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++++++
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1928.
THE
WORLD SPORT
FANLING GOLF.
QUALIFYING ROUND OF THE "CHAMPIONSHIP.
The following is the draw for the
KWANGTUNG MEET.
HONGKONG CHINESE WIN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.
HOW U. S. CHOOSES
PRESIDENT....
MOTOR SCHOONER COX DELIBERATE SWINDLE
FINED.
DIDN'T KNOW WHERE HE
WAS GOING.... Pleading guilty to a chargo of atempting to leave the waters of the Colony without a proper clear ance, Tsang Yu, coxswain of the
schooner Japanese "motor
PROVED.
·MUI TSAI WHO WENT HOME
AFTER SALE.
"A deliberate swindle" was "tho term applied by Mr. R, E. Lindeo! at the Central Police Court this morning to, the case of a Chinese Po woman who obtained $150 from the wife of a shopkeeper by means of a trick defined in the vernacular as "flying the white pigeon."
It appears that through the inter- mediary of a mui-yan or go-between, the woman sold her 12-year-old daughter to the wife of a grocer at West Point for $150. After a short, spell of service as a mui-tsai, tho girl disappeared, and when naxt seen was back with her mother.
(Continued from Page 7) |
party are, arranged in groups on! the ballot, with the party designa- tion stated after each name. The voter may vote "on bloc" for all 13 of his party group by stamping] an X in a designated square, or he may vote for the 13 individually Yueng Maru, informed Commdr. by stamping an X after each name, J. B. Newill, D.S.O., R.N., sitting But many voters, on account of in- at the Marino Court this morning, difference or carelessness, do not that he did not know whither his vote all the way down the ballot vessel was bound. for the 18 presidential electors of their party group while others "scratch" their ballots and vote Canton, Nov.. 5. Jasper Clark Cup and the qualifying Among the many competitions at for one or more electors of the round of the championship to be played the 11th Kwangtung Provincial opposing party.or parties.
Thus it comes about that one or over the old course at Fanling on Sun-Athletic Meet, tennis attracted the at- day, Novembor 26:
tention of the public of Canton im- more clectors of great Individual 9.25 a.m., A. B. Stewart, K. 8. mensely, both in the Men's Doubles popularity in the minority party Robertson.
and Ladles Singles. Besides Ng may run ahead of their ticket" 9.30 am., A. B. Raworth, O. E. C. Sze-kwong, former Champlon of and thereby receive a total vote Hongkong, who entered to compete in sufficiently high to displace a cor- 9.35 a.m., N. L. Smith, Capt. le Gros, both Men's Singles and Doubles, Ma responding number of electora on 9.40 a.m., Major Beamish, H. U. Chi-huen, Foc Wo-wan and Wong what is otherwise the winning 1.45 a.m., K. L. Dugan, R. H. Hollis Hut-cheung, who are well-known in ticket. This results in splitting ing the Japaneso flag and had dle, his Worship remarked, in aen-
Canton, also entered in both events. the state's electoral vote. In the semi-finals of the Men's Doubles; Ng Ste-kwong and Ho Ka- lau beat Ma Chi-hiten and Ho Chun-man, 9-7, 6-8 and 6-0, Wong Kut-cheung and Wong Chi-keung beat Ini Kwong-teun and Cheng Chi-wing
Marten.
Ireland.
9.50 a.m., Hepburn
C. B. Johnson, R. K.
0.55 am, R. Young, D. J. Gilmore. 10.00 a.m., A. D. Humphreys, J. S. McEachran.
10.05 a.m. J. S. MacLaren, F. A. Redmond.
10.10 a., L. G. S. Dodwell, J. M. Walker,
10.15 am, 1. 1. Lennox, T. L.
Christie,
6-4, 6-3 and 0-2
41
cloction.
