1926-03-03 — Page 8

LOCAL SPORT.

BOXING.

SAILORS IN THE RING.

[BY CADOFYDD.]

UEICKET.

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SED, 1926

VOLUNTEERS BEAT THE NAVY,

GOOD BATTING AND BOWLING SEEN,

On the Hongkong Cricket Club ground yesterday afternoon, the Hongkong Volun teer Delence Corps wiped out their, de- feat of the previous day by the Army,

The China Fleet boxing tournament was continued at the Murray Barracks last night. The bouts were of a higher by defeating the Royal Navy by 221 run standard than on the previous night.

A feature of the match was the excel The finale in all classes are tô bạ conlent batting displays given by Owen Hughes and Fincher (Volunteers) and tested to-night, commencing at 8.30 p.m. Lieut. Halsey (Navy), while Pay-Lieut. Some good fights should be seen.

Woodward (Navy) and Sayer (Volun teers) wore responsible for some very fine CHAMPIONSHIPS.

bowling.

BANTAMWEIGHTS.

LS. Hanson, Findictive, 115 lbs., r A.B. Workman, Durban, 113] lbs. The fighting was somewhat mediocre, and occasionally the men wrestled. In the first round Hanson was the aggressor, but Workman often led in the second. Both men fought hard in the third. Hanson was aliudged the winner.

OPIUM CASES.

HEAVY FINE FOR POSSESSION OF ILLICIT DRUG.“

SIGNIFICANCE OF THE CANTON ISSUE.

小

INTERESTING VIEWS OF A PEKING JOURNAL.

મ

The "Peking Lender? in an editorial February 23rd, headed The Signific ance of the Canton Customs Issue ""sayı:

and Whampoa.

At the Central Magistracy yesterday, a Chinese was charged before Mr. R. E Lindsell, with being in possession of Macao opium, which is illicit according to the local Ordinance governing the

The Commissioner of Cuatama at possession and smoking of this drug.

Canton has definitely raised a vital issue For the defence Mr. McCallum, in ad with the Government at Canton by order- vancing extenuating circumstances, pointing the closing of the ports of Canton ed out that one could be a customer of the Government by-smoking its high grade opium. Mr. McCallum stated that the defendant had smoked Government opium for the last twenty years, being further well-known to the Revenue de partment, and kept a purchase book in which his large requirements of Govern ment opium were duly recorded. As regarded the illicit opium complained of said Mr. McCallum, it was left behind by friends who had come from Macao to spend the New Year with the defendant The plea he entered on defendants be half was that of technical possession only

WALA

"He argued that seizure of goods a violation of China's treaties.. There can be no doubt that the Canton Government could, if it choss, prevent the interference, of the strike committee with the shipping of Canton-certainly the Canton Government recently made many claims of its complete chairol not only of Canton but of all eastern Kwangtung. The Commissioner is right in saying that the action of the strike committed in seizing goods so as to pre- sent their passing the Customs is a violation of treaties. Succes-

Batting first, the Volunteers knocked up the telling score of 237 rons, but it was significant that they obtained this total in the earlier stages of their innings, for the last five wickets fell with only 24 runs being scored; while the last, three wickets did not produce a single run. This was due to the magnificent bowling of Pay-Comdr. Woodward who took them and whose, analysis showed five wickets for fifteen runs roodward was unlucky in missing the bat trick twice. He took two wickets, missed one ball and then took two more in sion and missed again, but it is inter- Sto. Dore, 130 lbs., L2, v. A.B. Coster,esting, to record that the last two he 127 the, Hawkina. Coster was knockcil captured were at the cost of five runs

only. out in the second round.

The contribution of 32 runs by Owen A.B. Quick, 130 lbs., Hawkins., v. Hughes, 56 runs by Fincher, 39 runs by L.-Sto. Everett. Robin. After a goodal and 3F by Mitchell told in the scars of the Volunteers. In compiling his score, three rounds, Everett was given the de: Owen Hughes hit two sires and seven fours; while Fincher's.score included Ave sixes.

cision.

LIGHTWEIGHTS.

WELTERWEIGHTS.

S.

Senior Ravenue Officer G. Watt said that it was always difficult for the De- partment to get information of the pre- sence of this illicit opium.

LACE OF AUTHORITY CONFESSED.

