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THE HLAGKONG. TELEGRAPH. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928
THE
WORLD SPORT
HEAVY SCORING AT THE OVAL.
(Continued from Page 1) -
Brilliant Display Against. Northants.
GUARDSMAN STEALS WATCH.
(Continued from Pago 7.)
Defondant indicated that he did not desire to go into the witness- box,
BANKS DECEIVED, BY FOLIES BERGERE HITS.
SPURIOUS NOTES.
WOMAN WHO SHIELDED
CLEVER FORGER.
Spurious bank-notes, said to My. Lindsell:Now, if you are forger, were exhibited at the Old have been made by hand by a clover Innocent, as you maintained by Balley when Nellie Lee, aged 41, your plea of "not guilty," a state-pleaded guilty before the Recorder ment on oath in the box will pro- (Sir Ernest Wild, K.C.) to uttor bably carry more weight in. Courting a number of forged, £5 and $10
| CUNARD TRAVEL CLUB than a statement from where you notes. She was sentenced to three
stand, although it can be tested by years' penal servitude. cross-examination. Do you prefer to, go, into the box?
Defendant then chose to give
from his evidence
Box. A "Merry" Evening. He stated that he had seen ning
OCEAN PASSAGES ON INSTALMENT PLAN."
An example of the way the potential consumer is conxed in
the
Mr. Roland Oliver, prosecuting, said a somewhat alarming feature of the case was that the man res- ponsible for the forgeries was still at large. The woman had passed the notes at branch post-offices and shops in North London suburbs. was The notes were marvellous for-
The West Indies went in for the fourth innings, still requiring a great effort for victory, 258 runs. America is afforded by an adapta- years service and was 24 years of Thanks again to Constantine, who tion of the instalment system to age. On Friday night ho compiled 103, the runs were knock-European travel. In this case, for "merry" and as he passed com- gerles, the work of an artist, and ed out with three wickets to apare obvious reasons, the instalments are plainant's shop he asked the prica since September Leo had succcoded paid beforehand, and become cash of a certain watch and learned in cashing 18 or 20 of them. In
that it was $4.
many instances they HAMMOND IN FORM. credits.
passed Defendant noticed whilst he was throught different banks to the The Cunard Steamship Company has instituted the Cunard Travel in the shop that there were some Bank of England. Club. For members of this club watches in the show window, but who decide to visit Europe a so- the apprentice had already put up called "Budget Plan" has been the shutters over the window. organised. By arrangement with He went out of the shop to ask the the principal bunks members may boy to take down the shutters 39 pay into a local account a weekly that he could have a look at the 11 in characteristic style. The sum of four or five dollars or moro.watches in the window. brilliance of the performance can When a sum of 200 dollars: (£40) easily be judged when it is re-has been accumulated the depositor membered that he is usually third may select his tour according to his wicket down and yet succeeded in fancy, and Instruct the bank to contributing 131 as his share of the transfer the money to the Cunard
Hammond has taken a long time in scoring his third century of the season, but he came into form against Northants and hit up
Gloucester first innings of 200.
Northants made a sound effort
in reply, but fell four short of the total and conceded first funings points. The scores were:
Gloucester: 200 and 231
(for 7 wickets decd.) Northants: 196 and 40 (for
2 wickets.)
of
Company.
In answer to his Worship, de- fendant said he had a watch in his hand at the time.
As soon as he left the shop, ho heard a police whistle, which was taken up from all sides. He drop This sum of £40 is equivalent, toned the watch and as he was ex the fare, Tourist third cabin, to citad he ran and was caught by Europe and back. Another eix some Indian constables. months' saving (at four dollars weekly) will provide the money for
tour ashore in England, France, and Belgium. Other tours can be arranged to Itally, Switzerland, and
so on.
his
The police, in answer to Worship said no Indian constable was concerned in the case.
An Insinuation. Defendant said the constable
He added that Lee had refused to assist the polico to catch the forger. Thomas Zwinger, an expert from the Bank of England, described the forgeries as very clever. "I have not seen such pen-and-ink forgery done in England for thirty years," he said,
The Recorder said that the man whom Lee had shielded was the greater offender." She ought have shielded him, of course, not to doubt she was fond of him.
the famous revue artists, who are Eleanore Ninon and Leo Mantin,
to give a number of their Folies, Bergere song and dance hits at the 9.20 performance in the Queen's Theatre from to-morrow to Satur. day.
MARINE COURT.
USE OF UNLICENSED LAUNCH.
