y
'INTIMATIONS.
·HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that An EXTRAORDINARY of the GENERAL MEETING VOTING MEMBERS of the HONG KONG JOCKEY OLUB will be held at the CLUB HOUSE, HAFFT VALLEY, Victoris, in the Colbar al Hong Kong on WEDNESDAY the 4th Day of JUNE, 1950 immediately after tho
MEETING HALF YEARLY VOTING MEMBERS, for the purpose af considering, and if thought £t, passing the following resolution
B5
of
"That the present unincorporated Members Club known as the Hoxo KONG JOCKEY OLUB be incorporated and registered in Hong Kong under the Hong Kong Companies Or.
a Company limited dinances guarantee, and that the name of such Company shall be the Hoxe Kore JOCKEY CLDB and that the draft Memorandum and Articles of Ammonia tion contained in the printed docus ment submitted to the Meeting and for the purpose Chairman thereof of identification subscribed by the be approved and adopted as the **Memorandom and Articles of Associs
tion of the Club as incorporated and that the same be subscribed by the existing Stewards of the Hong Kong JOCERY CLUB and registered as such and that the Company be registered without the addition of the word Limited to its name as being aureciation which intends to apply its profita in
objects and promoting its which prohibits the payment of sny to its Members and that the existing Stewards of the HONG KONG JOCKZT CLUB do forthwith after the incorporation and registration of the Mid
GOLF.
BRITISH AMATEUR
CHAMPIONSHIP.
?
ROBBY JONES BEATS WETHERED.
(THROUGH REJTER'S AGENCY.)--
ST. ANDREW's, May 31 Bobby Jones "beat Wethered '7 and 6.
LATER. Amazing scenes were witnessed, and amid the skirting of bagpipes swarmed the 20,000 spectators course in an attempt to chair Bobby Jones, whose win was most but a body of polee charged down on the crowd and bere off the sundy smiling Jones to the club-house, where Lieut. Col. Skene, Captain of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club, presented the cup.
Bobby Jones, in reply, said:" I am proud to win ht St. Andrew's 1 think it is the greatest course in the world."
were
Wethered won the first hole on a two-foot stynie, but failed at putt for a win at the second, where The third, Jones was four up.
51th fourth and
halved. Wethered, cutting in from the rough, holed a twelve-yarder, thus getting a birdie. He had a three at the sixth, where Jones was three up. but he took three patts at the seventh, thus making Jones four up," and he was hunkered at the eighth Company transfer and assign all and also at the tenth, thus making the property afecte benefit and Jones six up. Bobby Jones almost liabilities of the present Deincorporat- drove the twellth green, and easily ed BONGKONG JOCKEY CLUB to the
won the hole, where a vast crowd Company so incorporated and resurged round the hall. gistared."
dividends
And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that A Farther EXTRAOR DINARY GENERAL MEETING ofth HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB will be held at the Same Place on MONDAY, the 23 DAY of JUNE, 1030, at 5.30 O'clock in the AFTERNOON, for the purpose of receiving & Report of the Proceedings of the above mentioned Meeting and of confirming, if thought it, the above
mentioned resolution.
The scene was reminiscent of a rugby scrum, and the stewards had the greatest difficulty in clearing a
LATER.
space
tenth hole.
35-35.
*TO-
In spite of variable putting and an accurate approach, enabling him to return all square at Wethered took three putts at the He missed an 18-inch hot and was one down. He halved Copies of the proposed Memorandum the 17th, and at the 19th had an and Articles of Association are open to attack of henking and Inst the lath the Inspection of Members and can 14th, 18th and 10tb. He was Ave seen during the uana! Business Hours at down at the 17th. Jones bunkered
on the road, missed, with the Office of the Secretary, Mr. C. B.
MES LINSTEAD &vards shot, and was four down. BROWN, DAVIS, Alexandrs Buildings, Hong The 18th was halved: kong, and at the Office of MSSRI. DEACONS. 1. DIE VOEUX ROAD CENTRAL, Hong Kong, the Club's Solicitors, and at the CLUB HOUSE, HAPPY VALLEY, Hong Kong.
Dated the 21st day of May, 1930.
By Order of the STEWARDS. "'. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
[9469
il
DOUGLAS STEAMSHIP CO., LIMITED.
THEORDINARYGESTARE HOLDERS in the above Company will be held at the Company's Offices, P. & O. Building, on WEDNESDAY JUNE 4TH at 11. for the purpose of receiving the Report of the General Managers together with a Statement of Accounts to the 31st DECEMBZA 1929,
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the Company will be CLOSED from 29TH of MAY to 4rm of JUNE. Both Days inclusive.
DOUGLAS LAPRAIK & CO. Hong Kong, 17th May. 1930.
