10.
“ARE YOU A GHOST?"
Life Banishee
Who Returned
HONG KONG DALY PRESS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1937.
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Crawford Provides The First Surprise
London, June 21.
Hong Kong Working Artists' Guild
(To The Editor, The "Hong Kong
Daily Press'.}\\w\\ Dear Sir,—this farewell address last April. His Excellency the In describing. Chuy's match with Governor, speaking of the Hong "If you haven't died yet, you
It did not take long for Wimble-Whitney, "Reute says that the Kong Working Artists' Guild, said: can't соде back. Are you a ghost?" asked Mr. K. M. Adon to experience one of its up Chinese played a steady all-court "I very muen hope that this in- left-hander who stitution will never be allowed to game against Barnett at the Kowloon Magis-sets. In the first round of the
was troubled by perspiration cloud-suffer from a lack of interest, en- tracy yesterday when life men's singles championship to-day:
couragement and support. I have banishee, Chor You, ayed 35, was Roderick Menzel, giant Czecho- ing his spectacles
been delighted" to hear from Dr. charged with breach of the De-Slovakian, who was "sééded” and
Kotewall that a number of in- portation Ordinance.
quential people are determined that it shall not."
2.
Inspector R. Shannon said that defendant was arrested on in- formation at Portland Street. De-
fendant pleaded that he was sick and was in need of money for medical treatment. He came to the Colony to obtain a small sum from his mother.
Defendant
to
Was sentenced twelve months' hard labour.
Another banishee. Wong Shing. aged 31, who was deported from the Colony for 10 years from July last was sentenced to eight months' hard labour for returning.
TRADE
MARKS APPLICATION...
Unopposed applications to ex- punge trademark registrations were made by Mr. Eldon Potter, KC.. before the Chief Justice, Sir Atholl MacGregor. at the Supreme Court yesterday.
con-
applications which The cerned identical names and almost identical trade marks were Goon
therefore expected to reach the quarter-anals, was eliminated by Jack Crawford of Australia,
According
to "Reuter," which omits to give the scores, Crawford won a grim battle on the centre court which lasted two and a quar- ter hours.
Another interesting point about the day's results was that Baron von Cramm and
"Bunny" Austin,
both "seeded" contestants, had in concede a set in their first round matches.
Donald Budge, observes "Reuter," created a splendid impression in beating the South African, Nor- man Farquharson in straight sets of 6-3, 6-2, 6-1, Budge consider ably enhanced hia prospects of winning the title.
Four Far Eastern players emer- ged successful in the first round of the men's singles championship. In sunny weather Jiro Yamagi- shi of Japan beat Hansom, a young Englishman who secured entry to wimbledon by winning through in one of the qualifying tourna-.. ments. 6-0. 6-0, 6-0.
PROLONGED RALLIES
a
Choy was unable to strike length in the first set and repeat
'Three of his colleagues on the edly arove beyond the lines, par-
the backhand. He Legislative Council-the "Honour- ticularly on trailed 3-5 before he obtained full able Mr. T. N. Chau, M. K. Lo, and control over his ahots. Thereafter Dr. LA Shu Fan,-very kindly and he used sweeping forehand drives generously associated themselves from the baseline with telling with Dr. Kötewall in collecting a effect, which paved the way for sum of money to be used as a re- advances to the net from where he serve fund for the purposes of scored with accurately angled vol- securing the permanence of the leys. Choy took four games in a Guild and the extension of its row to win the set.
activities as opportunities offer. I There were many prolonged ral-shall be glad if you will allow us lies in the second set in the course through your columns to thank the of which Choy had a spell of hit- donors and to acknowledge the re-. ting a weak service and tailed love celpt of their gifts, of which a two. Afterwards, however, he cut list is appended. manoeuvred Whitney, who tired rapidly from much running about.
Yamagishi's 6-0, 6-0, 6-0 victory over Hansom of England was high- ly impressive. The Japanese got his service into splendid working order and allowed his opponent only an occasional point. Yama- gishi's drives, especially on the backhand, were made with terri- file speed, and Hansom, who is a left-hander, only gave the "Japa- nese a practice game.
