NEW K.C.C. TWO LEFT IN NATIONAL
PAVILION
FINE STRUCTURE] DESCRIBED
CLUB'S. PROUD HISTORY
FRESH LANDMARK
MAGNIFICENT and impor- ing in its artistic facade, grass terraces and splendid in- terior appointments, the new Kowloon Cricket Club pavilion, which is being officially opened to-morrow, stands as a monu- ment to the progressive policy of the mainland's leading club a policy which illuminates every page of its history, Members can rightly feel proud of such a pavilion, for not only is it the finest in the Colony, but it offers facilities for recreations and social ac- tivities such as have never be- fore been enjoyed by the club.
extremely An interesting and well produced brochure describ ing the club house and the history of the club has been circulated by the Committee, and the following extracts give a clear idea as to the new the magnificence of building.
IMPOSING APPROACH.
The New Club-house is situated at of the Cricket the N. W. corner Ground having entrance from Cox's
to allow of Road and so placed
carriage drive and formal garden or forecourt between the building and the rond. A car park will also be
provided,
This area, when properly completed and lald out, is capable of being formed into a very imposing ap prouch to the Club.
shaped;
In plan the building is the heel of the L is however cut off main by the walling forming the entrance facade 98 ft. long, at the back of which are the administrative offices, the Entrance Hall. Social on the Rooms and the Social Hall main floor. Above is the Orchestra recess flanked on either side by open verandahs terminated by turreta con- taining small spare rooms.
As regards the architecture le building may be said to be of modern style with a classic renaissance motif.
THE STRUCTURE.
nt
The structure, although mainly of one storey, has two basements under the main floor situated the
Aloor extremity of either wing, the level being six inches or so above the level of the cricket ground. There is
also a gallery along one side and one end of the Social itall, which
be-
Bides acting the usual part of such a feature serves as a means of access to the open verandah flanking either side of the Social Hall, the Scoring rooms in the Box and the amall
towers.
The materials Bacd in the con struction aro, for the walls brick in lime and cement mortar with rain- forced concrete columns
LEAGUE RACE
Starr Holds Brooklyn to Two Hits
New York, Sept. 16. Brooklyn have definitely sur- rendered any remote hope of the National League pennant, going down to defeat before the Car- dinals to-day. They were blank- ed out, Starr allowing only two aufe hits. Collins hit a homor for the Cards,
Pittsburgh and Chicago who re- main to contest what struggle may be, both won, though the Cubs took eleven innings to squeeze home 8-7 against the Glants. Ott and Geng- ish hit for the circuit for the Giants and Cuyler and Hartnett for the Cubs. Klein hit a home run to placa Cincin- for the Phillies natti permanently in the cellar.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1932.
It is reported that M. Poincare is Kamm and Cissell (Cleveland); returning to French politics. He will white (Detroit) and Manushack glaction to the Senate next (Washington) kit some home runs in the American League, in which all three leaders were defeated.
Results:-
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
모 9
Buxton ...... Pittsburgh
Brooklyn St. Louis
Now York Chicago Philadelphia Cincinnati
month.
U. S. AMATEUR GOLF.
OUIMET FAVOURITE
THE SEMI-FINAL STAGE
12
10
# 1
17
10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago
13
Now York
12
Cleveland
12
0
!
14
1
2
3
8
+2
H
strong
Boston
Detroit
Washington
St. Louis
Philadelphia
2
League standings follows:
- Pittsburgh
Brooklyn Philadelphia
Boston
**182928
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chiengo
85
.Gon
70
568
77
527
514
,500
New York
fit
461
St. Louis
36
Cincinnati
58
.458 306
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York....
101
14 GOT
Philadelphia
ян
50 611.
85
ER
.695
82 G1 .573
Washington Cleveland Detroit
St. Louis Chicago Boston
60 71 .193 GO #2 422 45 56 318 .285 41
10%
-Router,
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
A.O.F.C. QUOTATIONS FOR YESTEDAY
G7.94
31.28
30.12
CANADIAN BREAKS COURSE RECORD
FREE HAND FOR THE IRA.
FREE STATE'S TRADE
DECLINE
RADIO BROADCAST
EUROPEAN LECTURE FROM
THE STUDIO.
The half-year's trade returns of the Irish Free State to the end of June include four months of rulo by the Fianna Fail Government. The statistics for the period arose metrow, (945 K.0.4).
