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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1937.
Fleet Match At Gibraltar
During the recent meeting" of and. Kinloch easily took the first the combined Fleets at Gibraltar a match was played, consisting of four singles and three doubles,
game from Midshipmen Bax and Leggatt. The younger pair then settled down to win a close second
GOLF
SUNNINGDALE FOURSOMES
COURT NEWS IN BRIEF
An ex-policeman"appeared before Mr. K. Keen at the Central Magis- tracy yesterday on charges of
in which the Home Fleet beat the garrie, Catrus and Kinloch won Anderson And Rees (a) stealing a letter from a letter
Mediterranean Fleet by six matches. the third game but then became to one, writes a Home correspon- erratic, frequently getting in each dent. "The Mediterranean Fleet other's way with the result that players were short of practice, the midshipmen, who combined having lately had few opportunities well together, were able to square using their court at Malta, the match at two games all. In for
were the final game Bax and Leggatt 14-13 game-ball, but at this point Cairns scraped one up off the wood and put them out. Calms and Kinloch then went on to win a most exciting match.
whereas their opponents able to obtain a number of games led at at Gibraltar in the Garrison court, now much improved by the com- plete relaying of the floor.
·Win
box in Queen's Road, the property of Au Yeung Kim, and (b) stealing.
CAT CAUSES TROUBLE
Argument Leads
To Blows
Facts regarding a case of dis-
a letter from a letter box in Holly-orderly conduct which originated. Mr. A. S. Anderson (Ilindhead) wood Road, the property of Lam from arguments concerning a cat. Tak. Defendant denied the were heard before Mr. K. M. A and D. J. Rees, assistant at Surb charges. As the first complainant Barnett at the Kowloon Magis- ton and profesional match play in this case did not appear in Court tracy yesterday, when Ghung Pel- champion, won the Sunningdale the first charge against the defen- kwong, aged 23, and his sister Chung Sre, aged 40 were charged. open foursomes tournament, states dant was withdrawn.
In continuing with the second with fighting in the street. the "Times." In the fast Di
charge Inspector WS. Dall, sald a. Divisional Inspector W. Russell eighteen holes they beat Mr. G. D.
District watchman saw the defensaid that 'trouble had brewed for a Hannay and B. G. French, assis
dant inserting a small piece of considerable time. It appeared paper into the pillar box at Queen's that a cat. belonging to second lant at the Berkhire club, by 5
Road West, and take out a letter defendant, had continuously been and 4.
Throughout the week Rees' put-which he put into his jacket sleeping on first defendant's bed. Bax 1921 and has done much for the ting has been brilliant, and, both pocket. As defendant was walking Kwong objected this and had in-
The closest match of the series was between Lieutenant the "Hon D. C. Cairns, a lefthanded player with a strong forehand, and Mid- shipman C. R. Bax, who played for Cheltenham in 1934. started at a good pace and quickly took the first game, Cairns being unable to find length for his ser- vice. When Bax was leading by 93 in the second game Cairns Improved and won this game at 15-11. Cairns continued at the top of his form, keeping the ball of and making a number low winners on his forehand. while his opponent was inclined to hit the ball too high. A close third game was won at 15-11 by Cairns who went on to win the fourth
at 15-9 and with it the match.
EASY, WIN
In the second singles match Lieutenant D. C. Kinloch, who has recently much improved his game. played very well to beat Lieute- nant N. 3. Henderson by LieuteTM three games to none. nant N. E Q. Roper started well in his match against Lleute- nant 8 Michael Culme-Seymour
|
In the last doubles match two veteran pairs were in opposition. Vice-Admiral J. M. Pipon won the Navy Rackets Championship in
game during his period of com-
in play.
them.
cat.
away the watchman stopped and the searched him, and found three let-structed his sister to get rid of her mand at Gibraltar. Partnered by in the semi-final and final Commander G. A. Garnons-Wisame high standard was maintain-ters in his possession. The accused
On April 21. Kwong found that Lams he had an excellent matched. A notable foursome partner. admitted at the Police Station that against Vice Admiral G. Blake and Anderson, played his part magni- he wanted to extract the stamps the cat was 'ying on his bed again. An argument arose, and the sister mother Captain R. V. Symonds-Tayler. fcently, and, except at one hole, from the envelopes so as to sell
accidentally struck her Blake and Symonds-Tayler won the partners always kept the Ball
who was attempting to settle, the the first game, after which Blake
dispute. Kwong accused his sister found his best form, keeping the
of striking the aged mother, and ball low and close to the side wall
demanded to take his sister, to the in the rallies and bringing the
police station. While on the way / score to ona game all. Pipon and Garnons-Wilton won the third
there, they were intercepted by a constable who took them to the game after 'setting at 13-all and
station. went on to win the next at 15-13 and the match by three games to
one...
THE KING AND INDIA
In the semi-anal they beat Mr. C. Rissik and E W. H. Kenyon. of Beaconsfield, by a similar mar- gin-5 and 3. Two up at the turn, with a score of 36. Anderson and Rees became three up at the eleventh, where the latter holed an enormous putt-at least twenty yards för a 3. The end came at the fifteenth, long one-shot hole, where Kenyon was bunkered from the tee. The opponents won the hole in 3.
