 1. Chicago 4, Boston 2. THURSDAY:-
St. Louis 11, New York 1. Cincinnati 0, Brooklyn 0. (Pittsburg and Philadelphia did not play on account of rain.]
Chicago 4, Boston 1.
American League,
SATURDAY:
New York 8, St. Louis 8. New York. 1, St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 2 Philadelphia, Cleveland 2. Washington 9, Chicago 1. Boston 8, Detroit 2 Boston 3, Detroit "SUNDAY:-
New York', St. Louis 10. New York 3, St. Louis 5. Washington 7, Chicago 13. MONDAY:
New York 4, St. Louis 1. New York 6, St. Louis 12. Philadelphia 14, Cleveland 4/ Boston 4, Detroit 0. Boston 8, Detroit 2. Washington 1, Chicago 3. TUESDAY:
Boston 2, St. Louis & Washington 9, "Cleveland 5. Washington 9 Cleveland 0. [New York, Detroit, Philadelphia
count of rain.] WEDNESDAY :-----
SUCCESSFUL GATHERING ́AT
NEW BECKENHAM. '
CHINA
POSITION SURVEYED.
THE LEADING PERSON- ALITIES.
BRITISH SOCIALIST'S
DILEMMA.
THE
PSYCHIC HEALER
·CURES 'DIABETES.
had bean wafering from diabete
The Attorney-General (Sir Thomas Inskip), speaking at a Conserva- tive fête at Stanmore, Middlesex, said that the next General Election was to decide once and for all whether the country was to be socialized or not. If the Socialist Party were successful at the next BRITISH TRADE PROSPECTS. election they would be forced instructions and now I am completely
The annual gathering for the Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank sports was held at the Bank's | LECTURE IN LONDON BY MR.
F. W. CAREY. ground at New Beckenham on June 18th. There was a good attendance of friends and of the staff. The weather, though rather threatening, did not actually produce rain, though conditions otherwise were scarcely genial, and a cold wind blew most of the afternoon. The ground, owing to recent rains, was on the soft side, and scarcely con ductive to fast times. The follow ing programme of events was car ried-through, the arrangements generally reflecting credit on the energetic Honorary Secretary:-
The results of the various events
are as follows:-
440 yards (handicap):--1, G. B. Browne; 9, F. C. B. Black; 3, P.
8. M. Dev. 22 entrants.
Throwing the cricket ball:-1, G. E. Barnard, 2, B. V. Clarke. 19 entrants. Distance, $3 yda 0 ft
3 in
100 yards (scratch) :-1, J., E.
Hutton; 2, V. F. Tyrrell; 3, F. C. B. Black. This was the final, the heats having been run previously. Time, 11 9/5 seca.
Ladies 100 yards (scratch) :-1, I. Chapple; 2, N. Quatermass; 3, M. Robertson. This was the final, the heats having been run previously. Time, 14 1/5 secs:
Mr. F. W. Carey, one of the best known Commissioners in the Chinese Customs Service, from which he resigned in March last, lectured before the Central Asian Society on June 20th on “Chine: A Survey of the Past Year and Present Position." The lecture took place at the Royal United Ser- Lvice Institution and Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, Chairman 1 Council, presided."
Men Of The Moment.
mediately to put into operation plans for nationalizing the whole country. That was the only idea that united them, and they had to as the rest of the next election, try it. Socialism, put to the test would indict an injury on us for the next generation. If it were defosted the 'Socialists would have to find some other means of hold-
ing their party together.
for many years. I had gone under many treatments, but all in vain." I had. no hope of recovery. I was told by one of my friends to see the * Prychic Healse' now staying in the Hotel Savoy. So, I was to consult him, who gave me a few *Tawixos. I acted according to his
eared of disease.. my
I offer my sincere thanks to the renowned Spiritualit
(SL) SYIP,
57, Cains Boad. Hong Kong. 6th July, 1999.
1. If you are in mental or physical Inforings or the victim of diactades
31
2. If you wish to see or to have a photo of your relative dead or living abroad,
Consult the world-renowned Spiritua Pryckist and Occultist either per 999ally or by correspondence.
and
Consultation Fee 820, Visiting hours from 10 sm. to t pm,
from 3 jam to 6 pm
subject, however, to the drawing-up by China herself, and the pro- mulgation of, a new National Tarif. To say that the men who are leading the Nationalist move- It has taken the Nationalistment lack expert training is not exactly two years to reach Peking sincerity. But what is quite cer to question their patriotism or since their original expedition (taip ja that they will not get far started from Canton, said the lee unless they accept foreign co-opera- burer. With Chang Tao Lin, the tion, and the Nationalist Govern- Manchurian War Lord, off the re-organisation, which lies before it, stage thres men now share the lime-would do well to-procure the best technical advïce available. As för light between them, viz., Yen Shih as we are concerned, our trade has
nothing to fear from balanced and reasonable tariff. All barriers may be set up between the that we ask is that, no artificial
legitimate commercial needs of the two nations
ment, in the tremendous task of
a well-
THE SECRETARY,
PSYCHIC LODEK,
HOTEL SAVOY, Hong Kong.
