1923-05-07 — Page 8

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WEDDINGS.

HOLROYD--SINDLES.

A pretty wedding took place in the Union Church at Tientsin when Miss Ethel Sindles and Mr. Frank Holroyd were united in marriage. The bride was given away by Mr. Greenland. The bridesmaids were Miss Winnie Enright and Miss Florence Mackenzie. Miss Elaine Grant acted as the flower girl. Mr. Hedley Taylor supported Mr. Holroyd as best man and Messrs. Frank Turner and C. P. Grant were ushers.

BUSEY THOMPSON.

The Rev. Norah Mellor Thomp- son, one of the first women to be ordained in England, became the bride of the Rev. Charles Edward Bushy at an interesting wedding ceremony at the Union Church, Shanghai. The bride and groom, as well as the Rev. A. P. Lans- downe, the officiating clergyman, and the best man, the Rev. A. Bunce, are all graduates of New College, London.

The bride was given away by Dr. Davenport and was attended by Miss Hammer as maid of honour.

MANLEY-MADAR.

The wedding of Miss Frances Blanche Madar, daughter of Mr. Omar A. Madlar, to Mr. William Thomas Manley, son of the late Mr. John T. Manley, was celebrat- ed at Holy Trinity Cathedral at Shanghai on April 28, the Very Rev. Dean Symons officiating. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a charming gown of white satin charmense, draped with French lace, with a girdle of orange blossunis, caught up at the two sides with pearl buckles. She was attended by her cister, Miss May Madar, as maid of honour, while two other sisters, the Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Madar, acted as bridesmaid and flower girl respectively, wearing apricot geor gette, embroidered with beads, with hats to match. The little two- year old nephew of the bride, Eric Berthet, served as page. The bride's mother wore royal blue satin, with hat to match.

The groom, who is a popular sportsmen, well known in tennis, cricket, and football circles, was accompanied by Mr. J. Pettersson as best man and Messrs J. Veirand R. E. Manley were the ushers.

FATAL ASSAULT.

ALLEGED "BLACKLEG"

DIES.

in a

An alleged "blackleg" recent strike of tailors at Messrs. J. T. Shaw's was fatally assaulted yesterday morning. The deceased was a tailor, nained Yuen Kit, who, it is said, had a standing feud with some other tailors owing to his returning, with others, to work be- fore the strike had been settled. About a fortnight ago, deceased was complainant in an intimidation case at the Magistracy when a tailor employed at Messrs. Hawthorne" and Pearson's was charged, but both were bound over. A brother of the deceased is also reported to have applied to the Secretarist for Chinese Affairs for protection at one time.

Yuen Kit left his house, No. 2, Wai Sang Lane, at about 10 am. yesterday and before he had gone far he was struck. His cries for help attracted his brother, who is reported to have seen three or four men hurrying away. One of them was said to be carrying an iron hammer. The brother pursued the men but without success. Deceased

was assisted home and then taken to the police station to makecent Tabort. He died only after admission to hospital.

THE CHINA MANA

SECOND GYMKHANA, Gymkhana Stakes Value SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL

PETROL KING WINS CHIEF EVENT.

[By Argus.]

The second gymkhana meeting of the Hongkong Jockey Club was. held in fine weather at Happy Valley on Saturday. Although the attendance was comparatively small, there was plenty of money available, judging from the prizes paid out on the Cash Sweeps. H.E the Governor, Sir Reginal Stubbs, K.C.M.G. and party arrived just before the race for the Gymkhana Stakes and remained till the end. Throughout the afternoon, the band of the King's regiment played a fine selection of pieces, marching up and down the course in front of the enclosures during the intervals between some of the races.