The Popular Vote. It is the electoral vote and net the total popular vote of the nation that decides a presidential The winning candidate The final has been fired for the 6th may have, and usually does have day, to be played at the Public Park. plurality and sometimes a Among the well-known players who majority of the popular vote, but entered for the Ladies Singles and ho must have a majority (206) of Ladies' Doubles, wero Miss Lee Tsol the electoral vote to be elected. ying of the Ching Wah Athletic A-But all that a Presidential cand Bociation, who had previously com- date needs to obtain the full elee peted in the Far East Olympiad, Miss E.Ng Chi-he and Miss Wong Wan-yec, toral vote of a State is a plurality, both of the Nuo Sze Academy, and however amall, of the popular vote Miss Lo Ning-wals of the Chun Kwong in the State for ench of his party's
presidential electors. College.
10.20 a.m., G. Murray, F. A. Merry, 10.28 a.m., E. D. Mattows, T. D. E. 10,30 am., L. R. Andrewes, T.
Pendered.
Bennett.
10:96 a.m., A. G. G. MacDonald,
D. Lawrence
G.
10,40 a.m., A. T. Lay, A. Lench. 10.45 am, A. 11. Ferguson, D. Forbes.
10.50 a.m., C. C. Stark, I. W. She
wal.
10,55 a.m., L. Newton, C. C. Black. 11.30 am, H, G. Sheldon, F. J..do Rome.
11.05 a.m., F. S. Harrison, J. W. Franks.
11.10 a.m., W. J. Clerk, Col. Bostock. 11.15 am, R. K. Valentine, A. E. Lisanman.
Murray and Pendered have entered for the Jasper Clark Cup only.
Alterations in starting, times on ac- count of scratchings (If any) will be made on Friday, 23rd November. All competitions will start at the times allotted.
-The order for the afternoon round will be that in which players complete the morning round.
It is requested that scratchings be reported to the Secretary before 23rd November.
+
The Captain's Cup,
In the first nemi-final of the Ladies Singlea Miss Tang Chi-ho and Miss Wong Wan-yeo mot, Miss Tang
A small plurality of the popular yote in a State with a large elec- toral vote may contribute heavily, beat Miss Wong, 2-0, 0-3 and 6-3. if not decisively, to carrying the In the afternoon the other semi-election in the nation at large. final was decided, between Miss Lee Thus a plurality of 100,000 in the! Thol-ying and Miss Lo Ning-wah, popular vote of California would Champion of the 10th Canton give a candidate only 13 electoral! Athletic Meet Miss Lec won easily, votes while a plurality of 1,000 0-2 and 6-4.
popular votes or even of one voto Immediately after her match within New York would give the can- Miss Lo Ning-wah was over, Mias Leo didato New York'a 45 electoral was asked by the officials to play in the final with Miss Tang Chi-ho. Eventually, Miss Tang beat Miss Lee, G-1, and 8-6. Miss Tang Chi-ho is therefore Champion and Miss Les Taoi-ying Runner-up,
Resulis on Fourth Day.
Other results were:
G. E. Ellams qualified for the Cap- tain's Cup at Fanling over the week-on), end with a card of 80-18-08, Other acores were:
M, G. Mills..... 60-1871 J. Smith
R3-11=72
D. J. Gilmaro... 80-11-75 J. W. Franka... 84-0=76 K. S. Robertson, 81-075
C. C. Stark 82-6=70
L. G. S. Dodwell 81- 5-76 W. J. Clerk
88-079 There were forty entries,
Draw for G. M. Young Cup. Bye:-A.P.C. (R. Young).
votes.
Ho further explained, in answer to questiona by His Worship, that owing to pressure of business in Yaumati, he had no time to get a clearance. He was tho coxswain of the boat and was acting under orders, the No. 1 board at the master being on time.
hard-labour.
The allegation investigated by the Court, was that the woman after receiving the nurchasɑ money, ar- This latter statement the police ranged that the girl should return Mr. Lindsell found the charge officer in charge of the case to her at the first opportunity. denied. The boat had no sort of certificate on board, but was fly proved. It was a deliberate swin- Japanese characters painted on tencing the woman to two months' her stern.