Rooms No. 38 and 39.
(6401
NEW MUSEUM FOR LONDON.
=== !
RELICS OF THE FIRST FIRE BRIGADES.
RARE COLLECTION.
Shan, Feng Yu Hsiang, and Though his Chiang Kai Shek. name is less familiar to the Batish public than those of other pro minent Chinese leaders, Yen Shih Shan in a very remarkable ma
Tatra-Territoriality. official in Chins to retain the poai- In the first place, he is the only
Turning now to the question of tion which he gained during the extra-territoriality. The oss pri- Revolution in 1911, when he was vilege to which the British resident elected Military Governor of in China clings with the most deter Back race, L. Baird: Shansi, which we call the "Model mination is the right of being tried, M. Haymes. 29 entrants.
Province."
criminal A graduate of the whether for civil or Half-mile (handicap)-1, J. Me Tokyo Military College, and a man offences, by the laws of his own Gregor; 2, W. Robinson; 3, P. S. of undoubted ability, he has been country, and not by those of China. M: Dew. 20
entranta. Time,successful in maintaining law and Even those who have most sympathy 2 mins. 24 3/5 secs.
order within his province, and in with China's aspirations will keeping it for sixteen years out of scarcely be prepared to assert that the maelstrom of civil strife. Some her judicial system affords reason-world. years ago he urged the disband-able guarantees of justice to for- ment of troops in order to curtail eigners within. her borders I ven- Ladies' thres-legged race:-1, useless expenditure; though his ture to offer a suggestion on this Wallis and E. Buchan; 2,. W. Lam-
was the voice of one crying in the point which may be worth consider wilderness. He has encouraged ation. It is that, when negotiations mond and M. Robertson. Seren education by the establishment of are opened between the two Govern specialists have hitherto been few.
ments on this subject, we should after to relinquish extraterritórial rights under a post-dated agree- ment, to take effect in five years time if, during the interval, China
Long jump:-, J. E. Hutton, 2 V. F. Tyrrell; 3, M. Turner. Nine entrants. Distance, 20 ft. 51 ina.
pairs entered
Quarter-mile (scratch):--1, J. E. Hatton; 2, G. 8. Browne; 5, L. J. Feilden. Ten entrants. Time, 6
Reca.
An important addition is shortly to be made to the number of Lon- don's museums already the finest group of treasure, houses in the
unusual character, and it will no The new museum is to be of an doubt draw popular attention to a branch
of collecting in
which
It is to be a museum of insur ance relics.
and
phreys owe 15 . R. K... Valentine} well for Eton and Harrow wickets and Chicago did not play on se, W. Rigg13, Y. F. Tyrrell Nine assured regarding the attitude of judicial system, reasonable guar-leading writer on the history and
ad A. D. Humphreys owe 15.
TYPHOON CONDITIONS
INTERFERE.
LEAGUE TABLES,
Typhoon weather conditions made play impossible on Saturday, and
all the matches down for decision had to be put off. A couple of matches were played mid-week last
week, and the positions to date of the different Clubs are as follows:- "A" Divifion.
P. W. L Pts. Chinese B.C.........
6 06 Hong Kong Chi ... 1 4
M.B.K
Indian R.C.
Craigengover
University now Kowloon C.0.
0 242
41.
"B" Divinios.
Chinese B.C.
P. W. L Pts.
South China A.A.... 8 7 1 7
Hong Kong 0. C B 2 0
Recreio
Indian B. C.
Nippon Club Craigengower University M.B.K. Royal Engineers Kowloon C.C.
8 336
3
63.3 3
8 2. A
1 5
8. 1
fell steadily. Lindaay made a saliant effort to save the match and his 08 was invaluable, but- eventually_the_ Innings closed for 279, leaving Eton winners of a great match by 28 runs. Hazelrigg took 5 wickets for 73.
This is, in accordance with generally accepted records," the 9th match of the series, of which | Eton have now won 40 to Harrow's 35. The remaining 24 matches have been left drawn.