General Managers.
[9431
INDO.CHINA STEAM NAVIGA- TION COMPANY, LIMITED.. THE FORTY-NINTH ORDINARY]
TGENERAL MEETING of the Company will be held at the Offices of the General Managers, Mrs, JARDINE, MATHESON & co.. LTD.. PEDDEE Brar, Hongkong, on
Wethered returned a card of:
4 4 5 4 4 3 4 3 4 5 3 4 5 5 5 6 4 4 Jones' card was:-
44 44 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 4
LONDON. May 30. Bobby Jones is on the brink of realizing his most cherished ambi tion of winning his first British amateur title.
In the semi-final to-day he de- feated his fellow-countryman Voig by one up. "His display to-day, however, was not very convincing. He won the second hole, but Voigt squared matters at the fifth. Jones on the sixth hole and they turned round at the ninth all square.
Jones then gave a weak display
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930.
BRADMAN'S NEW AUSTRALIAN RECORD.
OVER A THOUSAND RUNS SCORED DURING MAY,
GRIMMETT TAKES FIFTY-THREE WICKETS TO DATE:
COUNTY CRICKET MATCH RESULTS.
(TEROUGH REUTER'S KGENOT.)
Don Bradman achieved the distinction on Saturday of being the first Australian batsman to score over a thousand runs in one month.
At the end of the day, Grimmett, the Australian bowler, brought his total number of wickets for the season to 53.
The following were the results of County matches completed during the week-end:-~,
Derbyshire beat Kent by 190 runs.
Sussex beat Cambridge by 216 runs.
Lanes beat Leicester by 180 runs.
Worcester beat Northants on the first innings, Middlesex beat Hampshira on the first innings. Essex beat Yorks on the first innings.
Surrey beat Gloucester on the first innings.
Batting.
Townsend (Derbyshire) Grant (Cambridge) DERBY, KENT,
BASEBALL.
HELENA BEAT CHINESE EASILY.
The South China outfit had a friendly match at Caroline Hill yesterday with the boys from the U.S. S. Helena, and the match re- sulted in an easy win for the goba by 10 runs to 3.
The sailors were far the better team in every department of the game, and their fielding in parti- cular, deserves special mention. The team lined out as under :- Helena.
Lauder
Smith
South China.
Chan
"
p.
Chang
Champagne 1b.
Fung
Caddy
26
Leung
Tompson
8.5.
Tsoi
Newby
30
Leung
Odum
L.f."
Kwan
Colber
c.f.
Chiu
Pratroski
.r.i.
Leon
The scores, inning by inning.
were:-
Helena
I 934 3 6
0 0 0 3 6 2 0
OLYMPIC GAMES,
SATING
PUOITATOLO
Weekly Trans-Pacific Service
To San Francisco and Los Angeles
The Sunshine Beli via Bondulu
Fortnightly sailings on Tuesdays
To Seattle and Victoria
The Short, Straight Rout to America
Fortnightly Millage on Tuesdaye Free. Jefferson
Pres. MoKinley June 3, 1 am,
Pros. Grant
Fres, Lincoln
Pres. Madison
June 17 "Prea, Cleveland July 1
...
June 10
... June 24
July 8
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Pres. Van Buren..... July - 27
'Bowling.
Hammond (Gloucester)
190
Freeman (Kent)
for 50
Sutcliffe (Yorkshire)
350
R. Tyldesley (Lancs.)...
& for 20
Duleepsinghi (Sussex)
14"
Tate (Sussex)
6 for 38
South China 2 0 1 0 0 0 0
Jackson (Derbyshire)
140
and
5 for 53
8.
Russell (Essex)
132
Mitchell (Derby)
5 for 50
Pres. Johnson.
...June 15
Frer. Wilson
Hendren (Middlesex)
102
And
4 for 52
Pres. Fillmore
... June 29
104
Macdonald (Lancs.)
... 4 for 41
100
and
4. for 50
To Manila
259
Worcester, 1st innings
272
Gibbons, 99.
Northants, 2nd innings (4
wickets, declared) Worcester, 2nd innings (1
wicket) MIDDLESEX T. HAMPSHIRE.
234
DERBYSHIRE WIN. Playing at Ilkeston, Derbyshire defeated Kent by 100 runs,
A feature of the match was the fine bowling of Freeman, who took 9 wickets for 50 runs in Derby's first innings, when they were dismissed
for 133 runs.
Northants, 1st innings
CLOSE FIRST INNINGS.
