11
ATHLETICS
Inter-Scholastic Meeting
A record gathering of students parents and visitors were present at the S.C.AA, stadium yesterday. when the Second Annual Inter- Scholastic Unian Sports were held under ideal conditions.
This year's entries have exceed- ed last year's, altogether 34 schools sending approximately 800 partici- ponty.
Most of the events on yesterday's programme were in the nature of the large heath and owing ta
uniber at entries the sports will be continued to-morrow and Sun- day,
THE RESULTS
The following were the results of ine finals-
Putting the Weight "B" Grade (Boy, Yip Man Hon (Wah Yan), 2 Kwong Pak Tong (Fong ur) Chan Hoa Man (Sal Nam
Putting the Weight "B" Grade (Girl Poon Too Siu (Sai Ham
2. Mah Kwai Kit (Sal Barn}, . Tim Yuk Fing Ling Tung), 4. L: Kit Fan (Sai Nam).
Throwing the Baseball Grude (Buy)-1. Cheung Kwok Chuen (Put Chingy, 2 Kwok Shiu Tui Pui Ching), 3. Po Lux Ting Sal Nam). 4 Ng Yuen Ming (Sat Nam.
***
Long Jump "A" Grade (Girl): 1 Lo Man Shee (Foo Yan). 2 Chiurir Cung Chúng (Làng Tung), 3. Kwân Wai Pul (Sa). Nam), 4. Chan Shui Linh (Đa Nam).
Long Jump "D" Grade (Boy);—
1 Dum Man Chu (Kung Yip), 2. Lai Cherik Tak (Pui Ching), “3.
→ Wong Kam Sung (South China), 4.
Mak. Ping Ching (Pui Ching).
Throwing the Baseball "C" Grade
)
U.S. BASEBALL
Near Riot At Ball Game
New York, May 31.
In the There was near rio: baseball match between St, Louis Cardinals and Philadelphia Phi- lies in the National League to-day of jibes between when a series players on opposing sides lead to a fracas.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935.
HOME CRICKET
RESULTS
Sussex Beaten By Ten Runs
London, May 21. Somerset scored an innings vic- tory over Essex, while Notts and Yorkshire also took full points from their opponents.
Hampshire had to be content The match was a closely con- with arst innings points, while a most tested affair and was won by the Warwickshire figured" in
exciting. finish which resulted in Phillies by seven runs to six,
A series of jibes between, play-victory over. Sussex by ten runs. ers on either. de was brought
The following were the results Afth inning and details as cabled by Reuter:-- to à climax in the when Paul Dean, the Cardinals' Reuter, pitcher, hit Alfred Todd, who was batting, with a pitched ball.
There was a general fracas as a result of the incident and only the intervention of the Police re- stored order. Dizzy Dean had ad- vanced belligerently to ald his brother and had to be escorted from the players' bench by
the
Police.
COUNTY MATCHES Notts beat Kent by 189 runs at Treni Bridge.
Notts: 422 (Hearne 138, Todd. 6 for
80).
224 for 7 dec. (Freeman 5 for
48).
Kent: 189; and 288 (Ames 128).
LEAGUE TENNIS
South China Score Easy Win
8. China had no difficulty in defeating a weak C, B. School team in the "B" Division of the tennis League yesterday. They won all the nine sets,
LAWN BOWLS
Yesterday's Games
Excellent bowls was seen on the Recreio Green yesterday when the Craigengower pair A. A. Razack and W. V. Field beat the K.0.0. pair J. Fraser and A. Hyde-Lay by
21 shots to 18.
Both Abdul-Razack and Fraser K.C.C. and LR.C. drew in their
rolled some good woods, particular-. encounter, each club claimingly the former who time and again sets.
placed his shots in excellent pori- tions.
||
Scares: " F. N Wong and K, M. Chan
S.CA.A.)
beat F. Angus and J. Wilson 6-0 beat B. 1 Bickford and R.
6-2 Blyth
beat M. Yatskin' and . N.
White
6-0
K
F. Lul and H, K. HỌ
(CBAA)
T
beat Angus and Wilson beat Bickford and Blyth... beat Tatskin and White ...