If the Conton Government does not His Worship remarked that there was stop these seizures, therefore, it acknow- always the temptation to smuggle in ledges its lack of authority or definitely Macae spium, owing to the latter pro-repudiates the treaties. duct being cheaper.

Mr. Lindsell imposed a fine of $300.

CHAUFFEUR IN TROUBLE. Following knocking down and seriously Replying with 118 ruts, the Navy owed injuring a small boy, a Chinese chauffeur St. Reynolds, 143 lbs, L3,

the fact of passing the century mark to found himself facing further trouble yes Derbyshire, 148 lbs., Findictive.. There Lieut. Halsey, but for whose contributerday at the Central Magistracy when was not a tame moment in the three tion of 79 runs they would have been he was charged before Mr. Lindseli in rounds Reynolds was given the deel. defeated by a much larger margin than connection with some opium alleged to

they were. Lieut. Halsey's score includ have been in his possession Bugir Jones, R.M.. Vindictive, 144ed three sixes and eleven tours. lla, P... Meen. 144) L3. Meen. won on pointJ.

Ston,

LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT, L.-Sto. Whitelt, 171 lbs., Durban v. L-Sto. Pelling, 1643 b, fuking. Pelling was "knocked out the frat round.

OFFICERS.

"HEAVYWEIGHTS.

in

Pay-Sub-Licut"Nixon, l'indictine, 108 The Mid. Kinlock, Despatch, 168 lbs. Nixon did all the leading in the first round. Kinlock was very weak in de- fence The fight was rather crude, neither man showing much knowledge of the art, but of the two Nixon was easily superior. In the second round he got home three nice lefts, and attacked con tinuously. After

very poor third Nixon was adjudged the winner, and so won the final.

WELTERWEIGHTS,

Sub-Lt. Andrew, Findictive, 147 lbs., . Mid. Rowe, Hawkins, 142 lbs. Both men went at it hammer and toogs" in the first round, with Andrew auperior. Rowe wa, however, very tenacious. Rowe was not behind in leading and bitting in the second round. He attack- ed in the early part of the third round, but both 'men tired as the 'round finish- ed. aoither mat possessed a hard punch, but throughout,they fought gamely. Andrew won narrowly.

NOVICES.

FEATHERWEIGHTS.

A.B. Appleton, 121 lba, Iroquois, v. A.B. Rowe, 19 be, Vindictive. A poor first round saw hardly a good blow find. ed. A few stright lefts and an occa sional right swig with no power behind. them was all that occurred in the second round. Both men got home some decent blows in the last round. Rome was given- the decision.

Boy Turner, Findictive, 124 lba, v. Sig. Bennett, 121, 1bs., Findictive, 121 lbs. What attacking there was was done by Turner, but for the most part the men kept from each other. Bennelt put up a particularly poor show. Turner won.

LIGHTWEIGHTA.

A.B. Broadhurst, Findictive, 1334 lbs, v. D.D. De Gay, Durlan, 130 lbs. A good first round saw both men slashing home hard and often with both hands. Broad- hurst semed to have the heavier punch, De Gay attacked rigorously in the second round, and had the better of the heavy exchanges. The last round was a fierce one De Gay kept up his aggressiveness and was very sure He won a good 5ght.

Sto Milca, 130) Tha., Ambrose, v. A.B. Quick, 130 ba., Hawkins. Miles retir ed at the first round, owing to having his right eye cut.

WELTERWEIGHT.

Big. Byner, 139 lbs., Famar, z. Sto.. Perkins, 141 lbs., Findictive. Although he was somewhat erratic, Perkins lashed out with both hands in the first round. He continued his aggressive tactics in the second round, but he failed to tire his man. Byner fared better as the round ended. The third round was very tame Perkins won

MIDDLEWEIGHTH

Sto. Roberts, 158) Iba, indictive, w AB. Sanders, 152 lbs, Hollyhock: This was a very mediocre. fight. Neither man seemed to know much about the game. Sanders' wonde

Bowling honours in this innings went to Sayer, who took four wickets for 33 runs, and with the exception of Wood ward, he came out with the best analysis,

Scores:

H.V.D.C

J. C. Lyal, b Bennett

39

A. W. Ramsay, b Cantrell .....

8

G. R. Sayer, c and b Cantrell

E. J. R. Mitchell, b Halsey .....

31

H. Owen Hughes, not out

52

E C. Fincher, .bw., h Bennett... 58 'S. Jex, b Woodward

H. V. Parker, b Woodward....

... 20

H. J. Armstrong, b Woodward... 0 G. P. Lammert, e Simm, b Wood-

ward

A. C. I. Bowker, c and b Wood-

ward-

20

.937- L

A

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

M

R.

