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Changing® China
Summer Quarter
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the same time a resumé of the progress made in industrial development during the past quarter
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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1933.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS HOME CRICKET THE BANFF
AT LORD'S
Rugby v. Marlborough
!
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, Aug. 0. Rugby and Mariborough were able to start their match at Lord's yes terday in perfect cricket weather, in marked contrast to the experienc of the previous year, when eight Marlborough wickets fell for 30 and rain then washed out the match. This time Rugby hatted first and, thanks largely a splendid part- nership of over 100 by the opening pair. made a total of 916 in three and a half hours. The Marlborough innings developed into a serious col- Japse, and at the close of play they were 118 runs behind with only two wickets" to fall.
B
DE.C. Steel and A. A. Duncan, by scoring is in the first hour and a bali, seemed to have shown the way to a larger Rugby score. It WILS not merely the runs but the Both batsmen way they got thein. stepped out well to the pitch of the ball when it came to them at medium pace; and, as the faster howling often was of a poor length. they scored at a good rate off that
also.
Derby Beat Northants
London, August 29. The following two matches came to a conclusion in the Courty Cricket programme. Derbyshire beat Northants by an innings and 184 runs and Worcester got the better of Glamorgan by an innings and seven runs.
Scores are as follows:--
Derbyshire v. Northants. Derbyshire, 1st innlogs for
3 wickets declared)
Lee, 128:
Townsend. 142.
533
Smith, 129 not out. Northants, 1st innings Northants, 2nd innings
Worcester v. Glamorgan. Glamorgan, lat innings
224 130
190
Brook, 5 for 68. Worcester: 1st innings (for 4
wickets declared) ....
402
Nicol, 165 not out. Glamorgan, 2nd innings ... 205 Brock, 5 for 85.-Reuter."
THE SINGAPORE
The runs generally came a ither from clean hard drives through the covers to the short tourinary in front of the Mound stand, or from hits to leg oft loose balls. As in the Clifton and Ton- bridge maleh, there were far many full pitched balls and long
hops sent down.
tco
CONFERENCE
Gloomy View Of Eastern Situation
Banff, Aug. 23-Delegates altend. ing the fifth biennial conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations to- day agreed that warfare in the Pacific is inevitable in the next few years unless governments epoperate to solve the rapidly growing complexities and conflicts.
With this danger in mind, dele. gates sought to find a solution of the Oriental exclusion problem in the United States and Cahada, and the Anglo-Japanese textile dispute in In- dia.
ין
The Chinese and Japanese dele- gates opened confidential discussiona in an attempt to obtain a modification of American and Canadian exclusion laws. 14
It was emphasized that a small. quota on Oriental immigration would accomplish the same results as exclu- sion, and at the same time appease national feeling.
A meeting between Japanese and British delegates was confidentially
issue.
NEW MINISTER TO BUDAPEST
Sir P. Ramsay's Appointment
London, Aug. 28.
THE King has been graciously
pleased to approve of the ap-
Polntment of the Hon. Sir Patrica
William Maule Ramsay, Hla Ma÷ jesty's
Envoy Extraordinary, Athens, to be His Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pieni- potentiary to Budapest: British Wireless.
DEFRAUDING TUNG WAH HOSPITAL
1)
SHYOK DAM BURSTS
Not Expected To Cause Much Damage
Simla, Aug. 29.
REPORTS of the bursting of the
great Shyok Dam in the Hima- layas have been confrmed.
"When the dam burst in 1929 disastrous floods caused loss of fe
and much damage to property, out the present floods are not so seri- us and are not likely to last long. The waters are expected to reach the Sukkur Barrage, in Sind in a week's time. when they will be dissipated. Reuter.
ALLEGED FORGER AT
CANTON
Chinese aged
Further Evidence Called
The case in which four Chinese were charged with attempting to
Wong Manı, defraud the Tung Wah Hospital thirty four, has been arrested by authorities in connection with the the Canton police for endeavour- removal of human bones from the ing to pass what is said to be a Government Civil Hospital site spurtotis
five hundred dollar
terday,
is said to have uttered the forgery
in Pokfulam for reburial at Apli- banknote. In design the notę is chau came before Mr. Schofield similar to those issued by the CRICKET CLUB exploring the Anglo-Japanese textile again, at Central Magistracy: yes- Chartered Bank, and Wong Man The defendants were Chan at the Pakahan Refreshment Kau, Wong Kwai Chi, Hui Kwong. Rooms on Sunday afternoon. The Chan Sul and Cheung Tak. The cashier of the tea rooms realised second, and third defendants be-
that the note was spurious and represented by Mr. F. X. refused to cash it and before Wong ing D'Almada.