C. P. Ip and T. N. Tsang
(S.C.A.A.)
Another Craigengower pair in W. K. Way and A. S. Gomes also won, | J. V. Ramsey and J. McKelvie bow-
ing to them by 21 shots to 17.
In a singles game G. Perkins de- reated G. C. Moss by 21 shota to 19.
At the Civil Service Cricket Club, P. T. Farrel R. Duncan, J. C. 6-3 Brown and A. M. Holland beat A. 6-2 E. Rumjahn. A. M. Rumjahn. A. 6-9 | M, Omar and K. M. Omar by 31
to 6.
가
TRAINING GALLOPS
Times Taken At The Valley
The following times were taken at the Race Coursa yeater- day:-
Dis- 1st 2nd 3rd 4th 5th Last tance qr. Qr qr. Qr. Qr. Or.
The Pike....... Twenty Grand Valorous Bright Star Plain View... Bold Major Sadko
Invermark"...... Forget-Me-Not
Solar Star
Ebony Idol
Sarabande und
Partnership and
Bold Colonel, 33.3 1.07.1 1.40,1
33
The Deemster 1
1.10.2 1.44.3 2.182
....... 1
1.30
41 .. 1.21.1 1.57.4 2.31.4 3.04.2 32.5 1 43.2 1.23.1 200 2.32 1' 35
40
32.
31,4
1.58,3 2.32.3
34
1 39.
1.15
1.48.2 2.20
31.3
1
36.2
1.12
1.44.3 2.16.4
32.1
1
42.3 1.22.3 1.69.1 2.33.1
34
1 38 1.15 1,50
2.21.3
31.$
+ 47
1,35 40.4 1.22.4 1.53.3
2.14.2
39.3
30:4
33.3 1.07.2 1.38.4
31.2
Blacksmith and Mersey 1
36
1.11.2 1.45.2 2.17.4
32.3
Racing Lass
1
35
1.10.4 1.42.2 2.10.1
27.3
33
1.07.1 1,42,4
35.3
Soldier of China
2.50
1.28 1.58,4
30.4
Mayflower
4 40
1.15.1 1.48
32.4
beat Angus and Wilson Beat Bickford and Blyth ... beat "Yatskin and White
6-2
6-3
6-1
J. E. Hensen and S. A. ̈ Bright had a narrow win over H. F. West- lake and J. F. McGowan. The score was 20 to 19, the game being played at the Craigengower C.C.
Fl-Fa
1
45.4 1.35.4 2.023 2.38
33.2
Valley View
1.
38.4 1.13.4 1.48.2 1.20.3
32.1
Night Star
1 35.3 1.12.2 1.47.4 2.20.3
32.4
King's Warden
45. 1.29.2 2.09.4 2.45
35,1
In Good Time Lucky Strike Sylvandale and
1
43.3 1.21.1 1.57 2:31
34
1
39.4 1.19.2 155 2.25.3
90.3
Double Chance 1. Clear View
1
38 1.15.2 1.48.1 2.19.2 33.1 1.06.2 1.44.1 2.14
31.1
29.4.
123,
1)
beat M. R. Abbas and M. el
Arculli
6-2 beat S. "A R. Bux and L
Harcon
Bonny Dundee and
Tillicum 1
42.21.21.2 202.2 2.33.2
31
Just That
1
6-1
The Chetah
1.
35 1.10 1.40.4 2.08.1 44.2 1.28 2 2.06.2 2.37.1
37.2
$1.4
took
from
first innings Northanta at
drew 7. 8. A. Curreem and
M. O. Housen
Bobniak Star
37.2 1.12 1.45.2 2.18.4
31.2
0-6
Strathnoirn
1
41.4 1.23.42.02.1.2.37,2
35.1
G. C. Burnett and J." Thomson
(K.C.C.) "
Propitious Time and
"
6-2
tra
The following passengers arrived on the ms. Chichibu Maru from Los Angeles and way ports Tuesday:
Emergency Call 1 32.3 1.07 Belmont Star
#40,3
1.41.3 2.14.2
92.4
High West
1. 42
1.19.2 1.51.4 1.20.2 1.55
32.7
227
327
The Rain Gauge, The
Rainfall and
1
50
1.26.3 2.00.2 2.35
34.3
116 Verity 6 for 45). Yorkshire: 166 and 79 for 2.
Yorkshire beat Gloucester by 8 In the sixth innings Paul Dean wickets at Gloucester. quit the game while the Phila-Gloucester: 128 (Turner 7 for 54). delphia Phillies' coach. Hans Lo- bart. was ordered off the eld
Following their defeats yester- day both National and American League leaders were successful in the major baseball fixtures to-day when Chicago nosed out the Yan- kees and the Glants beat the Pittsburgh Pirates easily.
