1936-12-10

少

SALLE "PRIZE-GIVING

·(Continued. from Page 7)

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1936.

SUPREME COURT

TEST MATCH

ACTION CONCERNING England Wins Easily

ESTATE HEARD

connection with an

Cerning the estate Ping.

action con- of Mr. Lau

Evidence by two Supreme Court On the basis of this examina-mteisis and a solicitor were heard tion, Wong Chung Tal was awarde ed 4

Government Educational by the Chief Justice. Sir Atholl Scholarship and Guy Lawson the MacGregor, yesterday morning in Montargis Senior French Prize. Four have joined the Hong Kong University and several others the Canton Universities. Thus in 1935 and 1936, thanks to the energy and skill of the teachers and to the industry and intelligence of the students, 48 candidates Passed the School Certificate Examination; 35

Plaintiffs of the

action

the

AUSTRALIANS COLLAPSE

Brisbane. Dee, B. The Arst Test match between Australia and England Anished sensationally at Brisbane this morning with Australia being dis- missed in their second innings for 58 runs the lowest total in a Test game between these countries for the last 34 years. England thus won the match by 322 guns. This was the 135th, test match Australia and England, between both countries now having won 53, with 29 left drawn

were Mr. J. H. Seth and Mr. S. H. Ross,

managers receivers and estate and effects of Lau Ping. and defendants were Lau Lam- shi, executrix of the will be Lau them reached matriculation Yuen-fong. allas Lau Sheung-nin deceased, and Lau Yick-cheuk, standard; 13 honours and 61 dis- tinctions were won-an achieve-administrator de bonis non of the estate of Lau Ping. Plaintiffs ment which exceeded all our anti-

G. O. B. Allen, England's cap- asked the Court for (1) a declara- cipations

tion that the sum of 350,000. ad-tain, and W. Voce, brought about SPIRIT OF SPORTSMANSHIP

vanced to Un Ting-tsun and Lau the rout of Australia on a rain- Allen was al- In athletics, we carried on as in Yick-cheuk, second defendant, and damaged wicket. previous years. The usual games secured by an equitable charge most unplayable and finished with were organised and played. More dated August 4, 1914 on Inland an analysis of 5 for 36 after tak- stress was laid on the spirit of Lot No. 1324, was advanced out of ing three for one at one stage of sportsmanship than on the actual montes belonging to the estate of the innings. Voce had the one winning or losing of games and Lau Ping; (2) a declaration that figures of 4 for 16. that serious tone which seems to the said sum and interests were In sultry and cloudy weather, pervade modern sports was allo-still due, and owing under the 3,000 spectators turned up at the gether avoided. Also, due pro- equitable charge; and (3) an or-cricket ground this morning to portion was always kept between der that the Registrar of the watch Australla resume her second studies and games, the latter tak- Supreme Court and arst defen- innings, requiring 379 to win with ing the secondary and recreative dant who had consented to judg- nine wickets in hand, place that belongs to them. Con-ment. be empowered to execute sequently, most of the games play any necessary assignment,” ed at the College and especially

Appearing for plaintiffs, Mr: Leo cricket were real games and en-d'Aimada, far, who was instruct- soft

'This spirit of Joyed to the full,

ed by Mr. Geo. K Hall Brutton. the "game for the game's sake"

sala his clients were appointed re-

was noticeable at the Inter-School

where

some of our

Swimming swimmer won applause for the plucky way they competed against older and more experienced rivals We shared the second place at the Inter-School Sports. On this oc-

casion we succeeded. for the sec ond year, ir. winning the team race and carrying off the Chater Cup.

Football was, as it still is, the most popular game at the College. Every day during the games were played with great enthusiasm. The school team won ther inter-school match every played and at the end of the sea-

season,

HOME FOOTBALL FORECAST

(BY FORWARD)

The following are the English and Scottish League Axtures for Saturday, December 12. The teams in bold type are tipped to win:-

100

ין

...

Brentford

HUDDERSFIELD.

Wolves.

Sunderland.

Preston N.E

Haig

SCOTCH WNIBISY

JOHN HAIG & Caltd

(Ooming Mag A MUS. ALI

MARKINCH, SCOTLAND.

Burnley. Plymouth A. Coventry C.

Bradford C.

Doncaster.

Aston Villa.

