1929-07-17 — Page 9

WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1929.

Sport Columns

THIRD TEST ENDS

ENGLAND WINS BY FIVE WICKETS

FULL SCORES & ANALYSIS

Aa expected, England won the Third Test Match at Leeds by

COUNTY CRICKET

THE CHINA MAIL,

MUI TSAI CUSTOM

NIGHT WORK IN A KNITTING FACTORY

CHANGE OF ILL-TREATMENT

A Chinese woman, living at To-kwa- wan, was yesterday charged before Mr. FIVE CENTURIES IN GAME ATT S. Whyte-Smith, at the Kowloon

BLACKHEATH

GLOUCESTER'S VICTORY.

Magistracy, with ill-treating and fail- ing to provide for a mai tsai, as she would de for her own daughter.

The case for the prosecution was conducted by Mr. H. R. Butters, of the Secretariat for Chinese Affairs, who said that on July 4 the girl made complaint to the Police alleging that she had been ill-treated and refused

RUSSIA AND CHINA

(Continued from Page 1.)

will also release the Russians de- tained in connection with this affair. Nan Chung Kuo News Ser- vice.

Pressure Continues

Tokyo, To-day.

A report from Harbin states that Chinese pressure continues to be exerted on Soviet institutiona con nected with the Chinese Eastern Railway. The Railway's library and the Dalbank have been closed. All Communist literature has been re- duced to ashes.

}

RHINELAND

QUESTIONS AS TO THE EVACUATION

GOVERNMENT'S PREPARATION.

London, Yesterday. Asked whether any instructions had been sent to the British Head- quarters in the Rhine occupation done, as to the proposed arrange- ments for the evacuation of occupi ed territories, the Under-Secretary for War, (Mr. E. Shinwall) replied that definite instructions could not be issued until a decision had been reached regarding the evacuation, but arrangements, which would According to a telegram received

then be necessary, had naturally Surrey (1st innings) 429 runs (Sand the beginning of the year until July 3, by the Chinese Eastern Railway, M. been considered by the War Office ham made 130; Wilson 110) and (2nd Soong Ka Ting Knitting Factory from China-whose arrival is expected Officer Commanding-in-Chief of the

the Serebriakov (head of the Mission to

in conjunction with the General- innings) 246 runs for 6 wickets, declar-8.30 p.m. until 7 Am. for a sum of 35 will assist towards

a satisfactory British Army ed Hobbs 150 not out).

solution has been delayed owing to British Wireless Service.

on the Rhine.--- the hesitancy with which the Chinese Embassy in Moscow views a visa for his passport to China.

London, Yesterday, County cricket matches, each of five wickets, Full scores and three days, resulted as follow:- analysis as cabled by Reuter are given below.

Leeds, Yesterday. The weather was fine and hot to-day, the

last day. third and. The wicket showed signs of wear when play resumed.

+

Kent v. Surrey

At Blackheath, Kent lost 1st innings' food for a whole day because she had points to Surrey, Scores:-

Kent (1st innings) 402 (Hardinge

141, Ames 106: Allom took 5 wickets for 80 runs) and (2nd innings) 133

runs for 4 wickets..

From 116 runs for 7 wickets, the South Africans took their 2nd to 275, the last innings' score three wickets adding 159. Of these 150 scored' to-day, Owen-

Worcester v. Gloucester Smith (27 not out overnight) got At Worcester, Worcestershire lost to 102. Quinn, who went in the Gloucestershire

wickets. morning (after the fifth wicket Scores: had fallen and stumps were drawn on the second day) Kave Owen- Smith valuable assistance and Bell, last man in, did likewise.

Freeman's Bag

Woolley and White, the left-arm slow bowlers, were effective. Freeman, the right-arm slow bowl er, took three wickets (the same number as Woolley and White- each), but was more expensive. Freeman, however, made his total for the match-10 wickets for 207 Duckworth's bag was stumped 3. caught 1.

Bowley and Woolley, and, to * lesser extent, Tate. were mainly instrumental in getting the 184 runs for victory. Hendren failed for the second time in the match: Hammond and Leyland, disappoint. ed After doing well in the 1st

rubs.

innings.

Vincent

was

the only South Africar bowler who more or less succeeded in both innings of the winners. Quinn did very well ir the 1st and Morkel was good in the 2nd. Scores -

South Africa-1st Innings

R. H. Catterall, & Freeman

74

I. J. Siedle, b Larwood

0

B. Mitchell, b Tate ....

22

D. P. Morkel, st Duckworth,

17

2

b Freeman ....