Eton 196 and 415 for 8 wickets, innings declared closed.
Barrow 234 and 279.
New York 2, Detroit 4. New York 8, Detroit 5.
Philadelphia 10, Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1, Chicago 3. Washington 1, Cleveland 9. Boston 4, St. Louis 3. THURSDAY!—
.t
New York 2, Detroit 4. Boston 1, St. Louis a Philadelphia 3, Chicago 4. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 2. Washington 1, Cleveland 2 [Other games were postponed on account of rainy weather.]
LOCAL FRENCH COM- MUNITY "EN FETE.
TAKING OF BASTILLE
ANNIVERSARY.
Putting the weight:1. G. E. Barnard J. Hutton. 19 en- tranta. Distance, 31 ft. 1 in.
High jump:-1, J. E. Hutton;
entrants. Height, 5 ft. 3 ins.
Ladies obstacle Burgess; W. Lammond; 3, M. Mackintosh 12 entrants.
Face:-1, V
Tug of war: Foreign staff coached by W. J. C. Robinson, after breaking the home staff in the first pull.
Messengers' race (80 yds. 'handi. cap)-1, Cruse; 2, Sutherland; 3, Johnson
Obstacle race:-R. C. MacBean; W. A Grandage; 3, M. Haymes.
26 entrants.
Waiters' race:-1, Goodey; Higby; 3, Piggott.
•
2,
8.
One mile (scratch)-1, G. Browne; 2, J. E. Hutton; 3, J. McGregor. 13 entranta. Time, à mins. 19 socs.
Marks for the challenge cup were won as follows:-J. E. Hutton, 25; G. B. Brown, 8; V. F. Tyrrell,
* Omcials.
T.
colleges and schools, and has built. a number of motor roads through his province. He has shown him
The Chartered Insurance In- self a man of peace and progress
stitute has adopted and expanded in the past, and in the councils of
the idea of such a collection, which the Nationalist party his will be, no doubt, sane and restraining shown that she not only can was originally conceived and sug assure satisfactory protection for gested to them by Mr. Bertram inquence.
British lives and property, but Williams, of the Lacenses I wish that we could be similarly that, by the remodelling of her General Insurance Company, a Feng Yu Heiang. To the minds of antees of justice to British residents Many of the relics which will be..
the antiquities of British insurance. most of his countrymen, his is the are provided.
exhibited in the museum are now most sinister figure on the Chinese political stage. He is feared and
British Trade In China.
the private property of Mr. disliked by everyone. He no longer.
1 am so often asked about the Williams, who has collected them troubles to wear his sheep's cloth prospects of British trade in China for years. He has, searched for inga fact recognised even here by that I propose to answer the ques them in every part of the country. the man-in-the-street, who now re- tion in my concluding remarks. Some are unique and of consider fers to him not as the "Christian When I left South China laat able value. - General" but as this man Feng." March British trade was recovering
Fascinating Variety. According to the Chinese code of rapidly from the effect of the recent
Few members of the general honour, there degrees of strike and boycott. There were attaches to a military leader who where a feeling of optimism was siveness and the fascinating variety treachery. No specisi opprobrium ample signs of this in Hong Kong, public can yet appreciate the exten- changes his allegiance, but there general. At Shanghai and in the of the material from which the aro certain well-defined rules Yangtaze Valley trade conditions mascum will be able to select its governing the game. The chief one have also greatly improved One exhibits.
ara
i
is that you must never betray your of the leading Shanghai firms, in There will be eighteenth-century patron. Thus, Chen Chiung Ming's their report for 1927 just issued, remen's uniforms, and specimens failure to retain his hold on the declare that everywhere is to be of the badges which they wore to COUNTY CRICKET.
Bouth is attributed to his quarrel || found spirit of honest, friend-exempt them from seizure by the with Bun Yat Sen, to whom he line towards us which gugurs wel! press gangs. There will be old fire HAMMOND AGAIN IN FORM.
owed everything, but whom ho for the future. That trade should engines and hose with long, un drove from Canton in 1999. The so quickly recover in the face of | wieldy nozzles. There will be the ITy trick which Feng played on civil war, labour troubles and fire-quarks issued to householders by WORCESTER'S FINE EFFORT.
his chief and patron, Wa Pei Fu, burdensome taxation is astonish the different offices, each of which when the latter. was fighting ing. But China's trade resilience maintained its own brigade, which against Chang Tao Lin three years is proverbial, and I think it is due would only fight fire at a property (THROUGH XRUTXE'S AGENCY.]