With the exception of the first race, there were no close finishes. In this event, the starter let the field away, when The Discard (Mr. Matcham) was standing "across the course," some five lengths behind the field. Despite this handicap, Mr. Matcham caught the field at the 3 furlong post. A1 one time The Discard got his nose in front, but was finally beaten by a head. In the Polo Scurry, there was some delay at the post. With all due deference, I would suggest that the starter use the expression come back" instead of the word No, when he does not intend to drop his flag. No is too often mistaken for GO. The expression. come back" is in use on most courses and avoids misunderstand- ing

Mr. Zellensky was the most successful rider; he had a mount in each race and scored 3 wins, I second, third and was twice un-

placed. Mr. Pos on Petrol King,

of which he is part owner, scored a

$500 Distance One Mile. For all China Ponics." Catch weights at 10 st. 6lb. Winners of an open race or open Griffin race Value $600 or over or Pontes that have won the aggregate prize in the Gymkhana Stakes in any season 5lb. extra Non-winning Subscription Griffins of both classes allowed slb. Other con-

*

2

SOUTH CHINA DEFEAT

KOWLOON,

קט

LAWN BOWLS.

{TAIKOO CLUB'S NEW GREEN

· OPENED,

In the final practice game before The formal opening of the new the Olympiad, South China de bowling green at the Taikoo Re- feated the Kowloon soccer team by treation Club took place on Satur goals to nil on Saturday. The day afteroon, Mr. G.. T. Edkins Kowloon team were without Scully, (principal of Messrs. Butterfield &* ditions as in former years. A. Duncan and Morrison, whose Swire) performing the ceremony. Potts and Croucher's Petrol

places were taken by Spary, G. There was a large attendance, In- King, 146lbs....

(Mr. Potts) Dungon and Guest.

cluding the Hon Mr. A. G. Stephen Sir Paul's Orient Dahlia,

There was a le crowd on the (Chairman of the Lawn Bowls 151lbs...

(Mr. Soares)

Hongkong Club ground to witness Association), Messrs. A. O. Lang. Mr. John Peel's Yellow River,

the game and the Chinese present W. Nicholson, J. Reid, W. Russell, 146rbs.

(Mr. Zellensky) 3

were clated at the defeat of the D. Templeton and representatives Also ran: Oak Leaf, Royal Shield champions. In the first half, of the Craigengower Cricket, Civil Crusader,

Oakleaf went away with a com-Kowloon had decidedly the best of Service, Kowloon Bowling Green, manding lead, which he maintained it, but weakness in front of goal Kowloon Recreation and the Police to the foot of the hill, where the prevented any scoring. The in- Recreation Clubs. field closed up. At the turn out terval arrived with no score.

Soon after the resumption, Wong of the hack straight, Orient Dahlia Pak-chong scored for South China took the lead and maintained The Chinese kept until the distance post. At this stage Petrol King came with a "wet sail' to win handily, by 2 lengths; half that distance separated the second and third. -

Time: 31; 1.03 4/5; 1.35 4/5 2.08 2/5.

Parimutuel to win: $28.10; Places $18.80; $6.80.

Cash Sweep: No. 520 $4,642.40; No. 598 $1,326.40; No. 234 $663-20

Starters ($50 each): Nos. 387,582. 4Polo Scurry-Distance about 500 yards, round a post and in Catch weights 1600 Jockeys who have won a race other than a race confined to Polo Ponies to carry 7th extra. 1st Prize: $100, 2nd. $50. 3rd. $30. Mr. C. C. Boyd's Devenport,

167lbs.

(Owner) I Mr. J. Bartholomew's Winter-

light, 160lbs.

(Owner) 2 Mr. J. Bartholomew's Sleepy,

£60ìbs.

(Mr. Potts) 3

...

Also ran: Surprise, Kileen, Ex- change, Springer, Pickpocket, Whistling Rufus, The Dublin, Bulldog Drummond, Rice Bird

popular victory in the Gymkhana Stakes. The time of 2.08 2/5, con

After some delay, the starter got sidering the state of the going, is highly creditable. Those, who in-all but one pony away to a level vested $5 each way on the tips despatch. Springer (Capt. Spinks) printed in Saturday's China Mail, was first round the post, but there he stopped dead, with his head over cleared $27.70.

In the members enclosure there the railings until the three placed was again general complaint about ponies tad passed him. He came the delay in paying out winners on with a rush at the finish and was the pari-mutuel. Another griev-close up fourth. An easy win for ance was that the Chinese tellers Devenport,

amounts over one dollar, and refus.

