1928-12-21 — Page 8

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ANOTHER ENGLAND

WIN.

SECOND TEST MATCH RESULT.

ה"

AUSTRALIAN COLLAPSE.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

A crowd of 2,000 had collected to see Ryder and Nothing resume their innings. Ryder fell a victim

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY,

HOME FOOTBALL. POST OFFICE AND CHRIST-CARVALHO YEO COMPLAINS

ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH

'LEAGUES,

V

MAS MAIL.

According to a Post Office noti fication on Tuesday, the 93th and BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAMME. Wednesday the 28th of December,

A full programme of matches will be played to-morrow in all divisions of the English League and Division I of the Scottish League. Adven- age will also be taken of the holi days to carry out many matches in the various divisions of the English League on Christmas day and 'Box. to a great catch by Chapman ating day. The Scottish teams, are forward short leg when he had add not playing on these two days. ed only two to hia overnight' score.

Matches on Christmas day include full programme but for two Oldfield quickly followed, and then matches dropped out in the North- Grimmett played a ball to Hendren era section, the teams not appearing and called for a run., Hendren eave Darlington, Doncaster and Nelson in the fixture cards being Barrow.

afinaretura to Duckworth and Nothing was run out. Grimmett continued to put up some resist.

ance, but the innings soon ended for 301, made in 415 minutes, leav ing the England team only 14 to get to win.

On Boxing day only two teams in the First Division (Blackburn Rovers and Everton) and two teams

in the Northern sectión (Tranmere

and Wigan) are not down to play. the rest of the League teams being all due on the field.

Fixtures for the three days are

After lunch Tate and Geary open-appended. ed the English innings to the bowl. ing of Nothling and Hendry. T&to,

ཟ་

SATURDAY.

Division 1.

was soon dismissed, and Duckworth The following is the programme war bissed" as he came in, showing of nutches to-morrow in the English that the crowd had not forgotten League and in the Scottish League: an incident which occurred at the dismissal of Kippax. Actually J. C. White was the man to make the wizning hit, and the M.C.C. team had won the second Test Match by & wickets.

Score:-

Australia-ist Innings.

W. M. Woodfull, 1.b., b

Geary

H. L. Headry, & Geary... 27

Arsenal Birmingham Blackburn Bolton

". Burnley. v. Leed, Ú

r. Cardiff.

1. Leicester. Bury.

1.

Manchester U. West Hain.

Liverpool.

Newcastle. Aston Villa. Sheffield U. Division II,

ť.

Millwall. Wolves,

Port Vale.

Oldham

Notts €.

"

Reading.

4. Middlesbro

Derby

Everton

HuddersfieldTM

Manchester C.

68

Portsmouth

I'

V. Y. Richardson, b Lar.

wood

Wednesday

Sunderland

A. F. Kippax, & Geary

9

W H. Ponsford, retired

burt

ጎ፣

Barnsley

Blackpool

J. S. Ryder, 1.b.w. b Geary 93

Bradford

O. E. Nothling, b Larwood

Bristol C.

1!

8

W. A. Oldfield, not out

41

Chelses

C. P. Grimmett, run out

#Clapton

D. D. J. Blackie, bs Geary

8

Grimshy

Notts For

warth, b Earwood

Extras

Stoke

Swansea

15

West Brom.

*33

Bournemouth

J

Plymouth.

Brentford

7

Fulham.

Brighton

1.

Crystal Pal

Charlton

2. Walsall.

Coventry

7 Bristol R.

-0. M. R. W. 96.2 '4" 77 3

21 9 20 0 3010

70 0 19

Exeter Luton Merthyr

H. Ironmonger. e Duck.

Total

Fall of the wickets:-

1/61; 2/63; 3/75: 4/159; 5/153; 6/171 : 7/182; 9/222: 8/251; 10/953.

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Larwood

Fate

hito

Geary.... Hammong...........

5 35 3

England-1st Innings:

18 0

Hobbs, c Oldheid, b Grim-

mett

Sutcliffe, c Hendry, b Iron-

monger

Hammond, Ironmonger... 231

D. R. Jardine, run out,

Hendren,

Blackie

Richardson,

A. P. F. Chapman, o Ryder.

b Blackie

Larwood, e Ryder, & Grim-

mett

Geary, 1.b.w. b Blackie

Tate, b.w. b Backie

Duckworth, not out

J. C. White, st. Oldfield, b

Hendry

Extrus

Total

Fall of the wickets:---.