Atheletic, committee, A. M. Mon- ago is remembered against him by to the fact that the Chinese trader besting the mark of its particular cur (chairman), C. Bennet, F. Rall decent Chinese; nor did they is, above all other Eastern races, a office.
approve of his treatment of the ex-practical man, who is out to do LONDON, July 13th.
Burch, W. A Grandage, A M Knight, C. S. Stevens, Miss B. E. Emperor. Feng is known to be business no matter how unfavour Gloucestershires v. Essex.
day was observed as a National Bovey, R. P. Edwards, Miss W. both arrogant and ambitious, and able the conditions British Arms on view at the Guildhall. Gloucesterabire beat Easer by holiday by the local French com- Norman, Miss D. S. Snell, E. T.
munity. The tricolour was hoisted Turner.
alongside the Union Jack.""
seven wickets.
Saturday was the anniversary of the taking of the Bastille and the
Gloucester 623 (Hammond 244) outside French business houses Sporta committee, C. Bennet, J.
and 30 for 3 wickets.
Essex 161 and 388 (O'Connor 124, Russell 113, Parker 8 for 155).
Kent r. Hampshire, Kent/beat Hampshire by eight wickets.
Kent 283 (Ashdown 136) and 120 R. W. L. P. for 2 wickets. Chinese. R.C. 2nd ... 9 90 9 Hants 131 (Freeman 6 for 57)
and 350 (Mead 130)."
"Division.
Chinese B.C. lat...?
0 7
Recreio 2nd......
7
в
I
5 2 5
4.0 4
Kowloon C.C... 7
South China A.A....
Hong Kong Co
Kennedy Boad MQ. Civil Service ......... R.A.O.C
Nippon Club '..............'
B.AM.C......
3
Hotts Korthants.
Notta beat Northants by 288 runt,.
4 Notta 293 (Jupp 7 for, 110) and 369 for 3 wickets, innings declared closed.
2 3 252
Indian R.O.
Y.M.C.A.
Recreio 1st y
6
Kowloon Indiana
080
FRENCH ATHLETIC CHAM PIONSHIPS.
NEW WORLD'S -RECOED,
(IHROUGH REUTER'S ÁGENGE.]
PARIS, July 14th. the French Athletic Cham-4 pionships Sers -Martin created a world's record for the 900 metres
by covering the distance in 1 min. 50.3/5
not oeorge Gunn 159, Carr 100
Northants 15 and 216.
Jeffrey E. J. Alleyne, E. G Bevan, Miss W. Norman, M. W. The customary reception to Gov-Turner, R. H. D. Wade. ⠀⠀ ernment officials, members of the Consular Body and local residents was held at the residence of. the French Consul-General, M. Dafaare de la Prade, at eleven o'clock in the morning." Following | this there was also a reunion of members of the French community.
"KILLS HIS FOREMAN.
J. C. Findlater, Miss W. Norman, Miss W. Lammond
in future, no doubt, will have to tackle certain problems from a new
ditions.
A similar museum has been in
Bome of these fire-marks are now
we may expect that he will try to
Tax Larger Than Premium dominate the situation even if he
There will be, too, old insurance fails to secure Peking as his prize. angie, and the success of any enter-policies, issued in some cases from He has had no access to the sea,
prase in the Far East will depend offices which are now defunct, and and has been wholly dependent on largely on the ability of those in of which no other trace remains. Russia for his military supplies;
These show the remarkably high Starter, Frederick J. Hulford. consequently, his return to power charge to appreciate changing con-
taxation levied on insurance poli will, in all probability, mean a re- Judges, A. M. Knight, G. Nvival of Russian intrigue in China.
cies a century or two ago. Some- *Value Of Learning Chinese.
times the Government tax was Mathie, R. G. Bevan, F. J. Färrar
The immediate future lies in the Here I would urge the advis larger than the premium itself. Timekeepers, H. Macnab, G. 5. hands of these three man. A scheme ability of young men who are look- Stevens, 104.
of regional government has been ing to China for their future existence for more than twenty Stewards, M. W. Turner, C. Luggested, providing for the divi- careers acquiring some knowledge years in Boston, U.S.6. and bas Jones, I. J. Todd Miss B. E.sion of China into six political of the Chinese language. If they been extremely successful. Bovey, R. H. D. Wade, J. K. F.reas, each more or less indepen- would do so, they would not only
The museum will be housed in a Picken, J. Jeffery, E. J. Alleyne, dent, but all owning allegiance to find it much easier to get on wie magnificent block of buildings to s Supreme Council at Nanking, the Chinese in business, but they LEPER IN COFFIN SHOP. Min D. 8. Snell, A. Donaldson, which is to be the new national could not fail to learn something in the City,
be constructed on an important site little difficult to of Chinese ways of thought which capital. It is reconcile this proposal with the would save them from many blun Belica of marine insurance also Hon. Treasurer and Secretary, view so frequently expressed by the ders. At present, very few firms will be exhibited, and old prints C-Bennet.