Pari-mutuel

The need of providing, more quarters for the Company's staff has necessitated the former garden the of the Taikoo Recreation Club be- pressure and before the close ing used as a bowling green. The of the game, their efforts new ground is laid out immediate- were rewarded, Lai- Wai-ly outside the Club house and over- tong adding a second point. The looks the main road. In the autuma, Kowloon team appeared to tirea pavilion is to be erected for during the latter part of the game, spectators. whereas their opponents, who' are The Chairman of the Taikoo; in hard training, remained com-Recreation Club, Mr. A. Hamilton, after explaining the necessity for paratively fresh to the end.

The teams were: South China-changing the position of the green Loh Hin-chong; Lai Yuk-tai, Lan said: Before asking you to open Kau; Leung Yuk-tong, Wong Sui- this new green, Mr. Edkins, I would wa, Leung Tai-fong; Pang Kam-like to thank you and our Vice- wing, Kwok Po-kan, Wong Pak- President, who have been instru chong, Lai Wai-tong, Chanmental in getting this new recrea Kwong-iu. "

tion ground, which, I assure you, we Kowloon-Woodman; Wheeler, appreciate very much. I should Knight; Guest, McKelvic, Pasco; also like to say how much we ap Clemo, Hall, Spary, Duncan (G),preciate the work of those whose Mason.

task it has been to superintend generally the work; which has been very extensive.

Referee: Mr. Smith.

PASSENGERS,

ARRIVALS,

L

Per E. & A. 8.8. "Eastern" on May

Messin 6. C. Barrett, K. L. Estrett,

M. Murray, J. Manfeld, L. G. Johnson,

*

MR. EDKINS ADDRESS. Mr. Edkins in reply said: Mr. Hamilton has covered the ground fully AS to the green, but I would like to add a few

remarks. The old recreation ground 3. Cakley. D. H. Scott, Benwell was opened in 1902 as a cycle track Charlot, Gaillard, Milliard, W. Aruntt, C. and a football ground. In 1910 bowl- J. Gerken. Cap. LeGarion, Messtratte, ing greens were formed, bowling Gauthier. G. O. Beath. G. W. Lacey, J. having been started on the ground YouUR. Hales, W. M. Akinson, G. B. E. two or three years before then.. I Mavor, dordwick. a. Humphreys, W. Khave no doubt a good many-veter- Smythe, Doctor Browne, Her. T. (Grogan, Major Savile Meedsmee, A. C. Barrett, ans and griffins alike will regret Savile, M. B. Boydell, Hale, W. R to leave the old shady lawns with of Smythe: Misses Cannon, E. Hanter, M. many pleasant associations

pleasant afternoons and of battles lost and won on the bowling greens and tennis courts. Progressive development of public roads and increasing housing requirements have, however, forced the change, and I can only hope that the new ground here may provide as many pleasant associations in the future as we have had in the past on the old field. (Applause).

win: $14.30. to

paid out, in ten cent pieces,Places $7.30; $9.30; $77.60.

Cash Sweep: No. 402 $2,060.10; ed to take small silver until an No. 488 $588.60; No. 369 $294.30. appeal had to be made

Starters ($20 each): Nos. 530, N.C.O. in charge, when the silver

10 the

Mr. Seth's In Spite Of, 158 lbs.

(Owner) I

was accepted. Another unpleasant 203, 531, 20, 356, 432, 272, 202, 601. incident occurred when a gentle-5.-Class Handicap: "B" Class: man tendered a $10 bill for a ticket One Mile Race.-For China and the clerk asserted he had given Ponies. 1st. Prize: $300. 2nd. him $5 change when he had not $150. 3rd. $100, done so. Finally the clerk was persuaded to count the money he had taken for the race in question, and found himself with 85 in excess of the value of the tickets sold. These incidents are mentioned not in any carping spirit, but in the hope that the Clerk of the Course and the Secretary will take them-in the proper spirit.