9.2% 7 8 9848. 89|

で。

Hull.

7. Preston.

*. Southampton.

- Tottenham.

Division II (Southern).

Swindon.

v. Queen's P.R

V.

25.

Gillingham. Watford.

Newport.

2. Torquay.

Northampton Norwich Southend

Division II. (Northern), Ashington

ö. Lincola.

Barrow

#. Stockport. Chesterfield V. Tranmere. Darlington v. Hartlepools. Doncaster » Halifax, Nelson

Accrington.

New Brighton v. Wigan.

Rochdale

Southport

South Shields

Wrexham

Airdrie

39

Ayr

Clyde

Dundee

-Falkirk

F

r. Rotherham.

2. Carlisle.

2. Bradford C.

".. Crewe.

Scottish League.

ቀ.

Celtic.

Third Lanark. Cowdenbeath.

*. Partick.

e. St. Johnstone.

Hearts.

Kilmarnock.

10

Hamilton

436

Hibernians

24.

Queen's Park

V.

Aberdeen.

Faith

%1%

Motherwell.

Rangers

ย St Mirren.

1/87 2/65; 3/148; 4/293; 5/341; 8/439: 7/496: 9/523; 0/502; 10/836.

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Nethling

Grimmett

Ironmonger

Blackie

Hendry...

Ryder

Kippax

CHRISTMAS DAY,

O MR. W. The following is the programme

** ◊

42 15 64 14 191

68 21 149.

69 10. 143

23.1 4 念 1

11 3 99 0

3 .3

11

Austraila-20d Innings.

W. M. Woodful, run out... 111

V. Y. Richardsca, e Hen;

dren, Tate .................

0

H. L. Hendry, lb.w. b Tate 112

A. F. Kippax, bv. b Tate 10

J. S. Ryder, e Chapman, b

Larwood

O. E. Nothling, run out.....

W A. Oldfield. Ib... b

Tate

C. V. Grimmett,

man," b Gear

D. D. J. Blackie, not out... 11

V. H. Ponsford, absent

H. Ironmonger, Geary

hurt

Extras

of matches in the English League on December 25th:

Division T

Birmingham

v. Boltos.

Buruley.

Blackburn v. Arsenal.

Bury

Huddersfield

Everton

Leeds U.

* Liverpool.

v. Sheffield U..........

Wednesday * Manchester C.

Bradford. v. Swansea.

Barnsley.

Notts For.

Division III. (Southern):

o: Exeter.

the G.P.0 and the Branch Past Offices will be open each day from

.m. to 9 a.m.

There will be one collection from

the pillar boxes, and one delivery of ordinary correspondence each day as on Sundays, also one de livery of registered correspondence each day at 9. The money order office will be entirely closed during the holidays.

́AGAINST SENTENCE.

QUOTES PREVIOUS CASES TO

CHIEF JUSTICE.

POLICE FILE INADMISSIBLE.

Carvalho Yeo, formerly a clerk in the Hong Kong Treasury, who was sentenced by the Puisne Judge, Mr. Justice P. Jacks, last month to ten years' imprisonment for de frauding the Hong Kong Treasury of a sum of $260,000 by means of three forged cheques, was brought before the Full Court yesterday afternoon.

Telegrams conveying Christmas

A Different Yeo. and New Year greetings to the

accepted, from to-day until the 2nd United States and Canada will be

Yeo, who throughout his pro-. tracted trial, did not betray any different man" of January, 1929 inclusive, at emotion looked a special reduced rates. Particulars yesterday with his hair closely

Office P. & O: Building. can be obtained from the Radioeropped, and a conventional convict

air about him.

DECEMBER 21st, 1928.

LAWN TENNIS.

MRS. TOTTENHAM WINS 'LADIES' CHAMPIONSHIP.

MISS LO'S FINE EFFORT.

By beating. Miss Enid Lo in the final of the Ladies' "Open Singles Championship of the Colony yester day, Mrs. Tottenham has equalled the record of Mrs. Armstrong of holding the title for four consecu tive years. The present champion hai won an enviable reputation in local sporting circles by winning the title not long after she had arrived in the Colony, and holding it ever since.

In the history of the Champion ship, which was started as long ago

1890, Mrs. Tottenham's per formances stand second only to those of Mrs. Armstrong who went the championship no less than nize He was brought before the Full times, the years in which the latter Court in connection with a point was successful being 1910, 1911, 1914. THE PARISIAN REVUE." raised by his Counsel, Mr. FC.