14
MEN'S SINGLES (1ST ROUND) J. Yamagishi. (Japan) beat Han- som (Britain) 6-0, 6-0, 6-01. scored a one win against E. Mul-Kho Sin-kle
(China) beat 'E. liken, another qualifying tourna-Mulliken (Britain) 6-3, 6-2, 6-3. ment winner, by 6-3, 6-2, 6-3,
W. C. Choy (China) beat Whit ney (Britain) 7-5, 6-4, 6-0.
HONG KONG BOY'S WIN Nakano, another Japanese, had a Shon Chong fire cracker manufac-long match with H. Harris of Unit- turers. of Toon. Goon District,ed States, but Anally won 3-6, 6-2; Ewangtung, who made an applica- 6-2, 2-6, 6-4. Kho Sin-kle of China tion for the eradication of a trade mark registered by Goon Shon Chong, of No. 3 Queen's Street, Hong Kong: Kwang Yuen-loi, of Ton Goon District, who applied to erase a trade mark registered by Kwang Loi-yuen, of No. 3 Queen's Street
The applicants, who were one and the same ärm, were repre- seated by Mr. Eldon Potter, K.C. and the Hon. Leo D'Almada e
W. C. Choy, the Hong Kong boy, beat Whitney, a third qualifying tournament representative, 7-5, 6-3. 6-0.
The only reverse sustained by Far Eastern players was that of J. C. E. Ho, who was a victim of Frankie Parker, the American Da- vis Cupper. Parker won-as he lik- Castro jnr., who appeared togethered to the tune of 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. to make the motion, on the in-..
struction of Mr. F. Zimmern, while tite respondents did not appear and were not represented.
Mr. Potter stated that the
managing partner of his clients had made an affidavit to the ef- rect that they had been in bus-
ness in Toon Goon since 1903 as manufacturers of fire-érackers and since 1917 had used the trade mark which was the subject of the action.
After outlining the case briefly, Counsel submitted authorities for the proposition, that a foreigner trading with the Colony was en-
Nakano won un interesting--and
Nakano (Japan) beat H... Harris (U.S.A.) 3-6, 6-2, 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
*F. Parker (U.S.A.) beat J. C. H. Ho (China) 6-1, 6-1, 6-3. *G. von Gramm (Germany) beat J. F. G. Lysaght (Britain) 3-6, 6-1, 6-2, 6-0-
HSurface (U.S.A.) beat Marten- son (Sweden) 6-0, 6-2, 6-1.
C. Boussus (France) beat C. N.
O. Ritchie (Britain) 6-1, 6-3, 5-7, | 6-2. -
C. E Hare (Britain) beat von
hard fought match, says "Reuter." In the first set, which he lost 3-6, his service was faulty and he was guilty of several doubles, but he Metaxa (Austria) 6-0, 4-6, 3-6, 6-0, steadied himself and his splendid | 6-3. retrieving powers and nice back-
*H. W, Austin (Britain) beat G.
hand passing shots were a feature Lyttleton-Rogers (Ireland) 3-6, 8-6. of the next two sets, which he 8-1, 8-2.
won.
GOOD RALLY
.J
In the fifth 'set Nakano broke through for a 3-2 lead, but drop- ped h's own service to make it three-all Harris held his delivery and led 4-2, but Nakano respond- ed finely and went to 5-4. He pail
game.
utled to protection under suched up from 15-40 to win the final circumstances, after which His Lordship made orders expunging the registration.
FORTY COWS IN A BOAT
The ss. Sydney Maru (OSK)
1
W
Eedes (South Africa) beat Baron "O. Stefani (Italy) 6-1, 2-6, 7-5, 6-4, G. Mako (U.S.A.) beat A. Jamain (France) 6-4, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3.
"J. Crawford (Australia) beat *R Menzel (Czechoslovakia).
*D. Budge (USA) beat N. G. Farquaharson (South Africa) 6-3 6-2, 6-1.
*Indicates "seeded” player.
Sporting Fixtures
TO-DAY
Kowloon B.G.C. green); J. V. Ram- Bay and J. McKelvle v. M A. R Souza and C. 8. Rosselet (Club de Recreio green); R. G. Craig, and E. C. Fincher v. F. V. V. Ribeiro and C. G. Silva; HF. Stoneham and C. B. Hosking v. J. E. Noronha, and FM da Silva (Kowloon Dock R.C. green).