Albert's and Arnold's Dandy

Kid. 153 1hs. (Mr. Spares) 2 Mr. J. Bartholomew's Cassia

River, 152 lbs. (Mr. Davis) Also an West River, Dempsey, Royal Earl, Ridge Tile, Boatmasi, Palin Leaf.

•

Nives.

-DEPARTURES.

Fer E. & A..."St. Albane" on May for antrella: Misses Compin. Black. leg. Coxen. Burleigh, Master Earleigh, Miss Mills, Mi Zesi, Mr and Mrs Zeal Mr Harker. Madem Paraner, Mr and Mrs Friend, Mr. and Mrs Whitney, Miss Hussell, ir esame, Mr Fring Mr Workros. Miss Croty, Mis Walker, Mr bortland, Mr Smith, Mr On the old bowling greens, the and Mre-hidson, Mr Hamsy, Mr Allao, bowling records have been very Mr.Dorke, Alf Carria, Miss Crana Mise successful, culminating in two Hornall; des Raision. Misses O'Crady, A, Brohis, Carrados, Vardon, Oburch teams entering from Taikoo this wood. Pollard, Miller, Mr Menana, Mr year in the Bowling League mat- 38ehofi-d Mr Williams. Mr and Mrs ches, which resulted in their secur- P. Kurtz, Mr E. J. Simon, Mies V. C14 matches. The change to this new Nys. Miss Boland, Bir Jorgenson, Missing second and third places out of Mannett, Mr and Mrs T. J. Rowett site has not been achieved without John Master 8. Rowett John, Miss M. Dandy Kid and Cassia River Taylor, Kiss F. duran, Mrs A. Kirk. difficulties, and weshould be thank made the running, with West River Master J. Kirk, Miss B. Kirk. Me and ful to those concerned for the last Mr. Seth was lying third Mrs. F. G. Armistoad, Misses (2) ingenuity of the idea of lifting the Racing details follow: 13.15 p.m. Half Mile Race. For until the foot of the hill was reach-Armistead Miss D. Baker Mrs Hground up here, where I think you

E Beriven, Mr G. Giorgi, Mr. Evan Subscription Griffins of any sea-ed, when he moved into second Thomas, Mr and Mrs P. M. Davis, Mr will agree we are well situated, son that have never won a race, place. Dandy Kid led into the sad Mrs Peter J. Barth, Mes Wand where the ground has lost no whether starters or not., Weight straight and past the distance post. Armitage. for inches as per scale. Unplaced At this point, In Spite Of came runners allowed 3 lb. Jockeys very fast down the centre of the who have not won more than two course to win by 24 lengths. Official Races allowed 5 lb. 1st. Cassin River lost second money by

a head. Prize: $250, 2nd. $125, 3rd. $75. Mrs.

Time: 32 2/5 1.05 4/5; 1.39 2/5; 2.13 25.

RESULTS,

Bernard's Snodgrass, 155lbs...(Mr. Zellensky) I Mr. Kensington's The Discard,

155lbs. (Mr. Matcham) z Mr. Bartholomew's Cassia River,

150lbs...(Mr Davies) 3 Also ran: Fairy Foot, Palm Leaf.

Toa wretched despatch, in which The Discard (mounted at the post) was left standing some five lengths behind the field, Snodgrass showed the way with Cassia River in atten- dance. At the three furlong post, The Discard was level with the leaders and at one stage just got his nose in front. From the dis- tance post, a tremendous struggle ensued between The Discard and Snodgrass, the latter winning by a head. Cassia River was third, two lengths away.

Time 31,2/5 1.03 1/5. Pari-mutuel to win: $13.30. Places $7.00; $7.70.

Cash Sweep: No. 166 $1,345.40; | No. 16 $384.40; No. 302 $192.20.

Starters ($20 each): Nos: 226,269. 2-Class Handicap: "A" Class: One Mile Race --For China Ponies. 1st. Prize: $300, 2nd $150. 3rd. $100...

|

|

Pari-mutuel to win: $17.86. Places $8.20; $9.20; $30.60.