YOU CAN ALWAYS RECOGNISE the suooth ripe flavour of Haig, For Raig is a whisky of character-mellow with the rare mellowness of age. Don't be vague-sak for 'HAIG'. NO FINER WHISKY GOES INTO ANY BOTTLE. (ALSO IN SPECIALLY DECORATED BOXES OF 3 BOTTLES AND SIX BOTTLES FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON).

Sole Agents

GANDE, PRICE & CO., LTD.

St. George's Building, Ice House Street,

DIVISION I.

BIRMINGHAM

Mileage. 35

CHARLTON A

175

Derby Co. "Everton.

CHELSEA

Grimsby T.

LEEDS U

·LIVERPOOL

115

MANCHESTER C.

MIDDLESBRO' "

Manchester U.

·PORTSMOUTH

Arsenal

STOKE C. WEST BROM.

▼

Bolton W. Sheffield Wed.

DIVISION 11.

BARNSLEY

BLACKBURN

240

BLACKPOOL

120

BRADFORD BURY

205

Southampton.

Notts Forest.

LEICESTER

Chesterfield.

Newcastle

234

Swansea.

NORWICH

154

* SHEFFIELD U.

140

· V."

Fulham.

TOTTENHAM

140

WEST HAM

SCOTTISH

LEAGUE

HEARTS.

Arbroath.

Queen of South

Partick Thistle

Tel. 20135.

Queen's Park.

་

St. Mirren

DUNDEE.

THIRD LANARK

CUP TIES

250

" .

CLAPTON O.

180

BOURNEMOUTH.

SHILDON

Dartford.

CARDIFF

Swindon

LINCOLN

Oldham.

120

DARLINGTON.

Walthamstow

180

EXETER.

WREXHAM

155

Gulingham.

South Liverpool CREWE

$176

ยู,

Queen's Park R.

TAMI

120

Hartlepools.

ATANT HOTEL

SOUTHEND BRISTOL R.

180

York.

200

Southport.

DIVISION III.

100

Watford.

155

Brighton.

Port Vale.

There had been rain overnight, and another sharp shower fell at the wicket 6 a.m. which made

There was a startling beginning. Badcock of his first ball from

wicket

cetvers and managers of the estate "Gubby" Allen cut a rising de- of Lau Ping in August, 1934. Sub-livery Into Fagg's hands in the sequently, they obtained an order gully, and he was out before he

had scored, the second to get in the assets, and in Au- gust, 1936, they successfully ap falling at three.

Slevers was next taken by Voce piled for permission to bring the present action. Service for the fielding in slips off Allen. after action was accordingly served and scoring five the third wicket fall- a month later an order for subj lag at seven.

Without any addition to the stitution of service was granted.j

tralian "hope" failed to get out of In October. 1936, the proceedings score. Don Bradman, chief. Aus- were commenced, ex-parte.

the way of a well pitched-up bail

sharply and which rose caught by Fagg in the gully off Allen,

His Lordship made the declara- tions and order mentioned, and directed that the costs for the ac- tion be paid out of the estate.

ADJOURNED

Li Sal-ho declined to give evi- dence when he appeared before Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kowloon

son, ten of the players chosen to MANSLAUGHTER CASE represent the combined Schools of Kowloon were chosen from La Salle. The annual match between the Hong Kong and Kowloon schools was won by Kowloon by a ane-sided score. The annual School Sports, at which ten Col-Magistracy, yesterday morning on lege records were broken, were held in February;

to testify to the I am happy excellent spirit existing among our and pupils they are regular punctual in ,their attendance, earnest in their studles and keen and active 1 their games

and Drill. They avail themselves to the full of the facilities they and a La Salle for both studies and athletics:

EXPRESSIONS OF THANKS

I wish also to express my ap- preciation for the whole-hearted assistance given by the members of the staff throughout the year. I would like particularly to offer my very sincere thanks to Rev. Father Grampa for his devoted services as College Chaplain these Ave years, and to assure his suc- cessor, Rev. Father Granelli, of' our hearty co-operation in the fundamental work of imparting moral and religious Instruction to our students.

We are happy to see HE. Mgr. Valtorta in our midst again. We all feel comforted when Your Excellency comes to our Collere functions-an honour which you have often conferred on us these past five years.

I am very thankful to the Direc tor of Education for arranging to award a Bellios Trust Scholarship for-proficiency in English in the upper classes. It has been won by Chan Wai Kai of Class 2. I am grateful to Monsieur Leurquin, the French Consul-General for a special prize for French, to Mesars C. H. Basto, Li Ping, Wong' Sain and Dr Bunje for contributing to our Prize Fund,

once

I thank Lady Caldecott more for the encouragement your presence has given the Staff and Students.