Man could make a getaway the
Deficit Of $1,114*
Peace Machinery. Banff, Alta., Aug. 23-A proposal for reorganization of the pence ma- chicory of the Pacfic area, advanced by Japanese dalegates. was supported today at the Institute of Pacific Re- lations by Sir Herbert Samuel of Great Britain, bat bitterly opposed by the Chinese spokesmen.
Singapore August 21. Singapore Cricket Club commit tee reports an improvement in the club's cash position and the deficit for the year $1.114 is not consider ed unsatisfactory in the circum- The Japanese urged that provisions stances. Income was lower than of the existing peace nachinery co- for many years and expenditure vering "alteration of the status quo had to be watched and curtailed should be made operative and outlin as the income continued to fall.ed a draft of a new security pact Drastic economies were made in a which included many provisions of number Steel was
of directions. Income
On the other hand, just before the first wicket fell and for a time af terwards, one of the Rugby men, J. DL Dickson, had a remarkably accurate spell of howling, Dickson went on at 9 and sent down seven naiden overs in succession while capturing three wickets.
Mr. M. K. Lo was for the pro- police were informed. secution and Inspector A. H. Elston
watched the case for the S.C.A.
The fourth defendant was dis- charged at an earlier hearing and after evidence was taken yester day, the case was adjourned till this afternoon.
Two hundred and
QUEEN GOES TO BALMORAL
London, Aug: 28. THE Queen to-day ended her visit
to her daughter and fifty-four
son-in-
caught in the slips at the total of showed a tendency to increase to present treaties and of the so-called foreign newspapers have been bar-law, the Princess Royal and Lord
1, J. E. A. Baker was bowled for a single at 121, then, between whiles AE. M. Walford fell na it were, alniost at onse to B. D. Napper: and next, at the same score of 126. Dickson howled Duncan. Dickson finished with an analysis of five for 42, a fair reward for his accuracy and capacity for keeping the ball well pitched up, sometimes in the form of a yorker.
wards the end of the year.
Members' account.. in debit amounting to $1.911.06 represent ed balances of out station members and the accumulation of small debit balances in respect of the last month of the financial year, pald early in July.
The number of active members at the close of the year was 683 as against 756 in June, 1932. #
The ground was maintained in excellent condition; the tennis court area was forked during the months of November of December and top dressed with new soll and chemical fertilizer.
Bowls Revived.
Largely due to the energies of Mr. E. B. Evans, the bowling see- tion of the Club was revived and matches were played against the Australian "Show Boat" and Tanglin Club teams, both matches being won by the S.C.C.
An American, Bowling Tourna ment was recently held and was
Four wickets down for 120, after such a fine score, was disappointing for Rugby, who then had to depend a good deal on the steadiness of their No. 5, N. G. H. Bell, wh made 4 of the $5 runs added by After lengthy,, negotiations with the next three wickets. Undoubted the Government, a revised licence ly Bell's excellent combination of was obtained, whereby the Club is confidence and restraint was mainly granted better facilities for the responsible for throwing the Marl-control of the ground, especially as "borough bowlers out of their curide regards crowds at football matches. just when they seemed to be gain- The revised licence also permits ing, the upper hand. E. S. Boyes, enclosures to be made and this who helped to put on 51 for the concession should incidentally as critical fifth wicket, was lucky notsist in increasing the revenue of to have been run out just bofore the Club. Fancheon when he had made only two and the total was 138. A sharp but awkward return was fumbled by the wicket-keeper and Bayes serain- bled back to shfety. Boyes eventu ally was bowled by a leg-spinner that kept low and, though Bell kept scoring steadily and P. M. Dowson, who hit up 17 in a promising man- ner, saw the 200 up, the score was disappointing' when Bell "was the seventh man out at 211. Bell ap- peared to be bowled off his foot in attempting to hit a ball from Tre- vaskis round to leg., . B. Crans- ton and R. West could not stay in long, but I. N. R. Shield somehow managed to stick there while his captain, J. A. Gemmill, hit up 26 of the 27 put on for the last wicket
Rugby's total of 240 even then did not look large enough to affright a side like Marlborough, who had RUGBY:-First Innings. beaten Winchester, Wellington, and D. E. C. "Steel, c. Waddy, b..
Dickson Cheltenham, and drawn a game at Harrow. And it certainly failed to A. A. Duncan, b.Dickson impress either of the Martborough I. E. A. Baker, b. Dickson first pair unduly. LH. Waddy M. M. Walford, b. Napper WOR playing confidently enough N. G. H. Bell, b. Dieskon when he tried to drive a ball from E. S. Boyes, h. Wastwood the left-handed and exceptionally | P. 3. Dawson, 6. Whitehou a tal Gemmill, and edged a catch R. S. Cranston, h. Dickson ... 4. into the slips instead. G. M.J. A. Gemmill, not out Alston, who played a free stroke to R. West, b. Whitehouse... nearly every ball sent down to him, I N. R. Shield, b. Napper fast or slow, was more succcesful, Byes, 7; 1-b., 9; n.b., 3. 13 and bit up 34 out of the 47 runs made while he was in. That was
well supported, 14 couples enter tng. This tournament lasted for six weeks, the handicap event be- ing won by Messrs. G. Cameron and E. Fazard and the" scratch event by H. Gray and E. B. Evans.