Nationalist party that any form have on their stall anyone acquaint and engravings of related interest. - Yorkshire v. Derbyshire,
✨ SINGAPORI, July 6th. * Prematation Of Prison. of regional government likely to ed with the Chinese language, and an exhaustive and artistic survey Yorkshire best Derbyshire by an
A Chinese employee of a coffin At the conclusion of the last race prolong the period of feudalism in this after more than one hundred will thus be provided, for the first Innings and 52 runs.
time in this country, of the early- making establishment in Pickering the prizes were presented to the China must be opposed. If the years of continuous intercourse.
"development" of what is now, an Derby 234 and 199.
Street who, on May 26th, killed his successful competitors by Mrs. L scheme is adopted, ita success must
Shanghai Bad Grasi
essential "cafeguard of the private Yorks 435 for 8 wickets, innings foreman because the latter objected Jch Anderson. It may be noted obviously depend on the willingness
Opportunities.
and businem life of the nation. declared closed (Sutcliffe 111, Ley- bo was a leper, was before the ingly handsome bowl-was won by faink their personal vanity and am-`
to his presence on the ground that that the challenge cup-an exceed of the several War Lords
To allude again to Shanghai: Third Police Magistrate (Mr. Mr. J. E. Hutton for the second bitions and subordinate themselves The tremendous growth of that H. Dakers) yesterday: afternoon.
to the civil power.
port is not sufficiently appreciated. Year 10
In 1913 the value of the grows im- At the inquest that followed the occurrence medical evidence was On the conclusion of the prise Watlopallot Policy. ・・・
port and export trade was approxi- restrictions will no mately £75,000,000. This year it Treaty given that accused was in fact a giving Bir Newton Stabb, in pro feper, and yesterday the District posing a rote of thanks to Mr doubt form the subjects of negotia will not be less than £400,000,000. Judge (Mr. J. L. McFall) heard Anderson for so graciously giving tions in due course between the If the expansion of Shanghai is away the prizes, remarked that it British and Nationalist Govern- - any criterion, what trade wA DÓW. in a statement made by the man was great plesants to all present ments. The provisions in the do is were nothing compared have been made at Shmyanga that he intended to strike to do to have the daughter of one of their Treaties to which the Chinese take with what we may do in the future. [between Tabora and Mwanza). former managers (Mr. G. E. Noble) exception are, as you probably In trade, as in all life's undertak Tanganyika Diamonds, Limited, haa and the wife of one of their preknow, those dealing with the mings, one must take one's risks, and acquired a large interest in tho part tariff on foreign goods and I am not one of those who see the new field, which is some 70 miles approaching end of Westere on south of the Mabuki Mine. The deavour in China. On the contrary, diamonds are said to be of excel I hold that ahead of us there are lent quality, and test washings greater opportunities than were welded 20 carats per 100 Joachi over ours in the past.
including one 40-carat stone
land 149),
Bussex Warwickshire, Busser best Warwickshire on the Brit innings.
Bussex 481 (H. Parka 127). - Warwick 208 (Parsons 130, Tate
6 for 75) and, following on 345 for
6 wickets (Croom 104 not out),
Lancashire v. Worcestershire. Lancashire beat Worcestershire on the first innings."
Lancs 446 (Hallows 184, Watson 115),
Worcester 197 (B. Tyldesley 6 for 36) and, following on. 474 for 8 wickets (Gibbons 140, Fox 148 not out).
ceased with a stick but, seized in axe by mistake. After the assault he ran away, but, as he did not want others to get into trouble he cause of what he had done, he re- turned and gave himself up to the police,
He was committed for trial on the capital charge.
"'in "succession,
sent managers to perform the core MOBYM
The band of the Queen's West- minster and Civil Bervice Bifes played a selection of music during ile afternoon
*
10
with extra-territoriality respective ly. We have already conceded the right of China to enjoy full tariff autonomy from January 1st zest, (Continued on next Column).
DIAMONDS IN TANGANYIKA TERRITORY,
DAR-B-SALAAM, June 10th
New discoveries of diamonda