Daminy, b Freeman

H. G. Deane, e Duckworth, b

Tate

H. G.

Owen-Smith,

Hammond, b Freeman

C. L. Vincent, b Freeman

by seven

Worcester 219 runs (Gibbona 101

not out) and 205 runs (Barnett G for

(3).

Gloucester 178 runs and 251 runs for 13 wickets.

Notts v. Yorkshire At Nottingham, Notts drew with Yorkshire, each side taking 4 points, Scores:-

Yorkshire 498 runs (Holmes 255). Notta 100 runs for 4 wickets.

Warwick v. Middlesex

At Birmingham, Warwickshire beat Middlesex by two wickets. ScurES;—– Middlesex 207 runs and 204 runs. Warwick 277 ruas (Wyatt 125) and 226 runs for 8 wickers.

broken an earthenware bowl. From

the girl had been made to work

cents.

In addition the girl was made to do domestic work in the house during the day. The money which she earned was collected each pay day by the daughter of her mistress. The girl was only 14 or 15 years of age, having been sold to the defendant at the age of eleven.

What is a Child?

Mr. Butters referred to the Indus- trial Employment of Children Ordin- ance and quoted a section which stated

that no child could be employed at work during the hours from 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.

It was left however, in the Ordinance, for the Magistrate to de- aide whether the person could be call ed a child. The Ordinance mentioned "under the age of 15 years."

The child was examined by Dr. Thomas but no obvious marks of il treatment could be found, nor were there signs of ill health. However, he did not submit that there had been gross cruelty, but he would submit that working 1014 hours each night was too much for a young girl. Such treat- ment was liable to injure her health and there was no sense in waiting until At Leicester, Leicestershire led the health of the child had been por- оп the Ist innings.manently impaired before proceedings Lancashire

Lancashire 380 runs and 73 runs for 4 wickets.

Leicester 458 runs (Armstrone 102),

Leicester v. Lancashire

Scores:-

Glamorgan v. Derby

shire on the 1st innings Scores:-

At Cardiff, Glamorgan lost to Derby Glamorgan 240 runs and 287 runs for 5 wickets, declared (Bell 100 not out), Derbyshire 268 runs (Arnott 5 for 72) and 83 runs for 1 wicket.

Essex v. Northants

were taken.

His Worship remarked that he thought the Ordinance was sufficient to cover the present case.

Mr.

13 Consecutive Nights Butters' opening statement, the In her evidence, which corroborated

mui tsai said that she worked 13 nights at a stretch at the knitting factory, and the complainant's daughter usually attended on the 14th day-to collect the fortnightly wages.

At Leyton, Essex "beath Northamp-commented on the weakness tonshire by 252 runs Scores:-

Essex 315 runa (Thomas 5 for 71) and 249 runs for 6 wickets, declared. Northants 131 runs and 181 runs.

Sussex r. Hampshire

At Brighton Sussex led Hampshire 20 on the 1st innings. Scores:--

Hants 231 runs and 308 runs for 8 wickets, declared.

After other evidence, the Magistrate of the cake. He remarked that although long working hours for a child would not be permitted according to Western ideas, Chinese customs should be considered here, where one usually saw numbers of children working hard in the streets at all sort of hours.

Mr. Butters replied that this was a British Colony, and that Western

Sussex 238 runs and 163 runs for 2 standards were being gradually intro- wickets. Reuter.

Troops Massing

In the interval, the staff of the Soviet Consulate General has trained for Manchuria.

!་

епи

WATER RETURN

Level and Storage of water in Re- servoirs on July 1. 1929:-

Three brigades of Chinese troops have arrived at the frontier, near CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER

the Manchull, facing

Soviet troops at Dauria, though no clashes have been reported thus far.

Although the Soviet is, seemingly, not mobilising, it is reported that Russian troops at Nikolsk are pre- paring to move. The main Soviet forces are concentrated near Blago- veschensk, the report from Harbin continues, in which section of the frontier the Chinese defence is

weakest Reuter.

Russian Mission

Moscow, Yesterday. M. Serebriakov's journey to Harbin has been cancelled, at least until China has answered the Soviet's ultimatum-Reuter.

[He was to have been in the mis- sion of negotiation.]