វ
M. N. Harbottle, who had been playing well. Score:-
36
.36
0
44
19
17
.06.
Hoover. Stimson doctrine of non-re- cognition of states set up as a result of military action, such as Man chukuo.
Sir Herbert, the former British home Secretary and Liberal party leader. gave his support in reporting to the plenary conference of the ins- titute for the four round table con. ferences that hate been in progress,
A spokesman for the Chinese dele- gation said that China finds itself absolutely unable" to consider such a proposal as submitted by the Japa
se...
ཥ
The plan, he said, would have been satisfactory" if Japan had not vio- lated the Nine-Power Pacific treaty, the Kellogg pact outlawing war and the League of Nations covenant by its actions in Manchuria in the last two years, resulting in the establish- cents of Manchukuo..
Until these wrongs have been wrighted and Manchukuo abolished China can not and will not be a party to such a proposal," be declared.
The Chinese delegate said that at the round table couference led by Sir Samuel it was agreed that emigration was not a solution of the pressing population problem for Japan, but that birth control might be. With a population of 10,000,00 in the next 80,0 0,000 in Japan that country's generation rather than the present problem will be considerably aggra vated, it was pointed out.
The British leader dwelt on the possibilities of great trade changes that might be made possible by the substitution of wool for cotton and cheaper materials in the Orient, and also which might result were the use of wheat to be widely introduced.
CHUM
Total MARLBOROUGH. First Inginga
246
RINGS EDDIE SELZERIS DOORBELL
mill A. C. C. Hughes, b. Bell"
not long, no more than 35 minutes, but the fact seemed a tribute to the batting rather than to the bowling. The fielding of both sides was splen-6. M. Alston, c. Gemmill, b Bell 34. didly keen as a whole, very few L. H. Waddy, c. Steel, b. Gem-: runs being given away, and hardly a catch being missed.
Alston fell to a really wonderful effort in the slips by Gemmill, who, by dinging the full length of his 6ft 5in. at a rising ball cut high, made a catch that would have es caped most people by a yard. B. G. E. Hewan, 1.b.-w., b. Baker 2 D. Napper made 28 of the next 36 J. D. L. Dickson, not out.
ruus and then misa-hit a skicu, catch
23 14
B. D. Napper, e. West, b. Gem-
· mill P. M Whitehouse, run out. M. N. Harbottle, b. Walford... 19 R. C. Fletcher, Gemmill, b
Walford
2
0
Byes, 8; 1-b., 5; w., 3; n-b., 5.19
Total (8 wkts.)
124
G. K. N. Trevaskis and J. C. N.
Westwood to go in.
Umpires-Fowler and Sweetland.
BOWLING ANALYSIS. RUGBY First Innings.
to second slip off Gemmill'a bowling: This also was an unexpected ending to a highly promising innings. A C. C. Hughes, who kept an end up for an hour for eight runs, was the fourth man out at 80. P. M. White- house had his wicket thrown down by midaft in attempting a rather foolish single at 119, and in a poor Trevaskia light three more wickets felt one Napper after the other in the closing Dickson minutes. One of these belonged to Westwood
(Continued on next column) Whitehouse
0. M. R. W.
12.
+4
24
0
200 4
95: 10 43
5
10.1 36 1 16.4 48
11
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By GLUYAS WILLIAMS
MRS. SELZER TELLS HIM THAT EDDIE IS- PRACTICING AND CANT COME OUT NOW
CALLS UNDER-LIVING- ROOM UNTIL EDDIE LEAVES PIANO AND COMES TO WINDOW FOR LONG TALK.
MRS. SELZER APPEARS FROM KITCHEN WHERE SHE IS SETTING READY FOR A TEA-PARTY AND DRIVES EDDIE BACK TO
PIANO
PRESENTLY RINGS. -BELL AGAIN TO ASK
HOW LONG DOES ED-
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PERFORMS DIFFICULT. FEATS OF BASEBALL OUTSIDE WINDOW TO ENTERTAIN EDDIE -
RINGS BELL AGAIN TO ASK IS EDDIE ALMOST THROUGH NOW
MRS. SELZER REALIZES THAT AT THIS RATE SHE'LL NEVER BE READY FOR TEA-PARTY AND EDDIE 15 EXCUSED FROM FUR "THER PRACTICING