HE. the Rt. Rev. Bishop Valtorta then rose to say a few words, in which he, supported the expression of sympathy to HE the Governor, In conclusion, he addressed a few words of advice to the young stur. dents of the College,

The price list follows:- LONDON CHAMBER OF COM-

MERCE EXAMINATION < Ply List

a charge of manslaughter. He asked his Worship whether he could be convicted at the Magistracy. On hearing his Worship's negative re- ply he said that he would name his witnesses and give his own evi- dence in the Criminal Session in the Supreme Court on December 14.

The hearing was adjourned.

This was the second ball Brad- man received and he' left without scoring.

At this time Allen, the English captain had taken three wickets for one run.

The Afth wicket fell at 16. McCabe, attempting to hook, was caught at fine leg by Leyland. Allen again being the bowler. McCabe's contribution was five..

Robinson and Oldfield then be- came associated, but Robinson left at 20, mishitting a hook of Voca which went to Hammond at allp, who made the catch. Robinson made six runs.

Meanwhile Oldfield played fina defensive cricket for 35 minutes before he played over a delivery tromi Voce and was clean, bowled writing); Eduardo Alves, Patrick for ten the seventh wicket falling

Int. 35. Castro, Arthur Cruz.

CHIPPERFIELD'S FOUR Chipperfield made a hurricane

Prize for General Proficiency:- Walther Gottsche; Prize for Book- keeping and Shortland:-Eduardo 28 in 31 minutes hitting out des- Fernandes: Prize for Shorthad; perately. By means of some good -Patrick Castro: Prize for Type- square cutting he helped himself

to four boundaries. writing-Roberto Souza, Huberto Xavier.

MATRICULATION AND SCHOOL

CERTIFICATE CLASS

Wong Chung Tai: (Government Educational School). Quy Law- son: (Montargis Senior French Prize). „

O'Reilly went to the wicket and missed the ball completely with a terrific swipe. while the next ball- uprooted his middle stump Allen coing "the "damage, The eighth wicket fell at 41.

Ward, in attempting to hook a rising ball was struck on the nose,

resumed

three but he

after

CLASS PRIZES Class 2-A-1. G. Lyon, 2 M.minutes suspension of play. But Hassan, 3. H. Larcina.

he was very shaky and in the next over had his middle stump knock- ed back by Voce. He had scored one.

Class 2-1. Lau Kam-yu, 2. Kwan Tat-hing. 3.. Mateo Go.

Class 3-A:-1, L Sliva, 2. L.. Al- berto, 3. P. Jorge.

Class 3-8-1. Chan Wai-kai, Mok Wah-chan, 3. Lal. Tim-cheong. Class 3-C-I. M. Lawson, 2. F. Jorge, 3. C. Sul-sing.

Class 4-A, D. Rodrigues, 2, B. Alanco, 3, F. Catton.

Class 4-B-1. Anthony Lum, 2 wat Yu-ki, 3. Ng Shuet-cho.

Class 4-C-1.L. Yooy Heng. 2. C. Yuen Cheng, 3. C. Kam Yuen.

Class 5-A-1. E Cham, 2. B.. Pomeroy, 3, K. Thumb,

Glass-5-B:-1, Mox Wan-snue, 2. Leung Kat-on, 3, Lucien, Wong,

Class C1 Fung Wah-kwok 2, Fing Chang-au, 3. Lam Kwan- chaung.

McCormick Was absent and could not bat. owing to his lum- bago and the innings closed for 58 after 71 minutes of play.

G. O. Allen was practically un- the balls skidding playable. through very low and at a bewij dering speed. Allen and Voce shared the wickets, their averages being:-

Allen' Voce England therefore match by 322 runs.

Clasa 6-A:-1. J. Almeida, 2. J. Francisco, 3. P. Remedios.

Class: 6-B. Tang Wing-chl, zj seized, one Nip Chi Kwong. 3. Han Ching.

Albion Rovers DUNFERMLINE. HAMILTON

HIBERNIAN

ST. JOHNSTONE

Carlisle Mansfield

Burton

NOTTS "C. TORQUAY ROCHDALE

BILLIARD AND

SNOOKER LEAGUE

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