Points at Issue

Peking, Yesterday. It is learned here that the Soviet ment of China includes demands ultimatum to the National Govern-

that

The management of the Chinese Eastern Railway be still invested in the hands of the Russians;

all Sevict institutione in China recently closed by order of the Chinese authorities be re-opened;

all recently dismissed Russian employees of the Chinese Eastern Railway be re-instated;

an apology for the recent actions of the Manchurian Chinese officials be forthcoming from the Chinese Government.

-Nan Chung Kuo News Service. [Earlier reports on page 11.]

Tytam

WORKS.

1928

Tytam Byewash Tytan Intermediats Tytam Tak

1929

4' 6"B- 37' 2"B G'10"B 25' 7"R Level

68' 2"B Level 104′ 4′′B Wong Nei Chung 13'10"E 39' 7"B Pokfulum

14′10′′ 32′ 1′′B (Note: B. denotes "Below Overflow": A. denotes "Above Overflow; L de notes "Level with Overflow."]

Storage in million and decimais of gallons

1928 347.32

Tetam Tytam Byewash. Tytam Intermediate Tytam Tuk Wong Nel Chang Pokfulum

Total

1929

141.14

13.33

..6%

195.90

3.52

1,419,00

16.08.

14.84

.80

34.34

5.92

2,024.72

168.69

Coasumption of water in the City and Hill District in millions and de- cimals of gallons during the month of June.

pcr

४.४

1028 1929 Consumption

310.22. 115.26* Estimated population 423,100 438,420 Consumption

head per day... 24.4

Includes 2.21 M.G. from Taikoc, 9.96 M.G. from Kowloon, 6.56 M.G. from Tsun Wan and 3.35 M.G. from steamers, etc.

·

Constant Supply of all Rider Main Districts during June, 1928.

June, 1929 Principal Main Supply opened from 6-10 a.m. and 3-6 p.m. from 1st- 17th inclusive.

From 18th--24th inclusive the hours of supply were 69 a.m. and 3.30 $ p.m.

daced and had been established by the ROUND THE CINEMAS hours of supply from 5-8, sm, and

Ordinance.

❤

6

60

N. A. Quinn, c Leyland, b

Freeman

5

Suggesting that a member of the

E A. Van der Merwe, C

Hainmond, b Freeman

19 B. Mitchell, 1.b.w., b White

Chinese Chamber of Commerce should

24

2D. P. Morkel, 1.b.w..

A. J. Bell, not out

Extras

Total

.17 6 24

England-Ist innings

9 Freeman

Duminy, b Woolley

236 H. G. Deane, b White

H. G. Owen-Smith, c Sutcliffe,

b Woolley

be called to give evidence as to Chinese custom, His Worship adjourned the 14 casc until Saturday.

12

"A THIEF IN THE DARK"

Thrills galore, mingled with comedy and hilarious situations, go 4 MR. THOMAS'S PLANS tion "A Thief In The Dark," show. to make the William Fox produc-

SEVERAL BIG UNEMPLOYMENT SCHEMES CONSIDERED

·

28 STATEMENT IN PARLIAMENT

London, Yesterday.

ing for the last time to-day at the Queen's Theatre, a success.

The film is centred on the safe- guarding of magnificent jewels, the property of an old man, the uncle of "Elsie" (Doris Hill). The The Lord Privy Seal (Mr. J. H. live, is full of secret passages and eccentric mansion in which they 18 Thomas) replying to questions as doorways.

to the desirability of building a 275 road bridge

over the Severn to serve South Wales, sail that it K. W. could not be dissociated from the i wider question of a Severn Bar orage, which was now being.studied.

Larwood Tate Freeman

BOWLING ANALYSIS

0. M. 17 4 35

129

R. W.

C. L. Vincent, b Woolley

0

1

26 8 40

2

N. A. Quinn, st. Duckworth, b

White ..

.32.2 6

115

7

Hammond White

8 2 13

0

E. A. Van der Merwe, st Duck-

worth, b White

I

0 A. J. Bell, not out

26

Extras

37

Total

31

65 Tate

26

5

50

21 Hammond

7

0 19

28

7

35 7

4

1

.13.1 3

36

H. Sutcliffe, Mitchell, b

Quinn

E. H. Rowley, c Bell, b Quinn

W. R. Hammond, e Van der

Merwe, b Quinn

G. Duckworth, b Bell

F. E. Woolley, b Vincent

E. Hendren, c Van der Merwe,

b Quinn

M. Leyland, e

Quinn

Duminy, b

M. W. Tate, c'Owen-Smith, b

Vincent

J. C. White, not out

H. Larwood,

A. P. Freeman, b Quinn

Mitchell

Extras....