1015, 1916, 1019, 1919, 1930 and 1921. Mrs. Tottenham's success rester- Jenkin, during the trial as to whe-day was a very popular one and she ther or not the Criminal Intelli-

was congratulated on all sides in- geace Department was right inmediately after the match was over. withholding the récorda relating to the charges against Tsang On Wing and Chan Man Kun.

ON SUNDAY AT QUEEN'S

THEATRE.

Signor Carpi's company "The Parisian Revue" will open a short season at the Queen's on Sunday ap 0.20 p.m.

The company is made up of ten artista among whom Mile. Mangriei and Boris Seroff are the principals. The latter have appeared with can siderable success at The Kit Kat

It will be recalled that when the Frand was discovered, suspicion was levelled at Tang On Wing and Chan Man Kun. These two men were the custodians of the Treasury duties cheque books, and their wers to write out all the cheques Club," Lerdon, The Follies Ber-issued by the Treasury. On the three gere, Paris, and "The Winter Gar-forged cheques, the handwriting ap den, Berlin. The troupe is under the peared to be similar to that of direction of Signor Carpi who will Isang On Wing. These two clerks be remembered in connection with

were detained by the Police for 20 the opers companies which have days, and then they were discharged visited Hong Kong from time to and reinstated. sime, and The Parisian Reyue" is the director's latest venture in the theatrical world. The items which have proved most popular elsewhere will be given in Hong Kong, and each artist will give a specialty num- Seats may now be booked in advance at the Queen's Theatre from 11 am, to 10 p.m. There will be a slight increase, in prices ofed to Mr. Justice Jacks to make a admission.

ber.

FOOTBALL.

KOWLOON 1ST XI. . K.O.S.B.

Mr. Jenkin had, at the trial, ask- ed Mr. T. H. King, Deputy Super intendent of Police to produce the fle" from the Intelligence Depart ment concerning the two men. This was refused. Mr. King saying that. in the absence of any order from his superior officer, he could not pro- duce the file. Counsel then appeal-

ruling, and after a short discussion, the point was reserved.

When the Full Court, composed of the Chief Justice, Sir Henry Gollan, and the Puisse Judge, Mr. Justice P. Jacks, was assembled yesterday, Mr. H. Somerset Fitzroy, Assistant Crown-Attorney, was pre- sent to watch the case for the Crown Prisoner was not repre- sented by Counsel, but Mr. A. S. Russ, prisoner's solicitor was pre-

The following will represent the funtoon to At. 1. K.O.S.B. un Kowloon Football Club ground on Saturday, kick off at 4.00 p.m.-ent.

Angus Robson, Pile; Hedley, McKelvie, Easterbrook; Clemo, Spary, Miles, Hayes, Baldwin.

Reserve: Davies.

KOWLOON 2ND XI. . R.A

Angus: Nicholls, Hast; Moore, Dunnett, Blacklock; Hannan, White, Moss, King, Eastman.

Reserves: Seddon, Waddington.

Official Becrets, Informing prisoner of the pose why the Full Court was assem bled, Mr. W Thompson, Chief Clerk of the Court read the notes made by the Puisne Judge at the time of the trial as follows;

The match was played on the courts of the Ladies' Recreation. Club and attracted a good number of spectators among whom were several of the leading players of the Colony. Mrs. Tottenham's re- putation has been well established and needs no further recapitula tion, but the fine performances and good form of Miss Lo of late have she would be capable of beating raised the question as to whether. Mrs. Tottenham. This is the second year of Miss Lo's appearance in the championship as runner-up.

The Play:

Yesterday's match was exceeding- ly well contested: Before the play had gone far, it was evident that there would be a keen struggle with driving was the general rule and long rallies and fast play. Baseline neither took undue risks. Miss Lo was the first to be enterprising. sending some short shots over the lot. She secured the lead at 4-2 not, which troubled her opponent a

but Mrs. Tottenham ran away with the next three games to lead 5-1. That was really the beginning of the struggle, which was carried of till the third set. Miss Lo equalised with an effort sud from 5-all the finalists fought for every game with alternating success. The games went ou to all when Miss Lo took the first set at 11-0.