His Worship further reprimand- This did not make her Japan- ese, pointed out his Worship, re-ed the grocer's wife for having marking that she could only be bought the girl without making described as Japanese when the proper enquiries, adding that sho possessed a certificate of registry deserved to lose her money.
- WHOSE. SPANNERS? authorities. from the local Consul or other
MAN ARRESTED WITHI MOTOR TOOLS,
not:
Witd the accused persisting in his statement that he did know whither he was bound with his cargo of shell fish, salt fish and cloth, his Worship inflicted a fine of $26, with the alternative of three weeks' hard labour.
CHAN MING-SHU IN HANKOW.
HONOURED BY POLITICAL COUNCIL.
The difficulty which the local police have in tracing the owners of certain lost articles is seldom rulo
appreciated by the general public, with the result that in several cases where people loso small articles they give the police little or no assistanco by falling to report the loss,
It was due to the omission by'n motorist to acquaint the police of the loss of two spanners yester- day that Inspector Fallon, af the Yaumati Police Station, was given a deal of work in trying to locate Hankow, Nov. 5.
the owner of two tools which. General Chan Ming-shu, the well-were found found, in possession Chinese in Reclamation known Cantonese General, arrived of here from Peking two days ago, and Street yesterday morning. on Sunday evening the Hankow- Wuchang Political Council gave a dinner party in his honour.
It is understood that General Chan Is to return to Nanking this
The man admitted to the Chinese detective who effected the arrest that he had picked up the span- ners, which bear the name of Fair- mount, Cleveland, near a motor car which had been left unattended in Middle Rand yesterday morning. Notwithstanding the enquiries mado which it then had, to Cleveland, 88 electoral votes, and Taft's three by the police, the owner of the tools
has not yet been found. thus making him vletor over and one-half million popular votes,|
The caso was mentioned before Blaine. In the following preal accounted for but two States, with Mr. W. Schofield, at the Kowloon
only eight electoral votes.
Henco the effort put forth in a man was charged with having the Magistracy this morning, when the
The outstanding historical illus- tration of what it means for a candidato to carry a big State in a close election dates back to 1884, when fewer than 600 popular evening on the gunboat Kong Tai. voles swung the State of New York with the 30 electoral voteal
→
Relay Lace, 1,600 Metres for Men (Phal)-1st. Ko Wei-cham (Ling Nam University, Canton). Zud Tam Ah (Orphans' Convent, Canton) 3rd, dential election of 1888 Benjamin Cheung Keo (Pui Ching College, Can- Harrison won over Cleveland by
200 Meires for Men (Final). an electoral vote of 233 to 168. presidential campaign to carry two spanners in his ressession, the Leung Siu-cheung (Ling Nam Univer. although Cleveland had 100,000 doubtful States, especially those said spanners being reasonably sus sily, Canton). 2nd Lee Chun-ping more popular votes than Harrison whose large electoral vote will pected of having been stolen or un-
materially contribute to running lawfully obtained, (Pui Ching College, Canton), 3rd in the nation at large.
Inspector Fallon informed his Wong Put-hang (Orphans' Convent,
A more recent illustration of the up the candidate's total to the
Nevertheless, the Worship of the difficulty he had had Canion).
difference between the "electoral requisite 206. Flat Race, 1,500 Moires for Men vote" and the "popular vote" is electoral vote of any state in the in trying to locate the owner and (Final), 1st Fung Kwok-wali (China. found in the election of 1912. In Union, regardless of its size, may asked for a short remand, remark Athletic, I.K.) time 4.50 mina, 2nd that year Wilson's six million prove to be the deciding factor in ing that if due publicity were given Cheung Wel-ko (Aviation College), popular votes were so distributed the election when the votes are to the case, the owner might asslot 3rd Leung Ying-luen (China Athletic, an to win for him the 435 electoral counted as was the case in the the police by coming forward and
·H.K.).