Total

Morkel

Bell

Quinn

Vincent

88 White

Freeman

◊ Bowley

Woolley

45 Leyland

BOWLING ANALYSIS

0. M.

George Meeker enacts the leading role as "Ernest", one of a gang of crooks of the sideshows headed by "Professor Zeno" (Michael Va- wich) who fools the people into be: lieving that he can recall dead

3 He also stated that he regarded the spirits. 40

3 proposal for the construction of a 92

Fram 25th-30th inclusive the

68.30 p.m. (Peak District 4 hours daily).

KOWLOON WATER WORKS

Kowloon Reservoir Shek Lai Pui Re-

servoir

1928

1929 Level '36' 7"B

Level 94'11"B

Reception Reservoir 0'11" 5' 8"B Storage in million and decimals of gallons

Kowloon Reservoir. Shek Lai Fui Re-

servoir Reception Reservoir

1928 352.50

1929

76.70

116.30

15.45

30.72

19.16

$99.38 111.80

1928

Total

millions and decimals Consumption of water in Kowloon during the month of June.

of gallons

1029 Estimated population 185,700 170,740 Consumption... 106.12. 62.33* Consumption

head per day... 21.3

12,1 *Does not incinde water sent to 0.83 M.G.

per.

During an electric storm the o Mid-Scotland canal, capable of gang enter the Mansion as "Elsie" Hong Kong but includes 7

gcarrying the heaviest shipping, as decides to have a seance to find

3 0 19 England 2nd Innings

3 H. Sutcliffe, e Owen Smith, b

one for inquiry, and he was looking into it,

The estimated total value of the schemes now before the Unemploy- 1ent Grants Committee was about £5,500,000.-British Wireless Ser

20 Morkel

4

C Deane,

0

E. H. Bowley, e Mitchell, b

Vincent

46

15 W. R. Hammond, e & b Morkel

vice.

8 F. E. Woolley, not out

95

328

E. Hendren, c Owen-Smith, b

Vincent

5

M. Leyland, b Vincent

0

BOWLING ANALYSIA

0. M. R. W. M. W. Tate, not out

Owen-Smith

.29.6 G 92

.30 5 76 2.

Mitchell..

(for 5 wkts.).. BOWLING ANALYSIS

:19 5 41

Q

Extras

.14

孽

58 1

6

Total 5

2

0 8

0

18

1 Quinn

'Morkel

14

1 43

White, b

10 Vincent Bell 14-Mitchell

.19

0

67

0.4

.1 45 South Africa-2nd innings

R. H. Catterall, b Tate

I. J. Siedle;

Freeman

*

SPORTS AND GOODWILL

out who killed her uncle.

to save the girt, and forces. the "Ernest turns against the gang false crook in a glass frame, who impersonates the uncle, to declare that the murderer is "Zeno."

Realising his fate "Zeno" tries to get the jewels and in the act of opening the box he is fatally shot by a hidden revolver, thus leaving The South American athletic the jewels in the safe hands of 24 meeting held in Lima emphasised "Ernest". 12 again the great progress being The film was directed by Albert made by South American courries Ray. Comedy is excellently given 186 in sports, and their important bear by Marjorie Beebe, while others of ing as a factor in bringing about note in the all-star cast include Gwen Lee, Erville Anderson, Noah Young and C. M. Belcher,

0. M. R. W. good will. This has been particu- .17 2

46 Glarly noticeable in the case of Peru

0 12

6

2 and Chile, whose athletes have been

3 meeting on the most cordial terms.

0 Chilean athletes are reported to have 0 broken several records.

A British Gazette, "Picto: ja! Tit- bits (Hodge Podge), and a Mer- maid Comedy balance the pro- gramme.

from Taun Wan

Fall Supply in all districts during June, 1928.

June, 1929 From 1st-4th inclusive the supply was shut off nightly from 6 pm

From 5th-23rd inclusive a supply of 6 hours per day was given.

From 24-30th inclusive the daily supply to all districts WAS from

P.M.

show that the quality of the water is The Gavernment Analyst's reports

satisfactory.

Total rainfall to June 50, 1928, 48.28; 1928, 14.36.

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CAN'T BE FRIENDS?

BRINGING UP - FATHER.

Great Britain rights carved:

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I'M SORRY, OLD PAL-

63

THIS CAME OUT OF

MY APAR

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PRACTICE AS TOURS