Cash Sweep: No. 617 $2,234.40; No. 344 $638.40 : No. 123 $319.20.

Starters ($20 each): Nos: 19, 234, 75, 502, 514, 384. 6.Three Quarter Mile Race.

For non-winning Griffins of this Season and Subscription Griffins

CORRESPONDENCE.

thing of its capacity for play, either for bowling or tennis. (Applause). We are indebted to Mr. A. R. Austin for his work and his ideas in creating the new ground, and to the veterans Messrs. Harwick and A Warning About Kerve Strain. Jas. Sloan for the good work they have put in in nursing the ground. Doar Bic,

so we can play bowls here to-day, During the whole of the war I was (Hear, hear). It is a pity we have chief engineer on a coasting steamer, and not been able to phake the change the ever-present danger of floating without some interference with mines made it a nerve-racking job. I lost two brothers in the war, and when tennis, but we have the satisfaction three years ago. I. had another severe of knowing that bowls have not shock

suffered a complete nervous breakdown tennis will now be able to be in full by the sudden death of my mother, been interfered with at all, and My nerves became so bad that I could swing again;

I

got no rest whatever. I was wenk

In due course a new pavilion will of any Season whether winners and run down that I was afraid some be placed on the west side of the pr not. Weight for inches as per times to cross the road, and eventually scale. Non-winning Subscrip- became in poeb a state that I dared not ground, where onlookers will be tion Griffins that have started in go out. Indigestion, attacked me. and shaded from the sun; but we do a race allowed 7 B Jockeys who the more thought of food was nauseat not want to start the work until the ine: I tried all sorts of remedies and bowling season is over, so that play have not won more than two had doctor's medicine, but could get no may not be interfered with by Official Races allowed 5 b. 1st. permanent benefit. Prize: $300. 2nd. $150. 3rd. $100.

MONDAY MAY 1928

DAIRY FARM NEWS.

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Fancy Goods, etc., etc.

71. Des Vœux Road, Corner of Pottinger St. HONGKONG,

ORDER FROM YOUR BOOKSELLER

THE CHINA YEAR BOOK

1923

EDITED BY H. G. W. WOODHEAD, C.B.E.

PRICE

$12.50

AN ENCYCLOPÆDIA OF INFORMATION REGARDING CHINA.

White

Dickens

It is very pleasant to have so Gardener

Muirhead

Dinning

(skip.) Harvey

Muir...

Wibly Russell, W.

(skip.)

Knight

Grimmett

201

workmen, It has been planned to Some time ако I read about

remove Seaview Terrace eventually Williams pink pills, and I decided to try Mr. Dynasty's King Charlie, them. Now I can hardly express my and we shall then have more tennis

152 lbs.

(Mr. Matcham) foelings for the great good they have Courts we hope ultimately one Mrs. Bernard's Rivergrass,

done

c. Roon after commencing the cement court and five grass courts Green pills I felt the benefit, and by the time at least. 158 lbs.

(Mr. Zellensky) 2

Sousa had taken fvo Foxes, all sigaw of Mr. J. Remedios' Royal Connervons trouble and indigention had 1 ft.

queror, 155 lbs. (Owner) 3 me. I now feel like a new man, and many of our friends outside of Tai- Bradbury

(skip.) Also ran: Satisfaction Dahlin, strongly recommend any sofferer from koo and so many representatives

nervous breakdown or stomach trouble from the Bowling Clubs of the Barker Nastaran, Blue Tile,

tv try Dr Williams' pink pills-they are Colony here to-day, to join us in Young To a stregeling start Rivorgrasshoun to mankind.

starting the new ground; and it is Laing and King Charlie led to the

particularly pleasing to see Mr. | Russell, J. half-mile post, where Nastaran, Yours faithful's,

William J. Tomlinson Stephen and Mr. Lang associated (skip.) (wearing the rogue's badge) was

12, Orgy Street. Barrow-in-Farneseas they are with the Lawn Bowls Amery Note; For the information of readers Association. It gives me great Lilliecrap (Mr. Zellensky) 1

pounded, however, and King it may be mentioned that throughout Mr. Alvanton's Arlington, 153 -

Charlie and Rivergrass were left the Far East Dr. Williams pink pills are pleasure to be here to-day, to open Foulds lbs.