One fact niono not encouraging.
la outstanding-the ndversc balance on the year's trading to that date has risen to £15,137,000. A year previously it was £11,674,- 000,
Imports for the half year are down by over £700,060, and ex- ports by nearly £2,500,000. Trade with countries other than Great Britain and Northern Ireland in June Inst represented 23.28 per cent. of all Imports and 2.5 per cent. of all exports and in the six months January to June 19.7 per cent. of all imports and 3.1 per cent, of all exports.
The total trade of the Fred State (including re-exports) for the aix months January to June amounted to £39,000,000 this year, in 1981, as against £12,200,000 excess of imports for the period being £9,700,000 as against $7,- 000,000 in 1981.
the
The £2,000,000 Fund After a two-days' dobate, Dail gave its sanction to the raise- ing of a fund of £2,000,000, which is to be the war chest for carry- ing on the economic fight with England.
Mr. de Valera denied that the Government had any secret agree- ment with the Irish Republican Army. He also denied that there had been any importation of arms. but when asked if the Government were prepared to take up arms and prevent drilling he said that pro- vided there was no attempt to bring arms or to display arms there the would be no attempt to provent American Amateur Golf.cham-drilling. The Government would pionship, his three most fancied not go out after the arms already rivals being eliminated to-tay in the quarter-finals.
Baltimore, Sept. 15.
now Francis Quimel is
favourite for
Only one foreigner remains in the the contest, Somerville, Canadian amateur, who displayed brilliant form to-day, breaking the course record in beating Blaney.
in the hands of individuals, "be- cause it is not in the public in- terest that this should be done." It would be stupid of the Govern- ment to try to get these arms.
AQUATIC SPORTS.
V.B.C. YESTERDAY.
In the second round, Yates, the conqueror of Eric Meltavie, was eliminated by the
American R.A. FINALS DECIDED AT THE Walker Cup player, McCarthy, who was himself ousted in the quarter- finuls. McCarthy beat Yates by two and one and lost by one up.
Somerville, playing Blaney, did 68 the first eighteen holes in strokes, two under par,
QUARTER-FINALS.
The results of the quarter- finals, which were played over thirty-six holes, follow:
Somerville
Ken-
||
Broadcast by Z.D.W. on a wavelength of
5-7 p.m. Chiness programme.
7-19.30 p.m. European programme. 7 p.m. Stock Quotations, etc. 7.3-0 p.m.
A programs
7.3-7.40 p.m.
Library,
of records from Z.D.W..
Concerto No. 1 in B Flat Minor for Tlano.
Dg, 23) and Orchester Technikon and The Halie played by Bolemon
8 p.m. (Local Time and Weather Orchestra conducted by Sir Hamilton Harty. Report).
7.40-8.15 p.m. A Concert.
Halo-Freaquita Serenade (Lohar- Vitin
Kreisler). viola Solo-Kyetaler Berenado (Lehar) vocat Dust The Thought Never Entered my
Felts Kreller.
head (Novello).
Vecel Dost-Moon Enchanted (Bealey)
Winnie Melville and Derek Oldham Plano Bolo-Pantallo-impromptu (Chopla), Plane Balo-Caprice (Gluck-Saint-Saens) SongThe Three Ravens (arr. Kennedy Boott) Bong-The Honinien (Harela)
Harold Bauer,
Jolin Goss and the Cathedral Male Voice Quarlet. Violin Solo-Indian Lament (Deorak-Krelator} Violin Sola-lavenie Dance No. 3 (Dvorak-
Krelaler)
Fritz Krailer
Cliprus() Where the Bee Bucks (Blankes peare and Arne) (b) Como Let Us Join the Roundelay (Wm. Beale}
Lover and Ha Los Chorus It Wa
18hakespeare and Arbej The B. C. Wireless Slager. 8.1-8.40 p.m. case Notectie Sulie (Tashaikowsky)
The B.B.C. Wireless Symphony Orchestra conducted by Percy Pit 8.40-9 pim Vocal Gem. The Merry Widow (Lchur). The Walts Dream (Strew) Light Opera Company. The Mikado-(Gilbert and Sullivan)
Columbia Lilit Oper Company. 9.9.30 p.m. From the Studio. A talk by The Rev. E. L. Allen "pes Linguse" or The Explanation Boms Common Mistakes.
9.30-10.15 p.m. From the Studio.
