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Sports

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ARMY TENNIS LEAGUE.

H

HONG KONG SECTION.

The following are the results of the tenseis match played at Seokumpon on Monday,, between the Royal Army Service Corpa and "A" Cleompany South Wales Bordewrs:-

"A" Coy. 8.W.B.

R.A.3.C.

Capt. Patterson and

Capt. Wales and

5.M. Pamplin

1

Lieut. Holmes

Pte. Funnell and

Upl. "Evans and

Cpl. Joyen

6

L/Cpl. Andrews

Pie. Markay and

C.S.M. Smith and

Pla. Whitley

1

Pte. Wilson

Capt. Patterson at

Cpl. Evans and

KM. Pamplin

9

17Cpl. Andrews

Pr. Fownell and

Cpl. Juyer an

1

Pie Muckay Andi

Pie. Whitley

Capt. Patterson and

C. Smith and Per Wilton ..

Capt. Wales and.

Lt. Holmes

CS.M. Smith and

Pte. Wilton

S.M. Pamplin......

Pte. Purnell and

Cap. Wales and

Upl. Jayene

1

Lt. Holines

Pie Mackay and

Cpl. Evans and

Par. Whitley

1

Apl Andrews

Total sets

Tolat sets

t

WIMBLEDON TENNIS

SATOH BEATS WOOD

U.S. BASEBALL

MONDAY'S MATCHES

THROUGH RETEN'S AGENCY.]

NEW YORK, June 9.

Sutoh registered another sur prise to-day by boating Wood JES.A.) in the Men's Singles BASEBALL cantes played to-day quarter-finals.

THROUGH HYUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Túne 28.

the quarter haala Satoh bent

Wind T, 73% 20, 6-4,

Vines brat Maier 6-2, 6-3, G.

WOMEN'S SINGLES.

Quarter-Finals.

LONDON, Juter.

Mrs. Wills-Mouly' (U.S.A.) -bent

Miss Darby Road (Britain), 6-0,

Miss Mary Heeley Bri. sin) heat

fra. F. Fearnley

(Britain), 3-6, 4, 6.0.

Whittingstall

St. Louis

vested as follows: -- "National League. 4 Chiengo

American League.

Philadelphia 15 Boston Philadelphia Boston

Simmons hit a home run, -Chiengo s 3 Detroit

A

9

+4

53

HOME CRICKET

וי

Miss Helen' desele (U.S.A.) heat KENT BEAT LANCASHIRE. Francia Krunwinkel (Germany),

0-9, 6-4.

Madame Mathieu (France) bent Miss Betty Nehal (Britain), 6-0 0-%

MEN'S DOUBLES.

Satu and Miki (Japan) beat wford and Hopinan, (Australia), -1, 1-2, 8, 93, 9-7.

TENNIS LEAGUE.

MIXED DOUBLES DIVISION.

IMPORTANT TIE THIS AFTERNOON.

TO BE DECIDED ON LRÆ. COURTS.

KALADIN, "]

Great intered centres on the Mixed Doubles the this afternoon between chelating Beerention Club.

(THROUGH REITER'S AGENCY.)

LONDON, Juse 27.

KENT beat Lancashire, Fotke, stone, by an innings and 23

1015.

Lauenshire, 1st innings

Freeman & For 88. Kent, 1st innings...... Lancashire, 2nd innings

Frezinau 8 for BB.

210

300

129

LAWN BOWLS.

K.B.C.C. TEAMS FOR

SATURDAY.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1932.

CHINESE PUBLIC 'DISPENSARY.

NEW BUILDING OPENED AT

KOWLOON CITY.

The new building for the Chinese Pablie Dispensary, Kowloon City, was opened on Tuesday, at 4pm. by Mrs. Hallifax.

MR. LI YAU TSUN. In his speech of welcome Mr. Li Yau-tam shid

CHINESE CHAMBER

DISCUSSION.

QUESTION OF UNIVERSAL WATER METERAGE.

An extraordinary meeting of the Chinese General Chamber of Com merce is being held this afternoon at which one of the main items on the agenda will be a discussion, con cerning the Government decision to introduce universal meterage of the water apply in the Colony. Hallifax. Mrs. Hallifax, Mr.