Results of to-day's matches as cabled by Reuter are appended: NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York
Pittsburgh
8 13
R. H. E. 2 4 11 1
(Leider scored a home run for the Giants).
(GL):-1 Fok Ping Ying (Saled home runs for the
Nam), 2. Tip Put Chi (Bai Nam),
3. Chan Shook Shiu (Sal Nam); 4. Chan Shook Wal (Sa! Nam)
WHERE WOMEN ARE REALLY FREE
Remarkable. Liberty Of Tribes I Chinghai Province Women can be said to be truly free in a large region of Chinghal province. They marry whom and when they please and there are no
restrictions and mony attached to this very impor- tant, status in life.
awkward
cere.
All this is revealed in a mall des- patch received from Yushu, the Strict capital of a large subdivi- sion of the province comprising Almost a third of Chinghai, cording to Chinese
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
Boston
4
9
0
Chleago
1
0
(Babe Ruth and R
Moore "scar-
Braves).
9 10 1
' 51.
7. 14 0
6 13 2
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. HE
Chicago
38. 1
Philadelphia
St. Louis
New York
2
1 (A.Simmons and Ray Radclife scored home runs for the White Sox and George Selkirk homered for the Yankees)."
Cleveland
Boston
2 7 1 7 10
Rain caused the postponement
Somerset beat Essex by an in- nings and 49 runs at Frome. somerset: 337 (Gimblett
Nichols 6 for 87). Essex: 143 (Wellard 5 Zor 88).
147 (J. Lee 5 for 87).
Hampshire points Northampton. Northants: 265 (Boyes 5 for 48) and
105 for 1.
Hants: 401 for 6 dec. (Mead 151 not.
out).
3
Warwickshire beat Sussex by 10 runs at Hove.
Warwick: 272 and 183.
Sussex; 183 and 252 (Mayer 5 for 75. Paine 5 for 85).
||
FRIENDLY
K.C.C. Y. LR.C.
K.C.C. drew with LR.C. each side getting 4 sets:
A. W. Ramsay and L. A: Op-
penheim (K.C.C.)
beat Abbas and Arculli lost to Bux and Haroon 8-7 drew with Curreem and
Hoosen
L. Jack and F. Broadbridge
*(K.C.C.)..
1
8-8
lost to Abbas and Arculli... 4-8 lost to Bux and Harcon ... 3-8 drew with Cureem and
Hoosen
On the Hong Kong Football Cluð ground T. Armstrong and C Strange defeated T. F. Stainton and J. Watson by 25 to 14.
"PASSENGERS
M.S. CHICHIBU MARU
Mr. and Mrs. A. Jad' Angremond, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Chapman, Mr. J. L. Gressitt. Mr. G. C. A. Gundesen. Mr. J. Heddle, Mrs. N. Hill, Mr. C. C. Hambly, Miss E. M. Keating, Mr. B. L. Longway, Mis 6-8 Emma Oppen, Miss Edna Oppen
Mr. Lawrence de Prida. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rich, Miss L. Reid, Miss M. A. Schweitzer, Mr. Bettram P. Scott, Mrs. B. P. Scott, Mr. L. s. Solomon. Mr. R. W, Solomon. Mr. D. Sharwa, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vale, Mrs. Albert Woelfel, Miss Mary Woelfel, Mr. O. H. York, Jr., Mra. Maybelle Young.
C.R.C. Y. H.K.C.C. On their own ground, the Chinese The M.C.C. drew with the South Recreation Club defeated the Hong Africans at Lords, **
Köng Cricket Club by 81 sets to in a Division "B" League encoun- ter..
li
South Africans: 297 (J. Sledle 132): M.C.C.: 144 (C. L. Vincent 5 for 47)
and 32 for 3.