Anne Handerson recita by Miss (Violint) and A Florenco Paten (lanlat).
A
'tanoforte Sulo-Produce
Violin Solo--Ballade. Op. 38 (Vieux-
6. Tianoforte
Bolo(a)
Liebestraume
2.
1, Pianoforte Solo-Invitation Is Valac.
Op. 65 C. M. von Weber), Violin Solo-Romance, Op. 20 (8vand-
son).
3.
(Raindrop),
Op. 2 (Chopin).
temps),
(Lfort),
4.
Violin Solo()
(from String
Quarletto)
kowsky-Kremler).
7. Plantorte
Bolo-Automne,
(Chaminade).
10.15-10.30 p.m.
b) Caprele, Op. 24 (Sibellum)
Andante Cantabile
(Tachi
(D) Charson Bretonne (Chaminade).
Op.
JG
A programme of records from Z.B.Wa Library.
Lyric Buite (Grieg, Op, 64)
played by The Royal Alber Fall Orchestra conducted by Sir Landon Ronald.
10.30 p.m. (approx:) Rugby Mid-
Press Nowe
10.35 p.m. Close Down.
MY
The finals of the Royal Artillery day aquatic sports were decided at the V.R.C. bath yesterday afternoon, before a large attendance of specta- Lurs. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, Mrs. Dunstable, wife of Lt. Col. K. Dunstable, D.9.0., R.A., distri- buted the prizes.
The full results were as follow: 25 Yards Dush.-1, Gr. Olver; 2, Dr. Williams; 3, L/Br. Delmer.
Unit Relay Race.-1, 12th, Bat- tery; 2. 20th Battery; 3, 24th Bat- tery.
Novices Race.-1, Gr. Connor; 2, Gr. Trevett; 3, Gr. Ward.
100 Yards Free Style (open to Inda Singh: 2, II.K.S.B.I.A.).—),
Jaswan Singh. All Dita; Championship.1, Gr.
Yords
Olver, 2, Gr.
3, Gr. Hyde.
FOR Impionship (W.O.'s)
150 Yards
Me-and N.C.O.'s).-1, Br. Front; 2, Br.
Dolman; 3. Br. Harris.
(Canada) bent Blandy (Massachusetts) 6 and 5.
Guilford
Chick (Mass.) beat Evans (Chicago) 5 and 4. New York, Sept. 15. F. Quimel beat Fischer
Sept. 14. Sept. 15. Įtucky), by one hole. to support
85.88 the roofs over the Social Hull, an- 30 Industrials
29.71 20 Rails
Goodman (Nebraska) beat nexes and verandah. The gallery in
28.80
Carthy by one hole-Reuter. Social Hall in of reinforced 20 Utilities the
Co.
report: Messrs. E. A. Pierce & concreto.
market indicates a continuance Internal wall surfaces are faished-The in ordinary plain plaster except in of rather narrow trading range. the Central Hall (where the walls are other words, there seems to be fair finished in panelice plasterwork) and to good support just underneath and, the lower portion of the Bar Room at the same time, no disposition to which is panelled in tenk to a height follow through aggressively on small
Business railies.
done: 3,100,000 shares,
etc.
of 7 ft.
In
All colourwash is of local materials,
In
Sept. 14. Sept. 15. order to minimise the cost of Air Redaction .... $63
and cleaning, ornamentai
Allied Cheraien & upkeep
73 work and mouldings, internally and
Dye externally, have been employed spar American Can....
50% American Telegraph ingly.
& Telephone.... 108%
Tobacco American
Anaconda Copper
A gallery, varying from 8 ft. to 4 from the renched ft. in width Entrance Hall on the main floor by a short stair, traverses one side and one end of the Social Hall.
TURFED TERRACES.
Space 18 ft, by 15 ft. is provided over the at gallery level and Entrance Hall and Lobby for a Dance Orchetara.
Doors from the gallery lead out to the open verandahs or flat roofs) provide pleasant which should accommodation for members to watch games or enjoy the open air. (The supports for this verandah have been designed with sufficient strength to support a roof over the verandah)..
A Scoring Box 13 ft. by 12 ft. is in the centre of the verandah placed facing the Cricket Ground,
the gable on the main roof above the Scoring Box is provided a space,
In
for a
clock.
Between the Social Hall verandah and the Cricket Ground and in the reentrant angle formed by the wings of the building is a turfed terrace 20 ft. wide and 10 ft. long, formed at a level half may between cricket ground and Club-house floor level.