votes of 40 States, while Roose- presidential election of 1016 when claiming the articles. Ping Pong-Ng Tal-ping won this | velt's four million votes, bringing California's thirteen votes turned The case was accordingly put over competition. Mr. Ng was an old boy pluralities in six States, won but the scale in favour of Wilson." for two days.
of the Wah Yan College and was
K.known as one of the best players in
Dodwell and Co. (1. G. S. Dodwell v. Chartered Bank (T, L. Christie).
B. and S. (H. U. Ireland) v. H, Bank. (E, P. Streatfield).
Bye:-. M. and Co. (B, D, Beith).
F.
The manager of each team is shown in brackela. To be played under handicap, az on the date of playing Teams may be changed from day to day. To be played over 18 holes match play, singles and fourballs, cach match counting one point, and each match to be played out dif ference of handicaps in singles, (bisques) in fourballs.
If a match goes beyond the 18th green, in the singles atrokes will be taken as in the first round, in the four balls differenco of handicap (after the 18th hole) will be taken in strokes.
lat round on or before January 6, 1929, 2nd round on or before January 27, 1929, final on or before January 17, 1020.
Hongkong.
Football-The Chung Shan Unl vormity were to play South China A. (H.K.) but the former failed to appear and the latter had a walk- over and ranked 3rd. In this competi
tion.
Baseball-South China A‚A. (H.K.)
became Champions in this competition.
Tennis.-Men's Double (Final) · Ng
Sze-kwong and Ho Ka-lau became Champions.Nam Chung Pao
FRIENDLY CRICKET.
Ý.M.C.A. BEATEN BY THE K.B.S.F.P.A.
F
YACHT CLUB OPENING Park on Sunday by six wickets, The
CRUISE.
CANTON UNABLE TO COMPETE.
On Monday morning news was received from the Secretary of the Canton Rowing Club that, owing to sickness and other causes, it is impossible to send down the four |and two pairs to row against the
Yacht Club on Saturday next.
This is very disappointing to both sides, after training had pro- gressed so far, but Canton's dif- aculties in putting up crews from their small community are readily understood, and it is hoped that the races may be brought off next month.
In the meantime,, Saturday's rowing programme has had to be rapidly re-organised, and will now be na under:
Event 1. 3 p.m.-Hornell Cup- Hong Fours.
Event 2. 3.30 p.m.--Club Junior Pairs.
Event 3. 4 p.m.-Club Senior Pairs.
Event 4.5 p.m.-A race over one mile between R., Schmidt's Four and a Club Four.
Kowloon British School Former Pupils Association defeated" the Y..C.A. 'in n cricket match at King's
Y.M.CA. batted first and were all disposed of for 85, Smith, Raven, Clemo and Hampton reaching double figures. J. Hirst was the most suc cossful bowler, with seven wickets for
85 runs!
The K.B.B.F.P.A. soon knocked off the runs required, losing only four wickets in doing so. Angus hit up 35 and Whitloy made 28 noticut.
THE M.C.C. TOUR.
RAIN INTERFERES WITH VICTORIA MATCH.
Melbourne, Nov. L. The match between the M.C.C. and Victoria was abandoned as a draw, There was no play to-day owing to rain-Reuter.
[Victoria made 164 in the first In- nings, the M.C.O. replying with 480. Going in again Victoria scored 185 without lose.]
Mr. C. de S. Robertson, for many years on the management staff of tha Hongkong Hotel and recently of the catering department of Meagra, Lane, Crawford Ltd., ro signed his position to join the executive staff of the Runnymeda Hotel: at Penang. Mr. and Mrs. can-Robertson sailed for Penang on
the Hakušan Maru.
on
The dinner, which it was intend ed to hold at the Yacht Club Saturday evening, has been celled.
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