ודי
At Lord's, Middlesex won on the Kent, however, did even worse than their opponents-and-were-first innings against Hampshire, the Hendren scored 19 for Middlesex skittled out for 107 runs, with Mit-difference being only six runs.
in the first innings. In their second chell taking four wickets for 42 runs. In their second knock, Derby improved greatly, and it was not effort they made an early declara- till they had run up the total of tion in order to attempt an out- 365 for the loss of nine wickets that right win, but the other side held
on until closing time. they declared their innings closed. Townsend made 104, while Jackson were:-- contributed 140 in fine style.
With a little over 400 runs to get,
Kent had put together 15 when their Inst wicket fell.
The scores
936
Middlesex, 1st innings
Hendren, 192. Hampshire, Ist innings....... 230 Middlesex, 2nd innings (8 Mitchell
wickets, declared) Hanta, 2nd innings (5 wickets) 121 ESSEX ». YORKS...
again was successful with the ball. taking five wickets at exactly 10 runs apiece. The scores were
Derby, 1st innings.
Freeman, 5 for 50. Kent, 1st innings....
136
107
Mitchell, 4 for 42. Derby, 2nd innings (0 wickets
declared)
385
Townsend, 104.
Jacksen, 140.
Kent, and innings
Mitchell, 140.
SUSSEX ». CAMBRIDGE,
“DULÉEP "SCORES 147.
$15
Playing at Cambridge, the County eleven won by: 910 runs.
Sussex hatted first and made 285
of putting and became one down at runs, to which total the Light Blues the twelfth and two down at the replied with a meagre 87. Tate took thirteenth. He came back strong-six wickets for only 30 runa. ly, however, and won the fourteenth and sixteenth holes to square mat ters again. The seventeenth was halved and Jones won on the last
green.
304
WIN FOR ESSEX. -At Dewsbury, Essex won on the first innings against Yorkshire.
Yorkshire, batting first, declared at 365 for nine wickets, with Ley land scoring 93. Essex managed pass this total by 14 runs, Russell assisting with 134.
Yorkshire had scored 220-cuna for three wickets when time was call- çd. Sutcliffe contributed 150. The Ecores were:-
to
ri
Yorks, lat innings ( wickets,
declared)
Leyland, 93. Essex, 1st innings
Russell, 132.
JAPAN LEADING.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
Tokyo, May 31. At the Olympic games to-day, fine performances made by Ilde fonso and Jikirum in the 200 yards' breast stroke race, prevented Japan from sweeping all the swimming. firsts.
Beth Filipinos finished ahead of the race proving a thrilling finale the Japanese champion, Taurata, to the games.
The cores for the swimming were: Japan, 62; Philippines, 20; China, 4.
The games' contestants and off- cials were the guests this afternoon
6 p.m.
6 p.m. Pres. Jefferson Jano 3 Pren, Lincoln ... June 17 Pres. Grant June 7 Pres. Cleveland. ... June 21 CANTON BRANCH-4, SHA KEE STREET.
DOLLAR STEAMSHIP LINES AMERICAN MAIL
LINE
of Prince Chichibu at a garden EASTERN NEWS IN
party.
The closing ceremonies take place to-night, and the Chinese contin- gent sails for Shanghai on Monday, on the Tatiute Marü.
WORLD'S SCULLING
· CHAMPIONSHIP. CHALLENGER BEATS HOLDER.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, May 31. In a race for the world's profes- bessional sculling championship from Putney to Mortlake, Ted Phelps bent Bert Barry (holder) by 35 lengths.
.379
Yorks, 2nd innings (3 wickets) 226
Sutcliffe, 150:
SURREY. GLOUCESTER,
HAMMOND IN FORM..
A decision on the first innings was gained by Surrey over Gloucester- shire at the Oval
In their second knock, Sussex totalled 250 for the loss of six wickets when the innings was de- clared closed. Giving a superb dis- play, Duleepsinghi made 147 runs Lester against his old University. Roger Wethered beat
He won Hartley two and one.
The Varsity's second innings also
Batting frst, Gloncester were dis three out of the first five holes and produced a century, Grant reaching
After even the three figures before being out. missed for the poor total of 150. turned round two up. play coming in. Wethered secured They made 242 runs with Tate (Surrey replied with 194. the important sixteenth and seven- for 53 again coming off with the teenth holes to win the match.
REMOVAL NOTICE.
الارض
OUR
UR SHOP has now been REMOVED to No. 60,
WEDNESDAY, the 1878 JUNE, 1930, QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
st-NOON, for the purposs of receiving the Report of the Directors, passing the Accounts, and electing Directors and Anditors.
The TRANSFER BOOKS of the mpany will be CLOSED from the Ira JUNE to 2x JULY, 1930, Both Days inclusive.
By Order of the Board,
'JARDINE, MATHESON
& CO., LTD.:
General Managers..