It-Cal. Contrei... 16 3 73 Lt. Halsey...... 16. Pay-Cdr.Woodward 85

9

1

15

Eng Lt. Bennett... 9 0 +37 Sub-Lt. Gilman... 3 ง 12 0 Mid. Stephenson...

19

2

0

0

NAVY.

Pay-Lt. Hussey, e Owen Hughes,

b Lyal

Lt. Clifford, e Bowker, b Lyal...... 0 Mid. Stephenson, b Bowker

0

0

3

Lt. Halsey, c Fincher, b Sayer ....72 Le-Col. Cantrell, b Bowker ..... Pay-Cdr. Woodward, b Sayer ....... Mid Simm, b Parker......

Lt. Robertson, b Parker Sub-Lt. Gilman, e Parker, b Sayer 1 Mid. Dicken, not out Eng. Lt. Bennett, b Sayer

Extras

Lyal

Total

Bowling Analysis:

0.

B

10 4 15:

2

7

23

0

Bowker

Parker...

18 - 2 Owen Hughes ..... 1 0

ง .Sayer.....

7 0 ... 33 Today the E.V.D.C. play against the Kowloon Cricket Club on the Kowloon ground. The match will begin at noon and stumps will be drawn at 6 pm,

FOOTBALL.

K.C.C. SUBMARINES XI.

The fallowing have been selected to represent the Kowloon Football Club the Submarine: Flotilla in a friendly game on Kowloon ground-to-day. Kick eff at 5p.m.-Avery; Wheeler and Road Turner Sims and McKelvie; Taylor, McBride, Linaker, Caveille and Bibley.

U.S.3.0. “AT HOME.!!

The U.S.R.C. At Home," which was to have been held yesterday on the occa sion of the playing of the finals in the 'Club's annual lawn tennis tournament, has been postponed until to-morrow áffernoon. The finals in the tennia tournament will be played then..

QUEEN'S THEATRE.

ST-

This is not the first time that the Canton authorities have had an gument with the Customs officials Dr. Sun Yat-sen in December, 1993, threaten- ed to take over the Customs administra tion and the revenue of Canton. The principal Powers promptly despatched warships and Sun gave up the plan

Recently, there has been much talk among those connected with the Canton taking over the Customs. The closing administration about the advisability of of the port by the Commissioner thus simply brings the issue into the open.

CANTON INDEPENDENCE.

It appears that a Chinese detective whe was called out in connection with this accident, which took place at Quarry Point, searched the driver, without any definite object in view, but his search resulted, it is alleged, in the discovery "For some time the Canton Govern- of a package containing illicit opium. Itment has maintained the position that was further stated that the driver pressed it is independent of Peking in domestic. the detective to accept the opium as an affairs. Canton leaders have also vari inducement not to make any further, fuss.

The injured boy, who received a frac ously tried to get recognition frem for- ture of the leg, was taken to hospital for ment, but the Canton Government has eign Powers as an independent Govern- treatment and has since been discharged, hitherto accepted the Customs adminis but with a view of obtaining his evidence, tration as controlled from Peking and. which is considered by Inspector Fick has continued to deal with the represen- to be that of an impartial witnesa, Hitatives of the Powers in their capacities. Worship remanded the case.

of Consuls and not se diplomatic agents accredited to an independent State.

Much the same sort of domestic in- EXPECTORATING IN COURT.

dependence but with recognition of Chinese anity in dealing with foreign Powers has been maintained in other CHINESE CALLED TO BOOK.

parts of China and this assumption that During the hearing of a number of cases China is a unit in her foreign relations, at the Central Magistracy yesterday coin spite of domestic disagreements. has cerning unlicensed hawkers, Mr. Lindedt had to break off the proceedings for a moment to call to book a Chinese Who had been indulging in the disgusting habit of expectorating

been the basis of the attitude of the Powers in their dealings with China.