LOCAL PROBATES
FOUNTAIN PEN THEFT
PICKPOCKET SENT TO GAOL Sentence of two months' hard labour was imposed by Mr. Wynne- Jones, at the Central Police Court this morning, on a coolie who was
100 Yards Open
to Servicco-1, Private Jamieson (A. and S. H.); Private Campbell (S.W.B.).
Oficer's' Race.-1, Capt. A. H. Musson; 2, Capt. F. W. Webb; 8, Lt. Birt.
50 Yrds Dash-1, Gr. Williams; 2, Gr. Olver; 3, Gr. Salmer.
Girls Race-1, Marjorie Williams;
KZRM PROGRAMME.
To-day's broadcast from the Manila station: 6.00 p.m.Studio Music.
4.99 D.Request Plano
Johany Karria.
Selections
by
6.10 p.m.-Spanish Informational Period, 6.89 pm English Informational Periad. 7.00 .Dlaner Music-Bay View Hotel
Orchestra
7.30 p.m.-Spanish Programme 6.00 p.m.-General Electrio
Artlat-
Co.
Programinicour General Electrio Orchestra Guest
Life Insurance 3.30 p.m.-Filipin
Programme-lly equita.
Dialect Programma p.m. Stulo
Stocans Prosentation-lekandia En- tertainers directed by J. 8. Agbulos, 9.16 p.m.-Lyric Music Ileuse Orchestra
Dance Music. 10.30 p.m.-Clove down.
$.45
OBITUARY
DEATH OF WORLD-FAMOUS GYNAECOLOGIST
London, Sept. 15. One of the world's leading gyraecologists, Sir Henry Simson, is dead in London. Sir Henry
2, Derino Williams;, Miss Fleet-attended the birth of Princess
wood.
Elizabeth and Princess Margaret. Boys' Race.-1, D. Burna; 2, Rox He married an actress, Miss Burns; 3, H. Clak.
Officers' and N.C.O. Relay Race. Lena Ashwell, and closely asso- ciated himself with theatrical pro- Officers. Battery Relay Race-1, 12th Bat-ductions-Router's Special.
Sir Hehry John Forbes Simson,
1,
2, 20th Battery.
charged with larceny from the tery.R.A. Relay Race.-1, 5th the eminent British Burgeon, was.
person of an unknown Chinese of
2, 4th Battery.
born at Bareilly, India, in 1872.
Batters, Gr. Hyde; 2, Gr. Olver: His father was a member of the
Defendant was seen to pick 3, Gr. Gardner. the pocket of a Chinese
Bengal Civil Service, Sir Henry
Breast, Back and Free Style Race. Simson was, however, sent home to
the Intter was about to bourd a1. Gr. Selley; 2, L/Br. Harris; 3. Edinburgh for education and took
74%.. $2
110%
Mining
25
10%
70%
Auburn
494
12% G2
a fountain pen.
Borden
28
20%
Canudian Pacific
104
10%
Consolidated Gas of
67%
421
43%
37%
49% 53
16%
175%
264
284
14h
16፥8
2214
10%
60
Now York Drugs. Ing. Du Pont de Nemours 34% Eastman Kodak General Electric General Foods International Inr
General Motors
WAY
bus outside the Star Ferry Pier, Gr. Hyde. Connaught Road.
A district
watchman, who had shadowed the
defendant, went after him
capital, he and ACROSS EUROPE BY Scottish
when he brought him back to the stolen where the pen was complainant had gone, having ap-. parently boarded the bus with- out realising that he had been robbed.
BOAT
AN UNDERGRADUATE
VENTURE.
The defendant claimed that 326 the pen was his, and, in reply to
Pavia, Aug. 3. his Worship, said he could write.
Five undergraduates. of this 2831
When handed a sheet of paper
ancient university have started in and the pen, the defendant on- 17%
quired, whether his Worship de-a rowing boat to visit their fellow sired that he write in English or undergraduates at Oxford. They expect to bo several weeks on the Chinese,
way and to cover a considerable
1814 vester
Tonal Tol. & International.
Tel.
10 & Myern
584 Loew's Inc.
32 Pacific Gas & Elec-
tric Pennsylvania Rail- Radio
8% Corporation Sears Roebuck Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey Socony Vacuum Corp, 10 Union Carbido &
Carbon Union Pacific ..... United States Steel Westinghouse E. &
M.