(Mr. Soares) 2 to fight out the finish, the former sold in glass wax sealed bottles, instead the new ground, and I am now Maclachlan

offin, bozes, this being necessity for ready to take instructions from the, (skip) winning, all out, by 1% lengths climatic reasons. Mr. Seth's Knockuh Leg, 143

experts in throwing the jack. I Lapsley Ibs.

(Mr. Gibson) 3 Royal Conqueror was 2 lengths.

have much pleasure in declaring Keith Also ran: Roman Law

befund the second.

the ground open. (Applause). Johnstone, Strathfarrar set the pace, with

Mr. Edkins than threw the Gow Arlington whipping in until the

jack (skip.) turn into, the back straight, where

At the conclusion of the opening Macfarlane ceremony, a contest for spoons was Hollands. the latter moved to second. Pass-

played all ven rinks being used. Smyth

THE RESULTS G

skip) 2 (skip.) KYTI The prizes were, distributed by theresults of the Miss Templeton who was

Mr. C. C. Boyd's Strathfarrar, taken to the front. He soon com- .:.159 lbs.

Time: 32:1.03 1/5 1.35 2/5 ***Pari-mutuel to win:$16.60. Places $5.80;$5.80; $5.70. Cash Sweep

Starters ($20

its"

The order passing the stands was Oakleaf, Arlington with the No. 509 $2,131.50; rest in a bunch behind At the corner the first named shot a head

ing the half-mile post Knockuh Leg No. 353 $600; No. 2: $304.50.

moved to the front but soon died

away Af the 3 furlong post 203, 580.ch): Nos. 460, but came back to his field before the

Aslington passed Strathfarrar, but 7. the latter · came again" and final- ly won, easily by 4 lengths:

One and a Quarter Mile Race: Hardicap For China Ponies Ist, Prize: $350, 2nd $150, 3rd

Knockuh Leg was 3 lengths away Mr. John Peel's Yellow River,

third

Time: 323/53 104 3/5 /1138.3/560

· Pari-mutuel to win : $8.30. Places

The police are detaining a tailors$5.80% $7.30 named Fong Ping who was found

Cash Sweep: No 25: Messrs Shaw's No. 461 $492,80 No.

Starter ($20) No. 32;

156 lbs.

(Mr, Zelensky)

138 lbs):79CIMG Mr. J.Remedios RöyalC

1561b5 ROK Also ranz Arlington R

| half-mile post was reached'; 'Here

Followin Arlington led till the turn. Yellow River was then taken to front, various rink games where he remained til the end to was 3 lengths behind Oakleaf. wimby 4lengths." Röyal Crusader

Time 311

Päri-mtruelt

dridge

Robertson Clark, J 16 - ~(skip.)

·Sloan Stalker

McLeod Morrison*›

skip.)

Logan

Taylor

Stewart

THE FOUR HORSEMEN."

A GREAT PHOTOPLAY,

Though the war is introduced into The Four Horsemen of the

Apocalypse", the film version of,· the sensational novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez which is being shown at the Star Theatre to-day for the first time, it is not a war play ex cept in so far as the great struggle. forms a background for a story full of dramatic passion,

The film is notable for its big settings the broad sweep of the Argentine plains with their enor mous, herds of cattle, the Buenos Ayres dancehall with its swirl of smoke ond glamordus vice, the whirling gaiety of the Parisian tango palace, the feverish mush of the mobilisation scenes at the outbreak of war, the cluttered ingly endless masses of German retroat of the refugees, the, seeni- troduced by Mr. Wotherspoon. As troops pouring towards Paris, the

a memento of the occasion, Miss Templeton, was presente With a

bombardment and destruction of a

bouquet in a silver holder decorat-village and chateau on the Marne ed with the Club colours After the rific horror and fascination

1