At the Marine Court this morn-
"If, happily, this man is brought to justice," he added, "It is a good ing, before Commdr. J. B. Newill, thing to know that the Court has power to give him a sentence of penal servitude that may be for life."
D.S.O., R.N., Chan Fook, master of the steam launch K.10, Was
charged with (a) using an un- licensed steam launch and (b) using an unsurveyed stcam launch, both offences being committed nt 8.30 am, on June 8. Mr. Hillyer for the Harbour
The foen is still new here, but gripped him tightly by the collar HOW MUCH DO YOU Bruted
The feature Gloucester's | shows signs of catching on. Bens he was being led to the Police second innings was a century by Dipper, who made 102 in a sound defensive display.
ESSEX MANOEUVRES.
First Innings Victory Over Derby.
J. W. H. T. Douglas evidently hoped that the wicket would assist him to dispose of Derbyshire lightly in their second innings," but the visitors to Southend de- fended strongly and played out time in a game affected by had weather.
The scores were:
Derby: 213 and 226 (for 7
wickets.) Essex: 215 (for 7 wickets
declared.)
Spoilt by the inclement weather, the match was almost featureless, from an individuallatic point of
view.
SURREY DEFIED.
Great Effort by It. E.. S.
Wyatt.. Visions of an casy Surrey victory rapidly disappeared at the Oval when R E. S. Wyatt, the Warwick captain, got to work in the second innings.
Surrey gained a lead of 323 on the first innings, but found their bowling collared in Warwick's second innings. At the close of play, Warwick were nearly 100 ahead with six wickets in hand, the scores being:
Warwick: 127 and 416 (for
4 wickets.) Surrey: 490 (for 8 wickets
decd.)
The Warwick collapse in the Arst lonings was also entirely due to the brilliant bowl Ing of P. G. H. Fender, who took 8 wickets for 24 runa.
Surrey trounced the. Warwick bowling Shepherd making. 182 while "Andy" Ducat. hit up 179 (not out).
R. E. S. Wyatt, who opened for Warwick, had acored 159 (not put) when stumps were drawn.
sides appealing to people of small incomes, it should also be a boon to parents of students. When harze sed by demands for funds for an educational trip to Europe, they have now their answer ready dollar for dollar-in, the Budget Plan
· LAWN TENNIS.
AMERICAN MIXED DOUBLES
TOURNAMENT,
KNOW?...
Station. He asked the constable to relax the grip and let him breathe, and it was then that something touched his hand and he found himself bleeding profusely. TO-DAY'S QUESTIONS.
His Worship 'hsked the defen- dant whether he was insinuating that the police deliberately cut his
hand.
Defendant said he was not saying that it was deliberate, Continuing his statement, he said ho had just under a $1 on his him
Police when taken to the Station, but Inspector Rogera told his Worship that the defendant had no money at the time,
Entries for the American Mixed Doubles tournament at the Ladica Re-
His Worship:-Even assuming creation Club, for prizes kindly pre-that your own statement ią correct, Bently by Mrs. R. Hancock, Mrs. Tot what good was it your going into tenham and Mrs. Doylo, close on a shop and trying to buy a watch Play will with $1? Thursday the 14th Inst. commence at 3 o'clock.
Defendant:-I was trying to An exhibition match will be played find the price of the watch. At. 4 o'clock-Lieut. Hale and Mr. Mc- Eachran v. Dr. R. E, Tottenham and Professor F. A. Redmond,
Ile Worship:-It did not occur to you to hand this watch back to the shop before you went away? Defendant: I was exefted at the time.
of
In Kent's first innings, Woolloy (F.E.) hit 128, while in their His Worship-You are convict second innings, Ashdown carrieded for the offence. In view his bat with 100 (not out).
your good character and the ex- C. S. Marriott took seven Sussexcellent record of your Battalion wickels for 52 runs in their first in Hongkong, I am prepared to let innings.
LANCASHIRE LOSE POINTS.
On Top, But Advantage Not Great,
Lancashire held the upper hand practically throughout their game with Glamorgan and Swansca, but had to rest content with points for a lead on the first innings.
Low scoring was a feature of the game, and it would not have nooded a very big Glamorgan effort in the fourth innings to swing things in their favour. The scores were:
Lancashire: 266 and 196. Glamorgans. 194 and 136-(for Rain interfered with the normal
6 wickets),
course of the game.
↓
THREE NOTTS HUNDREDS.