→ CHANGE FORCED ON POWERS. If, however, the Canton Government announces by its actions that this a sumption is no longer valid an entirely new attitude may be forced upon the Powers.

The man had expectorated in rather noisy manner, but when called before His Worship did not seem to comprehend the rcason.

He appeared to think that that

"There are plently of foreigara who it was his case of hawking on the race course without a licence that was being insist that the Fowers should act on the dealt with by Eis Worship.

realities of the situation, giving up the However, he received a surprise at the empty formality of dealing with the Gov- close, when Mr. Lindsell fined him $ernment of Peking as though it were the (39 being in respect of the conviction for Government of China when in fact unlicensed hawking). His Worship in its authority, is limited almost to the imposing the penalty, mentioned that the walls of this city 85 fine was for the disgusting behaviour of spitting in Court before a Magistrate In default of payment, the defendant would go to prison for ten days.

MOTOR ACCIDENTS.

SEVERAL MISHAPS REPORTED.

Several people were involved in motor car accidents on Monday, according to the Trac Department.

In one instance a Chinese woman was knocked down by a motorcar in Queen's Road East, near the Wanchai Post Office, and she was taken to the Government Civil Hospital suffering from injuries to her left foot.

In another case a Chinese boy, aged ten years, was knocked down by a car which was being taken out of a garage in Matheson Street, the boy receiving in- juries to his face necessitating treatment at the French Hospital, Causeway Bay.

A Chinese boy, aged fifteen years, was also admitted to the Government Civil Hospital, as a result of being knocked down at Quarry Point.

While a coolie was pulling his ricksha to the Star Ferry, a motor-car ran into the back of the rickaha inficting dainage to the extent of 890. No one was in jured

FAMOUS K.C. TO DEFEND A CHINESE.

EMPIRE-WIDE FUND RAISED. Chinese in all parts of the British Empire, says London paper, have, sub scribed to a fund for the defence of Lock Ah Tam, a Chinese shipping agent, of Birkenhead, who will stand his trial" at Chester Assizes, on a charge of murder

she nga wife and

and one of hi daughters.

The fund has reached such a consider able amount that it has been decided to brief Sir Edward Marshall-Hall, K. C., the famous advocate, at a special” foo.6%

·

Chester is off Sir Edward's circuit, 10 that, he will receive a heavy additions! fee above the large amount marked on his briell

A very refreshing and highly entertain, ing picture was screened at the Queen's Theatre yesterday in A Noise in Sta. Cook, 159 lbs., Findictive, v. Sig. Newboro, which stars Viola Dans. A Marshall, 1541⁄2 lbs., Hawkins. Both men picture that contains plenty of interest, mixed matters freely in the first round, well balanced with highly humourous in with Marshall surer. Clinching pre-cidents, from the first reel to the Inst, vailed in the second round. Marshall it is well worth a visit at one of to-day's continued his superiority in the-third performances, when it will be shown for round, and won the fight.

the last time. Ma..

To-morrow there will be screened the

Mr. John Grace, M.P., will appear with great feature of the week, the screen Sir Edward Marshall-Hall, and Sir Ellis A.B. Buckmaster, 184 tbe, Hawkini, p.

"He who gets Slapped," star. Griffith, KC, will fead for the Crown, t success, Boy Taten, 178 lbs. Despatch. There was ring that famous and always interesting It is alleged that Lock Ah Tam, who scarcely a blow struck in the first round detor, Lon Chaney. It will be shown at is a natoralised British subject, shot his There was a slight improvement in the the Queen's from to-morrow until Bun wife and two daughters at a birthday second, Buckmaster getting bome some day while another feature of the party. One of the girls lingered in hos decent blows Buckmaster was also programme will be the performances of pital for fifty-one days, dying about superior in the last round and won. Amlo Maynard and her Royal Hawaiians, week ago.

LIGHT, HEAVIES.

"The argument has been that only in this way could foreign rights and in- terests be properly protected. The Powers have wirely refused to listen to this advice, but if the Chinese authorities in various parts of China take the lead in refusing to assume China's unity in ́for- eign relations it may easily prove im- possible for the Powers any longer to maintain an attitude which the Chinese themselves, repudiated nor would auch n change in the basis of the attitude of the Powers, if forced by the actions of the Chinese, imply any giving up of their fundamental desire to maintain justice and fairness in their relations with China.