Bowls-Open Pairs (3rd Round); arrived in port on Monday night. A. Luz and R. F. Luz v. G. Perkins and F. Cullen: T. Fergusson and with the unusual cargo of 40 cows that are soon to provide milk for
J. Gibson v. W. Mulcahy and J. W,
Shanghai residents,
M. Brown: & E. Silkstone and F. The cows are from New Zea-Goodwin v. J. Revie and J. C. Brown land and are for a Sanghal dairy. They are stabled on the after deck and travelling with them are two European attendanta
"Some, of them were sea-alck, and they certainly didn't like the beat of the tropies but none died indeed we have three mpre now than when we started!" declared the Chief Officer of the ship.
Tennis B Division League: On Saturday four calves were Oniversity v. South China A.A.; born and three of them are do-Chinese R.C. v. Craigengower C.C.; ing very well. One died at birth, Kowloon Indian T.C. v. Kowloon" "It was a busy day for all on board." C.C.: Hong Kong 0.0. v. Club de said the Chief, omcer, and I Recreio. don't think the additions are com- plete yeti"
P. W. D. WATCHMAN
· DISCHARGED
A plea of not guilty was returned
TO-MORROW
Bowls Open Pairs (3rd Round):
Purvis and W. R. Hillyér; R. O. Read and C. H. Sheriff v. E: W. Simmonds and. J. Deakin; L. A. Gutierrez and B. Basto v I. R. Whant and.' E. Tuck: F. Nolan and W. McLeod "v. S. Eccleshall and A. W. Grimmitt (Talkoo R.C. green),
Bridge-Cheerò Club Contract Bridge, 8 p.m.
Tennis" Division League: South China A.A. v. Army T.C.: Craigengower C.C. v. Chinese R.C. (1) Chinese RC. (2) v. Radio Sports Club: Kowloon C.C. v. Kow-.) loon Tong; Club de Recreio v. In- dian R.C.
FRIDAY
Tenn. "D" Division League: Kowloon U.C. v. Army T.C., South China A.A. Y. Chinese R.C., Central British Azen, v. Police, R.C.,; Club de Recreio v. Kowloon Indian T.C.,
E. W. Lines and W. Russell v. M. E. † Civil Service C.C: vi ́ Indian:
BANKRUPTCY COURT
by Chan Hung, aged 44, a watch; The public examination
year the business cost him $2,400, Liabilities were $13,600 mid there were 'no'other assets but $3,700 for which the business was sold in- afcluding the book debts. Witness
man employed by the Electrical Cheung Pak-wing, allas Sang Yau- went on to say there was $7,500 Department of the P.WD., when he kong, aged 62, manager of the owing, which he did not think he appeared before Mr. K. Keen at Kwong Chan and subsidlary grocery", could collect. the Central Magistracy yesterday atops, was concluded at the Bank on a charge of the theft of one collruptcy Court before the Chief
Witness stated that he went to Canton in the hope that he might
of electric wire, valued at $1.20, Justice, Sir Atholl MacGregor,be able to raise a loan for the firm.
from the store at Wanchai.
Yu Lam, 36, unemployed, who was charged with receiving the wire, pleaded guilty..
yesterday:ða sjukdyship an idea In reply to Mr. Bilva who asked Debtor said that he worked his him if he (witness) was responsible way up as a partner in a arm for a chopped letter circulated to where he started as a foki. In His Worship dismissed the charge 1826. he put $500 into the firm to against Chan, saying that, accord- become a partner, whereby he Ing to Mr. Bpary, there was no formerly held "red" shares which; proof that the wire was the pro-it-was explained, entitled him to perty of the P.W.D.
& share in the profta but not the losses.
Tu Lam, who had three previous Convictions, was sentenced to one month's hard labour.
creditors stating that he had absconded and suggesting a 40 per cent settlement, witness gave a complete denial
Witness also denied that the business had been bought by his son under another name or that Witness lost a few hundred he himself had withdrawn the dollars four years ago, but last capital.
|
Our " Treasurer 13 Mr. Cyril Champkin, 295 Prince Edward Road. Kowloon, (Tel. 56586), 'and' Mrs. Champkin is our Secretary. Thanking you in anticipation Yours etc..