His Worship: Both, If you part 104
1716 84
18
31%
2014
314
Jiko.
24 08% 3945 414
204 30.
25 736
Router.
his
the M.B. and C.M. degrees at the university. After holding posts in some of the chief hospitals of the travelled abroad for about a year to gain wider
experience, making longest stay in Egypt. He then started practice - in London. Specialising in obstetrics, he was appointed surgeon to the Hospital for Women and the West London' also mado Hospital Arid was examiner in obstetrics to the Con- joint Board, London, and the University of Leeds. In 1908 he married.
YOU ARE INVITED
*
to inspect our now premises at 9, Queen's Road Central,
Battery Path. They are spacious and comfortable, affording every facility. for the selection of goods under ideal conditions and the atmosphere that men like.
NEW AUTUMN GOODS have just been unpacked in all departments. You should not miss seeing the NEW TIE selection, we have never shown a finer range.
WM. POWELL, LTD.
THE GENTLEMEN'S HOUSE.
9, Queen's Road Contral. (Corner of Ice House Street).
Why do you suffer?
Remember:
GARDAN
prevents and stops pain. It acts quickly and surely and helps to win many happy hours from life.
(BAYER)
(BAYER)
Obtainable at all Chemists..
L 10168 EFS of 0,3g (7)FACH.
GARDAN
GUFIAN
If it's BAYER it is good!
PENINSULA
EXHIBITION
HOTEL
DANCING CLASSICAL
ACROBATIC
Miss Tania Svetlanova FARCIAL
&
Mr. Alex Salnikoff
In the ROOF GARDEN- NIGHTLY
EVERY
WEEK --
DAY
Between 9 p.m. and midnight During the Dinnor Dance.
TWO ACCOMPLISHED RUSSIAN EXPONENTS IN THE UNIQUE
ART OF
The
FANCY
DANCING
Hongkong & Shanghal Hotels, Ltd.
The Bedside Manner. Sir Henry Bitnson's professional of the Continent before manner was particularly happy and even his colleagues waro sometimes reaching Calais.
Their Intention is to go by Sesto surprised at the ease and rapidity The defendant replied that he Calende to Locarno and Flualen, with which he gained the confid
but could not writo English, would write his name in Chinese, thence to Zurich, Basle, Strasburgence of patients. A tall, slim, clean- Mannheim, Metz, Coblenz and shaven man of distinguished ap next pearance and with smiling ayes, ho His Worship then requested Moune to Nieuport. Their
Ostend, seemed to dissipate dread by his * Misaing.
that the defendant write his do-goal will be Antwerp, fence that he had been walking Dunkirk to Calais. Here they more approach. He was probably
Going at once in his "ordinary kit", was responsible for the composition residue of the estate following the along the pavement and had embark on a channel steamor for the only eminent doctor who had
he ascended the pulpit and deliver of the bulletin announcing the payment of annuities to sorvants. just taken the pen out of his own Dover. They put out to sea, preached in a London church, One hugging the coast to Margate and afternoon he found awaiting him a
ed an eloquent address, concluding happy event is not known, but it Probate has also been granted in pocket when arrested.
Sheerness. Then to London, Read-letter from "Dick" Shoppard, the. famous vicar. of St. Martin's-In-
with an appeal for London's hos-contained a homely Scottish phraba In respect of the local estate of the local estate of the late Mr. The defendant replied that he ing and Windsor.
present appropriate to the Ducher Mrs. Seline Alethea Robilliard, Alfred Bryer, Tonbridge, Kent, could give that evidence verbally, The names of these venturesome the Fields, Inviting him to addresspitals. widow, of 42, Greencroft Gardens, England. The estate has been but could not write it.
young men are: Aldo Gandellini, the congregation. "Come in your When in Aug. 1980, the Duchess nationality which he might South Hampstead, London, valued valued at $74,900 and the bone-
In rejecting the defendant's Giuseppe Moriel, Domenica Caval-ordinary kit," the letter ran, and of York gave birth to her second have written. It delighted eritys 819800,3 probate has been Aclaries included the Anglican
PARAM LEAK DALAMANncil kafa Tuk kry hi Aworship, prived sentence leré olovgini Crovalo, and longo don't let the fact that you are in daughter Simson; wait horgolf, one by announcing tank (29aftaf
TWO GRANTS MADE
BY COURT