In its letters to the members the ladies and gentlemen,-To-day wit

Chinese Chamber explains that, the nesses, the completion and inaugura-water problem and the abolition of tion of the new Chinese Public Dis- the rider main system, which was

I am very pensary. Kowloon.

established some thirty yours ago happy that Mrs. Ballifax has kindly by general subscription, concorse the welfare of all the Chinese re come to perform the opening sera-

sidents here. · It is, "consideral mony, and that you, ladies and

necessary that the members should gentlemen, have noured us with be invited to express their opinions on the subject. The same letter your presence..

also explains at considerable length the Government's retsons for abo, shing the rider main system, which were previously mentioned in the newspapers,

The "Dispensary was first estab lished in 1905, and that was in the simplest possible way on the rented ground door of "house near Sang Wong Tui. Some months futer, a porttion of the Chitose School builde inga in Kowloon City" was borrowed for Dispensary premises. At that time, Kowloon City was a poor dis- tries, and no great amount of sub- scriptions could be raised. In addi tion to subscriptions from houses nd shops in the District, subrip- tions were also raised from the inhabitants of the twenty-one vil lages there to the total amount of $800, each inhabitant subscribing 30 centa.

SOLDIER CHARGED.

ALLEGED THEFT OF WATCHES.

QUESTION OF IDENTITY.

-

27

Antler appearance was made by Pte. Andrew Young, of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, as the Kowloon Magistraey yesterday on charge of theft of five watches at. 10 from 40, Haiphong Road, p.m. on June 20.

In his evidence, an apprentice

i

FUNG

MURDER

TRIAL.

(Continued frum Popa, 7.)

what proportion was the divi sion to be made I don't know the

arrangement as to how the money was to be appartioned.

Division of the Spoils. In answer to another question. witness said that the money was to be divided in public" and sa account was to he show. Prusario for an explanation of the words "in public" witness said that he divided between meant publicly

Ha those who wore in the gang. did not menn, open to the general public.

Mr. Lindsell: Was there thon a' public division 1-No

A document in Chinose was thon produced by the Crown and when nut to witness the latter said that it showed the amounts paid at vari- Wong. The total tim ho bus

8223.10..

Mr. Lindmail: I thought you rid you paid Wong 85001--I paid some more money to him which was not recorded in this necount."

About how much 1-8200 or 60 Your last item rends: "drawa to go to Shanghai, on twelfth day of fourth moon (May 17)." Did you in fact make any payment on that dur-Yek.

Thereafter did you see Wong again No.

Ang particnlar reason why this 8200 was not included in this ne count did not look. upon this account as a business-like account, but only as a record.

Mr. Lindell: A very incomplete recort. However, we will leave it nt that Npy. you say you saw Lau on March ge when he paid you these notes Did you gee him again ?-He went to Shanghai be fore Wong and I never saw him again.

"

"As regards the $130 paid to Kwan, why was that paid Be cause he was included in Funk's busines. He was there that night. And Ah To's 39507-He said he would repay in

Do you in fact expect "it back - I believed he would repay the money, but if he did not. I would not have anything to say.

"

In 1915, seeing that the letting by tender of the post of keeper of the Hax Wong Temple only yield-watch-maker said that he was left 1ed a revenue of 81,500 without mach in charge of the shop on the night

in question when defendant walked prospect of improvement, I had a'

in and, pointing to a show-cast varsful discussion, with the Howwhich contained some watches, mid,

Watch. Mr. Hallifas and the Kaifong of

Witness presumed shat A photograph was hurled up to be wanted to buy a watch, and a witness who said he recognised the the District, as a result of which

cordingly showed him a tray on-pieture as that of Al Lan.

The White Glove." taining ten watches, the prices of which ranged between 817 and 831.

Shown a white glove, witness sid Defendant pointed to another tray of Aro watches, the prices of which that it was his glove. He recognis- were from $13.50 40 891. Witnessed it from certain stitches in the Mr. Lindsell To your knowledge, alleged that defendant seized this glove which his wife had put in it. tray of five watches and ran away. Witness Fon after hit but was had that glove anything to do with stopped by two guards at Whitheld the business 7-Yes. in connession Barracks, when defendant ran i wish the holding of the gun. side. Witness said he could not recognise the defendant soldier who entered the shop.