Urs. Tottenham then asserted ber self and although she always found her young opponent hard to beat gained a lead in the second set, which she maintained throughout, pur-eventually winning it at 6. The final set went in much the same manner, and although play was still interesting and at times exciting, Mrs. Tottenham had the upper Still Miss Lo struggled covery when with a point of losing gamely and made a wonderful re- the match at 5-2. Eventually she

set... carried the score to 8-4 in the final

The following will represent the Kowloon End F., R.A. on Chat-Thomas Henry King, Duty Superin- At the trial of this ease, Mr. ham Road ground, on Saturday, tendent of Police was asked in kick off at 2.30 p.m.-

defence if he would produce the cross-examination by counsel for the records of the Criminal Investiga-. tion Department with reference to the enquiry by that Department into the question of whether Tsang On Wing and Chan Maa Kun, two Treasury clerks, were implicated in the fraud on the Treasury, za result of which they were arrested and charged but subsequently dis charged for want of evidence.

Mr. King refused to produce the records without instructions from the head of bis Department..............

Counsel for the Crown stated that the Director of Criminal Investiga tion should not produce, the records unless ordered to do so..

BOXING DAY.

The following is the programme of matches in the English League on December 28th:-

Arsenal Bolton Aston Villa

Cardiff

Derby

Division 1.

Sunderland. v. Portsmouth.

. Birmingham. v. Leeds U.

Huddersfield. Bury.

14

r. Burnley.

Wednesday.

Leicester Liverpool Manchester Cv. Newcastle Shefeld U.

Barnsley

Blackpool Bristol C. Chelsea

Notts For. Oldham Port Vale Preator

Reading

V. West Ham. 4. Manchester C.

Division II.

Southampton

Swansea

v. Clapton..

v. Grimsby.

r. West Brom..

V.

Stoke.

v. ' Wolves.

Millwall.

v. Middlesbro'-

Hull. Tottenham.

*

v Notts C. v. Bradford.

Division III (Southern).

v. Brightoo. Coventry,

せっ

Crystal Pal v.. Bristol R. Exeter

Gillingham

Leicester,

V.

Sunderland.

2. Derby

Cardiff.

Manchester U.

Portsmouth

.. Aston Villa.

West Ham,

.79

4. Newcastle.. Division

"

44

Clapton

Chap-

Grimsby

+ Blackpool.

18

Hull

Preston.

Middlesbro'

T.

Port Vale.

D

Millwall

7.

Oldham.

Notts C.

v. Southampton.

:0

Stoke

. Chelsea

Brentford

Charlton

#/12

Tottenham

v. Reading.A

.1397

West Brom. Wolves.

F.

Bristol.

Bournemouth

Brighton

".. Brentford.

Bristol. R.

P. Crystal Pal

Charlton.

e. Torquay.

Torquay Watford

.

Norwich.

2.

Southend. Watford.

•.~Gillingham.

Doncaster

Chesterfield

Walsall

.Northampton.

8

Duckworth, not out

Acerington

3. C. White, not

out

Ashington

Total (for 2 wits.)

10

Fall of wickets-

1/82/13

**BOWLING ANALTSIÓ.

Nothing

Larwood

Total

Falt of the wickets:-

1/0 2/215; 3/94; 4/946; 5/345; 6/548; 7/370; 8/307; 9/207.,

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

0. M. R. W.

Coventry 355105E -Fulham- 4

Tate 40 14

Geary... 31.411. ............. 30 ·5

Hammond....!

England 2nd 'Inalings.

Tate, e sub 6 Hendry

Geary, b Henday

White

Hendry

Luton

45 2

Merthyr

0

04

Newport

Plymouth

Queen's P.R. v. Swinden.

Division III (Northern).

'r. Bradford C.

r. South Shields.

. Halifax.

New Brighton.

r. Lincoln.

Wrexham.

Carlisle Crewe Hartlepools Rochdale Southport

Wigan

"(Vontinued on seat Column).

'O. M. R. W. Stockport

r. Chesterfield.

Rotherham

Tranmere..

Northampton Norwich Southend Swindon

v. Bournemouth.

v., Plymouth.

Walsall.

v. Luton,

Merthyr.

. Fulham.

Newport.

2. Queen's P.R.

Divizion TIL. (Northern).

u. Nelson.

Bradford C.--Accrington.--

Darlington

Halifax,

Lincola

New Brighton,

Rotherdam

South Shields

Wrexham

-

-Southport,

Barrow,

v. Carlisle.

Hartlepoola.

Crewe..

e. Stockport.

Ashington.

Rochdale

I rule that the reports of the Criminal Investigation Depart ment with reference to Tsang On Wing and Chan Man Kun are pro- tected in this case, it being contrary to public interest to compel their production.

|

hand.