· Leicestershire Outplayed. The Leicester crowd saw Notts compile another huge total, three batsmen reaching the three figure mark A. W. Carr, the Notts Cap tain, made his frat century of the SCRSON.
Leicester were defeated by an innings and 92 runs, the scores
YORKSHIRE ON TOP.
Rain Deprives Tykes of Victory.
Given A little more time, Yorkshire would have won their match against Hampshire at Brad- being: |ford with comparative ease," but they had to rest content with vic- tory on the frst innings.
Yorkshire had no opportunity to bat a accond time, but needed only 89 runs to win after Hampshire's accond innings, the scores being: Hampshire: 204 and 160. Yorkshire: 285.
:
The conspicuous performance of the game occurred in Hants' second innings when Robinson took 7 wickets for 03 runa.
KENT WIN AGAIN..
"Fifty-seven Runs in Low
Scoring Game...
Two Kent centuries were the feature of a low-scoring game against Sussex and Tonbridge, the home side winning by 57 runs, The scores were:
Kent: 297 and 236.' Busses: 143 and 273.
Notts: 487 (for 8 wickets
decd.).
Leicester: 194 and 201. Notts made light of the Lelees- ter attack, A. W. Carr making 150, Whysall 127 and Payton 100 (Not out).
Leicester made a poor response, and followed on in a more or less hopeless position. Router.
TAKE A TAXI
They Are Dependables. and British
·
J
The following general know- ledge paper has been taken from the Daily Expresa,
Anawers, for those who need them, will be found on Page 14 of this fasue.
1
*
In what recent cricket match did the opening partnership realise
268 runs?
10
Who wrote the poem beginning :--- "Lazy laughing languid Jenny, Fond of a kiss and fond of a
quinca"
Department.
Defendant, plending guilty to both charges, stated that tho licensing and surveying was his muster's business, he at the time
being away.
His Worship remarked that it ,was as much the business of the defendant, as hia mastor. He inflicted a fine of $25, with the alternative of three weeks' impri- sonment on the first charge, and $30, with the alternative of one month's imprisonment,
the second.
on
One master and ono mistress of "curge boats pleaded guilty." to mooring their respective craft in What doen oriflamme" meant
such a manner as to obstruct tho inalde Lhe Yaumati Where are the following pictures; fairway
The Descent from the Cross,"
"Typhoon Shelter, and were "each fined $5, with the usual alter- native.
by Rubons; "The Adoration of the Lamb," by Van Eyck; "The Laughing Cavalier" by Frans Hals; "La Gioconda," by Leonar- do da Vincil
5 Who was Lilith!
6 Where does the following quota-
tion come front
"Tis not in mortals to command
BUCGCAR!"
? What does "Che sara sara"
nioan?
8 What English cathedral has a
famous octagonal tower? s What railways use Cambridge
station?
you go with a fine. You are fined $50, or, in default, four weeks, and you will pay $10 to the shop-11 keeper or do a further teh daya.
A GREAT LITERARY
MYSTERY.
CALL FOR 576 PENS AND 2 GALS, OF INK.
The purchase of four gross of pens for Marylebone Workhouse led Mr. G. Elmer, at a meeting of | the Marylebone Guardians, to in-
tity was necessary. quire whether' such a large quan--
Dr. C. A. Fuller said that the nurses did "a terrific amount of writing" in connection with ex- aminations, and that the inmates used them as well.
with them? It seems to me that Mr. Elmer: Do they play darts it is hardly necessary to order 76 pens at once, but if it la I can quite understand that the further item for the purchase of two gal- lons of Ink is essential.
There are times when' three- of-a-kind is a full house.
10
13
What was the Treaty of Dovert What is the origin of the expres sion "Crossing._the_Rubicon"?
Who eat for the figure of Love in the picture, "Dante's Dream," by D. G. Rossetti?
A new edition of the Air Mail Leaflet, giving particulars of the full summer services, has been issued. The air fees for letter air mails have been reduced for cor- respondence to many places, and several new parcel air malls have been opened.
M. Mnx Huber, of Zurich, a former President of the Interna- tional Court of Justice, has been appointed President of the Red
Cross.
GREAT SUMMER
SALE
NOW ON.
BIG SELECTION OF
NEW HATS
AT SELLING-OFF PRICES
From $3.25
JUST UNPACKED.
BATHING SUITS, SHOES AND CAPS
FRENCH MODEL HANDBAGS.
ELITE STYLES
A. P,0. Building.
Phone. 0.2483.