The following will represent the Kowloon Bowling Green Clubs in the Jawn bowls league matches on Saturday -

Senior team (home). Kowloon and the United Services Recreation buck---R. Dunenu, D. W. Phillips, Club. On form and reputation the opponents are acknowledged to. S. Sichot and A. 31. Holland

worthy rivals for the wield, so iskip).

that their meeting at Sookupoo.

commencing at 5.15 p.m., will prove

S. Beat, H.-F. Stoneham, H.

very attractive, whilst the result Nish and W. Ransell (Skip),

will have a far-reaching effect in

N. Mihell, A. K. Taylor, J.

determining the destination of theja. Meyer and E. W. L. Hughin League trophy this year.

The following have been selected (Skip).

to represent the visitors:-Dr. Tot-

:

Junior team (away) v. Kowloon

They W. E. Hale and W. S. Drake (Skip).

W. Venables, V. C, Labrum, V. Petherick and F. L. Rapley (Skip).

tech and Mrs. McNab, Capt.C. :-G. 'II. Sherriff, J. G. Logan, Barry and Mrs. Loclmer, Capt. Cannon and Mrs. Grimble. miss the services of Mrs. Tottenhara, and on account of this absence, the home team's chances of micces are Müch perrespondingly enhanced.

Mrs. will however, depend on Lochner. Personally, I have very great confidence in her play, and she will probably give the Indians mach more opposition than is ex- pected. 1 Capt. Barry Can· Pro- duce good form to-day, this com Bination should be able to claim

three sets.

F. V. Whitta, S. Ashworth, T. Gooding and H. H. Rowi (Skip).

Reserves:-C. L. Farmer and C.

Hatt

...

the

the method of Lender was reorganis- ed and strict Supervision exercised over the opening of the tenders, In the very year, the revenue from this source jumped to $3.806, und since then gradual increases have continued: Thus we have had de finite means to maintain the Dis pensary, and the inhabitants of the twenty-one villages in the District have been relieved from paying a subscription of 30 cents per head. Furthermore, we were enabled to

commodation for about $70 stalents. establish two Free Schools with a-

The Chase,

as the

In answer to questions, witness said when he gave chase, he was about ten feet behind the soldier. He was stopped. He was not sure whether the Indians who stopped him saw the soldier.

·Armend A cook employed at Building corroborated the previous witness' evidence regarding the en- try of the defendant into the shop.

All lunds derived from the lease of the post of temple keepers are potrusted to the managemen: of the office of the Secretary for Chinese Affairs, and successive Secretaries for Chinese Affairs have alt had an understanding regard for the feeling of the people, and have de- voted such public funds to publicHe said he was present at na iden- tication parade held a few days welfare, and from those funds have

later at the Shamshuipo Military now appropriated the suns neces-Camp, and pointed out the dafen- sary to erect this new building.

This splendid building is the larg est of all the Chinese Public Dis- permaries that have been erected. We could not have attained such a ancreas, but for the efforts of Mr. Halifax and other buccessive Share- taries for Chinese "Affairs.

trict

dant, whom he recognised.

His Worship remarked that it appeared to him that the whole case rested on the identification parade.

The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow.

purpose and on which this new building now stands is in every way an advance on what we were able- to do before.

Now Mrs. Hallifax has #101 grudged us her valuable time, but has come to open the building on ita completion, This gives me boundless, happiness, and the bene ficent influenen of her presence Purrs

The pisua were prepared by wil redound to the fortune and

Mesars, Little, Adams and Wood long life of the people of this disn 1930 in consultation with tute In the ranks of our guests to Visiting Medical Officer of Chinese Secretary for Chinese Affairs, the successful citizens and Hospitals and Dispensaries and day are philanthropists. Your kind Hanes hare is a great honour to the Dispensary. I hope that all people in the District will enjoy good health, and will have no need to use the Dispensary though it has been built.

I beg to thank Mra Hallifax and all who are present.

pre Mr. Li

Yau-tsun, to whose en- thusiasm and marveli capacity for detail we owe so much.

HON. MR. HALLIFAX.. The Hon. Mr. Hallifax said: Mr. Li Yau-tsun, ladies and gentlemen,We have heard from Mr. Li Yau-tau about the starting

new

The work was carried out by the Wing San Engineering nad Con- truction Co. it a total cost of some $42,000; -exclusive of furni ture and equipment.