Cambridge University beat the Minor Counties by wickets at Cambridge.
Minor Counties: 195 (Jahar GLK-
ham 6 for 51) and 141.
of the following matches:-Bt. | Cambridge: 183 (R. C. Butterworth
Louls v. Washington and Detroit
Philadelphia.
V
NUNS TO NURSE QUINS
Famous Babies Near. First Birthday
IN
(Special Air Mail Service)
London, May 9.
6 for 50) and 174 for 6.
WORLD'S LONGEST
ESCALATOR
Feature Of Wonder
"Station
(Special Air Mail Service
London, May 9.
Ac-
press reports. the area is inhabited by the ad- herents of 25" clans and so přimi- tive are their modes of life which are almost without the least vestige The famous Dionne girl quintu- of political organization and complets are to have new nurses to. For the convenience "of the 25,- munal grades, that their marriage look alter them at the end of this .000.000 passengers who use Lelves- customs are still without the tram-
month, Nuns of a yet unnamed'
ter-square Underground Station mels that grow with civilization.
religious order will take up their
during the year, it has been trans- When a woman allows her hair
quarters at the Dafoe Hospital.formed, writes a correspondent. fall about her shoulders freely,
two and a half miles from Callan- that is, the indication to all it may der, Ontario. concern and interest that she 'her- self is "free" and is ready to take on the state of wedlock with any man she cares for or who cares for her: The "marriage" is per- formed with little enough cere-- mony in this way and if she quar- rels with her spouse, she is equally at liberty to say good-bye and go off to where she pleases. There are thus
no divorce proceedings dnd court fees to pay and no lia- bility either on the woman or her former husband."
Regarding the rights of men. there scenis little else to record than that it is perfectly in order for two brothers to "marry" tha same same giri at the same time and also for several women to "be "married" to the same man. also at the same time.
The preponderance of favours are still with the woman, for the weaker sex in Yushu have the right of Inheritance in any case where there are no sons in the family,
One note that changes the com- plexion of this seemingly happy
Ever since the babies were born last year Dr. Dafoe has been assisted by Madame Louls de Kiriline" and two other nurses. Now the nurses have asked to be relieved of their duties, and nuns will take their place.
The quintuplets wil celebrate their first birthday on May 28, and there will probably be five little. birthday cakes, with one candle in each, for the bables- but they will not be allowed to eat any cake.
Thousands of people, chiefly from the United States, want to ser the babies. The hospital is to be enlarged, and a solarlum will be bullt with one side entirely of glass. Visitors will thus be able to see the quintuplets without disturbing them
hunting ground of Dianas is that the men are militant and carry a small sword as soon as they are of age, which is comparatively early in life,
To-morrow it will be opened tu the public, who will have the plea- sure of being carried into the depths on the longest escalator 10 the world.
This is the Piccadilly line escola- tor, 101 feet long, with a rise of 80ft. Gim
Yesterday I was shown over the new station, which is built on the lines of that at Piceadlify-circus. I was allowed, by the courtesy of the L.C.C, to inspect the various subways that have been bullt...
Here there was an enormous amount of diversion work of be done.
It cost £100,000 alone to deal with the sewers, gas-mains und post office cables which abounded beneath the junction of Gran- bourn-street and Charing Cross- road. These new subways were bullt to house them.
For nearly Ave years men have Ween working and tunnelling un- derground, and a special effort has been made to have the new station ready for the enormous Jubilee
crowds.
"The scores were:
Y. W. Lee and K. 6. . Ng
(O.R.C.)
•
beat T. O. Monaghan and V.
R. Cordon
8-1
beat A. Mckenzie and A. C.
I. Bowker
8-2
beat J. Haigh and G. 8.
Gamble
4-2
P. Tsui and P. F. Tsal
(GR.C.)
6-2
6-2
beat Monaghan and Gordon beat Mckenzie and Bowker beat Haigh and Gamble 6-0 L F. Hon and F. K. Lau
(O.R.C.)
beat Monaghan and Gordon beat Mckende and Bowker drew with Haigh and
Gamble, ......