In the other semi-ana) Hannay and French had no difficulty in beating Mr. R. B. Foster and
"Sentence of two months had labour was passed.
·
+
The Poor Box benefited when a large number of men appeared be- fore Mr. W. Schofield at the Cen- tral Magistracy yesterday. Yung Sing-Un, 24, married woman, was charged with keeping a common gaming house at No. 21 Centre peace for one year. Street. "Four of the defendants did not appear in Court so their ball of $3 each was estreated, while 11 de- fendants in Court were fined $2 | CHINESE ON each. The sum of $21.45 was order- ed to be put into the poor box.
bound Both defendants were over in a sum of $25. to keep the
SERIOUS CHARGE
and won the first game easily. In Thoughts And Good Compatan, for there was a lack of Kau, appeared before Mr. K. Keen still in hospital undergoing treat-
Wishes
I the second game Culme-Seymour found his service and continuing steadily and accurately finished of the match by three games' to
The King, on March 31. sent a one. In the last singles" match
message to India, where provinciai Lleutenant-Commander W. A. C'autonomy came into force at mid- Binnie served hard and accurately night, under the Government of and had an easy win over Mid- India Act. states the "Dally Tele- shipman D. W. Leggatt. Leggatt is graph.” a promising player. but on this occasion was tired after playing in a doubles match and failed to do himself justice.
Arst In the
watch of the doubles series Lieutenants Cairns
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The message stated: "To-day the first part of those constitutional reforms, upon which Indians and British alike have bestowed so much thought and work, comes into operation. `-
"I cannot the day pass with out assuring my Indian subjects that my thoughts and good wishes are with them on this occasion.
"A new chapter is thus open- Ing, and it is my fervent hove and prayer that the opportunities now avaliable to them will be used wisely and generously for the last- ing benefit of ali my Indian people."
GREETINGS TO BURMA
His Majesty has also sent the following" message to Burma. which is to-day separated from "India and receives a new Consti
tution:
"I am glad that this notable event in the history of "Burma gives me the opportunity to send my greetings to my subjects in Burma,
"To-day Burma ceases to forin She part of the Indian Empire. passed under the sovereignty of the British Crown in the reign of my great-grandmother, Queen Victoria, and during the years that have elapsed since then Burmя bas advanced greatly in material prosperity and in political ex- périence.
co-ordination in the play of the defeated couple, who were four down after the short thirteenth, and lost 3 and 2.
A married woman aged 41. Ho Owing to the fact that he was. at the Central Magistracy yester- ment for a wound received from a day on a charge of being in posses- revolver shot, Tang Yan, 39, un- alon of it lbs of dutiable tobacco at Connaught Road near the Ping On wharf. Inspector J. R. Mc- Walter prosecuted and said that when the woman was searched the tabacco was found hidden on her back where she was also carrying
similar
With Rees "holing everything. there was little doubt about the result of the final. For the only time in the match the side was one down at the second, where Rees cut a brassie shot into the a child. Defendant admitted a deep heather, but then onwards previous conviction for a
offence. Hannay and French were always
His Worship imposed a struggling, and were out in 37 to fine of $100 or two months hard 34 to be three down
the
An incident occurred at short thirteenth, where Rees' tee shot carried over the green into casual water in a grassy grip. The referes allowed the side to drop without penalty and they took the hole in 3. The match ended at the fourteenth.
Semi-Finals-ci. 'D, Hannay and R. G. French beat R. B. Foster and A. Compston. 3 and 2; A. 8. Andersum and D. J. Rees beat C. Rissik and E. W. H. Kenyon. 5 and 3
Final.-A. 8. Anderson, and D. J. Rees beat G. D. Hanpay and R. G. French, 5 and 4.
labour.
employed, was unable to appear before Mr. E Himsworth at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday to answer charges of possession of 50 cattles of tree bark and 38 cattles of pine tree, wood, and assaulting and resisting a police officer in the execution of his duuty.
It was alleged that.on Wednes- day afternoon police constable Luk Chung approached defendant in Tat Nam Street, Bhumsulpo, to. demand an explanation regarding Appearing on a summons before the possession of wood. Tang.. Mr. K. Mr A. Barnett at the Kow-objected to being questioned and, loon Magistracy yesterday, Wong it was alleged, assaulted the con- So and L4 Chun, married woman. stable with a chopper, wounding residing at No. 200, Cheung Sha him on the head. The constable Wan Road, Arst floor, were each drew his revolver and shot defen- fined $7.50 for "failing to report dant in the leg.- cases of small-pox to the medical authorities.
In answer to the charge Wong Bo, first defendant, said that there were eight families living on the same ficor. Yu Kul-mul, who was one of the occupants of the floor, had been sick with malaria. She,, had been sent to the Kwong Wah Hospital several times for treat- ment, and to his knowledge Yu only had malaria and not smallpox, Second defendant stated that Yu had been confined to her bedroom for a long time and she, was also "It is my most sincere hope and junder the impression that Yu had bellef that in her new constitution malaria... Burma will find the road to ever- increasing happiness and proa- perity. I most heartily assure my Burmese subjects of my desire for their contentment and of my con- tinued interest in their welfare."
forward she follows a course in- dependent of India.