It is not many months since my wife had the privilege of opening the reconstructed and eslarged Yaumati Chinese Public Dispen sary, and on that occasion I was given an opportunity to make some brief remarks on the C.P.D. ar of the Kowloon City Chicae Pub ganisation, I need not repeat them lie Dispensary in 1905. For twenty hore, as I think the public is in- Boven years it has rendered invaluereasingly aware of the tremendous able service to the Kowloon City amount of good which is done by neighbourhood; but for some years the nine dispondries and two mn past, it has been realised that with ternity Hospitale controlled by, the growth of population and the CP.D. Committes in various parta increasing demand on our Chinesi of the Colony Public Dispensary work a

To-day we are going one stop fur. building on a bigger and more con- ther, and are opening d. building venient site was very desirable. which goes beyond and dispensary As an example of the increasing building that we have previously work of the Kowloon City Dispen-been able to achieve. For a num there were 3,364 outpatients, rising s personal interest in the C.P.D., in 1923 to 5,570, and in 1981 to and to the honour of being invited 14,250, almost a 5-fold increase in to declare this building open to day, in added the great pleasure At one time there was a scheme of seeing such convincing evidence for developing the Dispensary in that the organisation continues to alde the walls of the old city but progress and to expand its activi; { I am sure that it will be generally ties. I trust that this how Dis-1 agreed that the fine site which the pensary will bring untold benefit tri Government gave to us for this the people of Kowloon City and its

neighbourhood. (Continued on ntxi Columa.)

Open Singles, A great fight was put up first round tie between R. Basa and E. el Arcall when they resumed The home team are relying main-

on their man players, although their game yesterday after inter- Mrs McGue will be able to show ruption by rnin the previous day.

Their partner In the end Arculli won by 22-19.sary, I may mention that in 1916 her of yours now my wife has had wo prominantly. ships are:-8. A. Rumjahn and

A. W. Grimmitt bent 8. Mr. McCaw, J. A. Chemumbley and Mike Gecka, H. D. Rumjah and Eccleshall 212 and qualified for the On the whole, second round where he meets H. G. Miss R. Rumjulu. they are a very well balanced side, Cooper, who defeated J. C. Brown and unless the visitors can produce 22-19. their hest form, the match will probably result in a win for the Sookunnoo Club";

The full programme of matches for to-day in published on Page 1.

F. C. Cullen beat T. Fergusson 21-7 and entered the, second round. V Pethanriok also came into the second round by defeating G. C.

Moss 21-3.

15 years.

In naswer to further questions however, witness said he did not know how Wong might have got hold of it.

At this stage, the Court adjourn- ed until to-day.

..".

EUROPEAN LAD'S DEATH.

LIEUT. AND MRS. BOOTH BEREAVED.

1

A and bereavement, in which they will receive sincere stypathies froin their many friends, was suf fored by Liguz. A.E.8. Booth, of the R.A.S.C, and Mrs. Booth in the loss of their young son. Robart Ernest, who passed away at the

:

Kowloon Hospital yesterday mara ing.

It appears that the fad, aged 78 years, was out Bathing at Stone- cutters on Sunday and shortly afterwards "boonme ill. He was re- moved to hospital a midnight and passed away in spite of all that hould be done for him. It is stated that the onuso. of death was MON ingitis.

The funeral at the Protestant Cemetary," Happy Valley, in the afternoon was attended by a large number of friends and regimental colleagues and there was a profu- sion of floral tributes.

KING'S THEATRE

THE SEASON'S OUTSTANDING MUSICAL EVENT! THE WORLD GREATEST WOMAN VIOLINISTE!

RENEE CHEMET

One Recital Only at 9.30 pm. Friday, 8th July

"THERE IS ONLY ONE CHEMET”

Morning Post, London,

"TOPS THE" LIST OF WOMEN PLAYERS"

N. Y. Evening World.

PRICES (INOL TAX).

ORCHESTRA STALLS DRESS CIRCLE....

$4.

84.

FRONT STALLS BACK STALLS

83'.

82.

BOOK EARLY

PLANS NOW OPEN

FROM EVERY

POINT OF VIEW-

WILLS'S

GUND FLAKE

ARE

WONDERFUL

CIGARETTES

ALSO PACKED IN

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