SPHERES OF INFLUENCE..

It is difficult to foresee all the con- sequences of a final breakdown of any sort of even a nominal national Chinese domestic affairs, but one thing is sure, Government in foreign na well as "in that such a breakdown and the conse quent necessity that the Powers should deal individually with separats parts of China would enormously complicate the already overt confused situation and also might easily make real again" the danger of creation of spheres of influence and even of the partitioning of China.

*** The Canton- Government, therefore, in dealing with this Customs question, would do well to remember the gravity of the situation it may create by definitely severing the few remaining tia which Keep China nominally united in her for- cign relations

It will be no light matter," the paper concludes, if Canton takes the lead in breaking up China as a national unit among the Powers"-Router's Pacific Service:

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INTIMATIONS

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PUBLIC AUCTION,

OF THI

VALUABLE LEASEHOLD

PROPERTIES

Situate at MorGKOKTSUI, KOWLOON, Hong- kong, and known as KOWLOON İNLAND Lora Nos. 490, 491 and 193, Together with No. 496, 198 and 300, SHANG- HAI STREET, Moxoxorgur, erect-- -ed tharion respectively." - Area 1,020 Square Feet Each Lot;. Crown Radt: $16.00 Eack Lot..

AND

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Crown Rent: $16:00 Each Lot.

TO BE SOLD

IN TWO LOTS

HT

PUBLIC AUCTION

CUS

FRIDAY, THE 5TH DAY 07 MARCH, 1926,

AT 3 o'clock P.M.

AT THE

CHINA AUCTION ROOMS,

4, DUDDELL STREET, VICTORIA, Hongkong,

ET

ME. P. V. M. E. DE SOUSA.

For further Particulars and Conditions of

Sale, Apply to --

Maine. JOHNSON, STOKES & MASTER. Prince's Buildings, Hongkong,

OF TO

MB. E. V. M. R. DE SOUSA,

The Auctioneer.

Hongkong, 23rd February, 1926. '

G.

PUBLIC AUCTION.

[3925

THE Undersigned have received Instruc

ious to Sell by

OXY

PUBLIC AUCTION, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY & THURDAY, THE 9TH, 10TH AND 117¤¡MARCH, 196,

H M. NAVAL YARD, HONGKONG,.

AND AT KOWLOON NAVAL DEPOT. Comereno Bach Dit at 9.30 am.

WITH AN INTHEVAL FROM 12 NOON to 1.30 T.x. OLD AND SURPLUS NAVAL STORES,

da,

Comprising

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and

Lors May '11 - IntrEGED ON MONDAY, SEH MARCH, 1998.

Also Sale of 01D and SUBFLUS VIGUAL- LING STORES 1 KOWLOOK ON FRIDAY, 12x MABOH,

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Terms of Sale:-As detailed in Cata-

THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD

PROPERTY Situats at VICARIA in the Colony of Hong

Lose and registered at the Land Office sa Ezorzów G⠀ OF EVESECTION 5 or logue. BICHION "A OF ISLAND LOz No. 795, Together with the Merage or Tenement and other Erections and Buildings there on now known as No. 17, HILL ROAD,

▾

THE VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY

Situate at Moxoxoxur in the Dependency of Kowloor and Cobay of HONGKONG and registared at the Land Office BLOZION B OF KOWLOɑN INLAND - LOT "No, 1261,Together with the Messages or Tenementa and other Erections and Build.. ings thereon now known as Nos. 984 to 30%, PORTLAND

STREET (Even) Number)

2

IN TWO LOTS xx MLEV.M.E. DE SOUSA, Auctioneer, THE OHINA AUCTION-ROOMS, No. 4, DUDDELL BIKES, HONGKONG,

TUESDAY, 103 92H DAY OF MAROH, 1926, "AT 3 OʻGLOCK TAG-

For further Particulars and Conditions of Sale, Apply to---

M

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GEO. E. HALL BRUTTON & CO.,

Mortgagees' Belicitors,

St. Georges Building, Chater Road,

MEV. ME. I SOUSA,

At Auctioneer

No. 4 Daddell Street.

Dated the 2ând day of February, 1926, 19218

1.

··LAMMERT BROTHERS,

By Appointment Auctioneers to the

"Admiralty.

[3914

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