Of the two Mrs. Tottenham was decidedly the more consistent and she proved the brainier and more skilful player. Her placing was accurate throughout and the show- ed up very well in the execution of her strokes, her follow through, beth' backhand and forehand, being nice to watch. She also showed remark- able coolness throughout.

Miss Lo waS, however, the stronger player and possessed ä greater variety of strokes. Her strong forehand drive was very much in evidence and she scored many points with it.

She was kept continually on the run, but stuck it well. It can be said that Mrs. Tottenham's experi ence was to much for her. Miss Lo is certainly Hong Kong's most pro mixing lady player and her per formances in coming seasons will be watched with interest.

Sir Henry Gollan: You can un derstand English perfectly well, Yea. The whole of the evidence was taken in English,

Prisoner: It would be easier for me to naderstand if interpreted to

me.

On the application of counsel for the defence, the question as "to whether the records in question were privileged was reserved for further consideration of the Full Court under section 78 of the Criminal Procedure Ordinance No @ of 1892. The accused was con victed and sentenced to 10 years' imprisonment with hard labour.

The letter was then interpreted, The question for this Court to de- eide is, was the judge right in ex-

and, when asked if he had anything further to say, Teo replied in this tending the protection of privilege words: The only thing I like to to the records of the Criminal Investigation Department on the say is that at first I thought the ground that they were official offence for which I am serving ten secrets and upon consideration years' imprisonment was thereof to affirm, or to quash the serious one. But now I have seen conviction or to direct a new trial from the newspaper that there had and to make such other orders as

been" cases of forgery involving

a very

may be necessary to give effect to 8130,000 to $150,000 and the offender

"

ità decision. "Why Should I Get Ten Years?

was only sentenced to five years gol. So why should I get ten

years.

His Lordship pointed out to. prisoner that the Full Court had nothing to do with the sentence. It was assembled for the purpose of deciding a legal point. Yeo could

Then addressing the prisoner, the Chief Justice said that he had re- ceived a letter-from-his-(prisoner's) -Counsel, dated December 18 relating to the point which had been reserv ed for the decision of the Full make his representations to HE Court. The letter suggested that The Governer, if he so desired.

Coplygod

Sunshine!

EDLESS CASH

N-MAID

Sunshine and Health Imprisoned in Every

Grape.

Let the Children feast on, and enjoy Nature's most delicious sweet,

SUN-MAID

RAISINS

Containing Iron they are

Perfect tonic food,

and can be eaten with perfect safety straight out of the packet.

Buy a packet to-day and see for yourself how fine-flavoured and delicious these seedless raisins are.

A

Look always for the Sun-Maid on the Red packet.

[A.P.B.]

Gibbs Dentifrice

protects the Ivory Castles while you sleep

"THREE GIFTS.

JACOB'S

ROYAL AFTERNOON TEA BISCUITS A daintily tempt: assortment ing

that makes tea- time a treat

W. & R. JACOB & CO. Lid. DUBLIN INELAND

dish or plate or one of the many delightful vases. Other glass ware, wine, or cocktail glasses, or even the humble tumbleri" make most ae- ceptable presente especially if you know what pattern your friend already has. Glasses have a most un fortunate habit of getting broken First Jacobean glass, remember and one can never have too many.

Practical-And-Lovely. Here are three, gift suggestions from WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW's fur nishing department which all com-

the point be abandoned. His Lord- His Lordship then told Mr. bine beauty with utility, ship naked Yeo if he had suythin, Fitzroy that it would be unneces- to say on the subject.

arry for him to say anything on the the slogan they have adopted, "One Thirdly, down quilts. A rather Prisoner said that he did not matter. He had assembled the Full good piece deserves another." All more costly present this but one quite understand the purport Court because he could not accept the pieces are good in shape and which will give proportionate de of the letter or the notice the letter from Counsel for the de- style, and once you begin collecting light. The choice at Whiteaway's read out to him by the Chief fence, and let it go at that. He it is very hard to resist the tempta is very good, and the colours pleas Clerk. He asked that the letter be had, however, come to the decision tion of adding another piece. As ing and varied. It would be hard Aston Villa defeated Manchester | interpreted to him.

that the Police, Fila was not Christmas gifts. let me suggest a indeed, to find a more welcome or City by five goals to one.

(Continued on next Column), admissible.

bowl for flowers or salad, a cake seasonable gift than an eiderdown.

LONDON, Dec. 19th Playing at home in the First Division of the English League,

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