WARSHIPS IN PORT
EMPRESS OF ASIA
The following passengers arrived in the Colony on the s.& Empress of Asia yesterday;----
Mrs H: Catbers, Mr. D. Bath. Mr. C. W. Skeet, Mrs. G. G. N. Tinson, Mr. M. C. Esson, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Esson, Mr. and Mrs. M. Larrive. Mr. F. Williamson, Mr. HL N. Barwick, Mr. H. Brotherton, Mr. G. E. Costello, Mr. J. S. Camb- bell, Mr. E. Eymard, Mrs. H. Q. 6-3
Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. Guerineau, 6-1 Me K.. I. Goldschmidt, Comdr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunt, Mr. A. H. 6-6 Kutzschbach, Mr. A. H. Langley, Mr. Geo. McGrayne, Mr. H. R. Sturt, Mr. C. M. Squarey, Mr. R. P. Winkler, Miss K. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. S. Powell, Mr. W. Jamieson, Mr. B. F. Wilson, Miss G. D. Parker,
The following warships were in port yesterday.—- .'
North Wall-Bruce, South Wall--Grimsby, Moth. East Wall-Barnet, Otus and Rainbow.
North Arm-Medway, & S/Ms. West Well.Suffolk.
In Dock-Decoy and Defender. Talkoo, Dock-Olympus. Kowloon Dock-Parthian. No. 7 Budoy-Diana No. 13 Bucy.---Sandwich.
FOREIGN
U. S. S. Tulsa. French gun boat. Argus,
SHIPS IN WIRELESS
S.S. HECTOR
ar- the
The following passengers rived in Hong Kong from United Kingdom via ports by the 8.5. Hector yesterday:i
Mr. Y. ALA, Mrs. B. R. Bates, Master D. Bates, Miss P. V. Brown. Mr. H. G. Chilcott, Mr. D. J. and Mrs. Cowan, Master C. J.. Cowan, Master R. J. Cowan, Fi. Lieut. F. D. H. Davies, Eng.. Comdr. and Mrs. J. R. Davis," Mr. J. R. Dennler, Mrs. D. L. Hunter, Mr. P. D. Holt, "Misa, K. M. Judd, Miss H. 8. Lutz, Mr. J. Moir, Miss E M. Morgan, Miss M. G. Marshall, Mr. H. Orlik, Mr. F. W. Palmer, Mrs.." A. Ritchie, Comdr. and Mrs. G. L. M. Salter; Mrs. E. E. Shacklock, Master B. W. Shacklock. Miss E. M. Shack- lock, Mr. P. G. Short, Miss P. A. President Hoover, Arizona Maru, T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs C E Montevideo Turner, Miss J. L. Turner, Captain Rajputana. Haltan.
Sauerland, Kidderpore,J. W. Tinson, Mrs. G. M. Tyndáll. Maru.
F. Lieut. H. Waring, and Mrs. L Shun Chih, Kal Ping, Perseus,
Wasem. Etharickmers and Zuiderkerk.
COMMUNICATION
The Ust of ships expected to be in wireless communication by the Government, Radio Office with Hong Kong yesterday:
Light Brigade
SHIPPING MOVEMENT The steam ship "Burdwan" left Shanghai for this Port
SPALDING
on the
21st instant at 4 p.m., and is due here on the 24th instant'at, about · 6 am.
"KRO-FLITE"
GOLF BALL
Lasts till it's
Lost!"
BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
AMERICAN OPEN. CHAMPIONSHIP
CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
"are included amongst the many obar successes achieved with
Spalding Balls during 1912.
TRUCULENT TAILPIECES
by
NO QUARTER
AN AMUSING BOOKLET CONTAINING EXTRACTS FROM "STRAIGHT FROM THE SHOULDER' KEPRINTED FRUM HONGKONG DAILY PRESS.
ASURE SPECIFIC
102
DESPONDENCY & DYSEPSIA
PRICE-81.00-
NOW ON SALE
HONGKONG DAILY PRESS OFFICE
ALL BOOK STORES.
VERST PRETIMEBLE DR thriller,
from Friday at the Que
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