Yours sincerely, Irene M. Ashby Macfadyen .. Chairman of the Management
Committee.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Special Subscriptions received for the Hong Kong Working Artists" Guild Reserve Fund-
Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall $40.00 Hon. Mr. T. N. Chan
40.00
Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo
40.00
Hon. Dr. Li Shu Fan Mr. Au Shiu Cho M. B. Wong Tape Mr. Chan Chiu Ng Mr. Chan Kam Po Mr. Tang Shin Kin Mr. Peter EL sin..... Mr. Wong Shi Po
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
40.00
Mr. W. N. Thomas Tam, 40.00" Mr. P. Gockchin ...
Dr. 8. N. Chau
Mr. Kwok Chan
Mr. Lo Man H Mr. Wong In Tung Mr. Li JowSON Mr. Ho Wing
40.00 40,00 40.00 40.00 40.00 40.00
40.00 100.00
.....
$860.00
Mr. Eu Tong Ber
Total
SALARY NAVY
At to-day's meeting of the Legis lative Council, the Hon. Colonial Treasurer will move the following resolution:
"Resolved pursuant to sections 2 (3) "and 3 (3) of the Hong Kong Government Service (Levy 00 Salaries) Ordinance, 1937. that the percentage deductions specined in
sections 2 (2) and 3 (2) of the sald Ordinance be abandoned in respect of the months of July to December, inclusive, 1937."*.
HOME CRICKET RESULTS
Goddard In Fine Fettle
London, June 21. Gloucestershire won a for-acor- ing match against Surrey in the county cricket championship to- day by 109 runs,
Gloucester had innings of 174 and 119 and Surrey in the first, knock replied with 127. Needing 187 to win Surrey collapsed before the bowling of Goddard (8 for 28) and were dismissed for 37.
PERKS 10 FOR 84 Worcestershire triumphed over Oxford University by an innings and 163 runs,
Against Perks, who in the first Innings took 5 for 80 and in the second, 5 for 34, Oxford could do nothing arid were sent back for scores of 195 and 49. Worcester- shire's only innings realised 407, Gibbans being top scorer with 96 to his credit.-Reuter,
JUDGMENT RESERVED
Low Mo-lan. aged, 30, actress. appeared before Mr. K. MA Barnett on remand at the Kow- loon Magistracy yesterday on two alternate charge of ill-treatment of a `girl aged ' 13, and
common
COLLECTION OF BUS TICKETS
New Game For The Children
Children in Kowloon have adopt.. ed a new hobby. It is the collec- "tion of bus tickets that end in the
figure. soves.
The reason for this is that with the accumulation of one thousand tickets, free monthly ticket will · be given the collector.
Parents, in many cases are com- bining with"the" children in the latter's efforts. Friends too, make a point of saving ticketa-either ten or five cents fare--which are handed over to the youthful en- thusiasts.
Yesterday a European woman surprised another passenger by re- questing an exchange of tickets.
"Oh, the other ticket ended in a seven," said the lady in answer to the writer's query. "My child already has some 500 odd tickets I have asked all my friends to help and it is astonishing how soon they accumulate." AN
Some children walt at the re-. cognised bus stops and retrieve tickets discarded by those alight- ing from the vehicles. A seven is bound to crop up if one has suff- cient patience, r
one occasion had beaten her with a leather whip because she had lost a pair of socks which belonged to one of defendant's man friends. In her evidence, Low Mo-lan
Luiz Zeferino Marques, clerk; of assault. 11, Soages Avenue, Homuntin, ob- Mr. H. W. Fraser, Inspector of tained an unconditional discharge | Mul-Tsa! appeared for the pre-stated that she had not ill-treated from bankruptcy yesterday. A secution
complainant and above an she similar application by Fung Yuk- The girl. Sla Mui, aged 13 in did not beat Blu Mul with મ wing, clerk, 24, Queen's Road East, her statement made to the B. C, Aleather whip on June 1. was granted subject to one month's | allèged that ́ ́ defendant had 10- Atter the evidence, was taken i suspension.
treated her, having compelled her his Worship reserved his judgment » to do household work and on til 12.15 p.m. on Monday, June 28.
DINNER FOR Two,
WITH
EMBASSY
AND YOU
WD & H.O:WILLS.
Embassy
NUMBER 77
MILD HIGH-GRADE VIRGINIA CIGARETTES.
C-120
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