"
The India Office announced last night that, on the occasion of the separation of Burmas, the King had appointed the Hon. Sir Archl- "But in the process of constitu- bald Douglas Cochrane. Governor tional development it has become of Burma, a Knight Grand Cross clear that the welfare of the coun- lot the most Distinguished Order try will be better served if hence- ut St. Michael and St George,
Taking His Orchestra With Him
HENRY HALL LEAVES THE B.B.C.
it
Two other occupants who were also summoned, falled to appear. They had absconded.
Both the constable and Tang were sent to the Kowloon Hospital. A week's formal remand was granted. It is believed that the constable will not be discharged from hospital until May 5.
THREE NEW ROYAL CARS
Two new. Straight Eight 44-litre Daimler cars with special Hooper coachwork have been ordered by the King for State purposes, states the "Times." One car is a limoù- gine which can be used on cere- monial occasions, and the other is a landaulette, the roof of which can be lowered to form an open About a thousand pieces of five-
car so that the King and Queen cent and ten-cent counterfeit coins, can be in full view on State drives and elsewhere resembling that of the Hong Kong through London
celebra- old issue, were imported to the Co- during the Coronation lony from some part of China on April 3. Pang Yik Pui, a 29-year- eld unemployed, who was a passen- ger on board the K. C.R. Express was charged before Mr. K. M. A. Barentt at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday afternoon with import ing and possession of the coins.
Evidence was given by Ho Wah, the Chinese Revenue Officer who made the arrest, He stated that on the day in question he was on duty at the Tsim-tha-tsui K. C. R. Sta- tion waiting for the arrival of the morning express from Canton to search the passengers of the train.
Mons. Both cars will be finished' in the Royal colours, maroon with a red stripe, and blue upholstery, There will be special attinga, such as reading lamps, and the central arm between the rear seats will contain a "secretariat," so that... the King can write while motoring. Queen Mary had recently taken delivery of a Daltaler "20" lmon- sine. This car is new model which was announced by the Dalmier Company at the beginning of the 1937 car, season. The coach- work of this car is also by Hooper. All three cars have been" ordered
1
through Messrs. Stratatone of
The B.B.C. has announced that at of the dance music his band was under As he came across defendant he
his own control and not under that of found that the leather case carry-Pall Mall." the B.B.C. Mr. Hall's first task on be ed by defendent was unusually ing appointed director five years ago heavy. On opening the bag he dis- was to engage a new band which was covered that there were six lengths
Mr. Henry Hall's with his engagement as director of the B.B.C. Dance Orchestra will cease on September 25. In consequence the orchestra itself will be discontinued frore, that date to be ander the direct control of the of sugar-cane. After careful ex- examination by Mr. F. G. Nigel, B.BU. The band then had 18 members. amination, four of the them were for the defence, after which the and will not be replaced.
There Since then it has grown to 31.
p.mto-day. 97-99 hearing was adjourned until 2.30
The corporation added that Mr. Hall's connection with broadcasting is no doubt of Mr. Hall's popularity found to be hollow, and were filed will not be severed, as arrangemental among: listeners. His correspondence with the counterfeit coins." -
After evidence was given, his are being made for him to broadcast runs to scores of thousands of letters
Worship committed defendant to frequently whenever his other engage yearly.
stand his trial at the next Criminal ments permit. There will be no less
Sessions. dance mustö in the programmes thán
ME. HALL'S PLAN8"
In an interview Mr. Hall said "7.
at presents per a la parete pantshave had several offers recently of out
* HEAVY COST OF BANDA
Mr. Hall's resignation will surprise
side engagements, and this stepfollow
ed an interview with Sir John Reith,:
Extradition proceedings against
On charges of stealing and re- ceiving six truck wheels valued at $120, near the Standard Ou Co., Lai Chi Kok, three men. Lau Hing- Kwok, 34, Kwok Wing, 42, and Lo
$100 or two months' imprisonment
who said that, in appreciation of what Chat Chi-kong, who is wanted by Chung aged 58 were each Ang
the public, though in some quarters it. I had done in the broadcasting wore the Java authorities for the alles by Mr. E. Himsworth at the Kow."
could take the band. My relations
was not unexpected. There has been a feeling in Broadcasting House for with the BB.C. have always been of ed embezzlement of 3,000 some time that the BBC experiment the friendliest nature, as in illustrated gulders from the Wing Fat Com-
own band, was by Sir John's gesture. Mr. Hall
loon Magistracy yesterday.
of running its · proving a very costly affair and added that he would take over the Pany dedan) was continued at The prosecuting offer said that that it might be more scoppiaital band "lock, stock, and barrel. He the Central Magistracy yesterday. a search was made on third de- to rely exclusively outside and the band proposed to tour Eng-Tang Kwok-ng, manager of the fendant's sampan, and the wheels | bands. It will be remembered that land, and the question of playing Wing Fat Company (Hong Kong) were discovered.
was recalled for further cross hold. when Mr. Jack Payne was in pharge abroad might be considered.
DU