Hong Kong, 28th May, 1930. [9431
CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME, ORIENT.
MORTGAGE BANK AND ERTATE AGENTS.
*PEAK MANSIONS”. Siz-roomed & Five-roomed Apartmente: One Small Five-roomed FLAT Available From 15 AUGUST,-
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Detached and Semi-detached Villas Modern Construction with Garaga.
* CAMBAY BUILDINGS" Flats with Modern Conveniences,
KWONG WO, Jewellers & Silk Dealers
.[9382
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FOR WELL
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Suits made by Ds are distinc tively tailored from Finest Quality Mater ials and are of. Irreproachable COT, FIT and kSTYLE and ot Unequalled Value.
2nd Floor 7,Daddell St., (opposite Gloepel) TEL 23056.
Shirts and Pyjamas made to Gentlemen's Requirements at » Reasonable Prices
ball. The scores were:-
Sussex, 1st innings......
The time, was 22min, 45secs.
WINDSOR-LONDON MARATHON.
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, May 31. The annual Polytechnic marathon race from Windsor to Londen was Hammond was in great batting won by W. Smith, Birchfield Har form when Gloucestershire entered riers, in 2 hours, 41 mins. and 55 on their second innings. He was seen. unfortunate in missing his double The American champion, Koski century. br. one ran The scores (Finland), was fourth.
205
Cambridge, 1st innings......
87
Tate, 6 for 35.
Sussex, 2nd innings (6 wickets
declared)
were:-
260
Cloucester, 1st innings,
Duleepsinghi, 147..
Surrey, 1st innings.
Cambridge, 2nd innings..
249
Grant, 100.
Tate, 5 for 53. LANGS ». LEICESTER,
VICTORY FOR LANCS. This match was played at Nelson and resulted in a win for Lanca-
shire by 180 runa.
Lancs batted first and made 206, but when Leicester when in they failed hadis before the bowling of Dick Tyldesley and Macdonald. whose figures were six for 20 and four for 41, respectively. They were all out for 123 runs.
Gloucester, 2nd innings
150
194
386
Hammond, 199. Surrey, 2nd innings (7 wkts.) 149 HAMPSHIRE v. AUSTRALIANS.
· BRÁDMAN'S RECORD. On Saturday, the Australians com- menced their match with Hampshire at Southampton...
Hampshire failed to make, any headway against the bowling of Grimmett, who took seven wicketa for 20 runs, thus bringing his total for the season to 53 wickets.
The Australians had scored 82 runs for two wickets when stumps were drawn. Bradaan was 47 not out.
In their second innings, Lanca shire ran up 204 rans for the loss nf five wickets, when they declared Bradman has created at unique their innings closed. Requiring 346 record in Australian batting. Dur- runs to win, Leicester were dismissing May he scored 1,001. runs, and the first Australian to ed for 184 in their second knock, he wAS
English Macdonald taking four wickets for achieve this distinction.
cricketers to gain this distinction were Hayward. Dr. Grace, Ham- mond and Hallows.
50 runs. The scores; were:-)
Lancs, 1st innings
Leicester, 1st innings
Tyldesley, 6 for 20.
Macdonald, 4 for 41.,
Lanes, 2nd innings (5 wickets
200
128
204
104
car
U.S. "GRAND PRIX. (THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
INDIANAPOLIS, May 31. The five hundred miles motor Grand Prix was won by Billy Arnold of Chicago, driving a front wheel drive Meller Hartz, in approximately four hours and 49 minutes...
The two brothers Marshall crash- ed against a wall at 100 miles per hour. One died in hospital, and the other is in a critical condition with a fractured skull.,
THE FRENCH TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS.
BRIEF:
PARS FROM EVERYWHERE.
FI
Many petitions have been received by the National Association Cham- hers of Commerce from Chinese merchants in Outer Mongolia, com- plaining of the illegal confiscation of their properties by the Soviet authorities in that province and re- A disastrous fire accurred in Ting-questing the Central Government to chow, Fukien, last week and the uphold China's prestige by sending damage done by it was estimated at
troops to preserve China's ter several lakhs of dollars,
ritorial integrity,
Capt. J. Bahnson, the General Manager in the Far East of the Great Northern Telegraph Com pany, has been honoured by H.M. the King of Denmark, who has bestowed upon him a Commander ship of the Royal Order of Danne brog.
The engagement is announced of Dr. R. A. M. Scott, Church of Scotland Mission, Ichang, daughter of the Rev. Thomas Scott, Laurence. kirk, Scotland, and Mr. F. A.. Brown, of the Asiatic Petroleum Company, Ichang,, son of the Rav Fred. Brown, for thirty years with
The Belgian Minister to China the Methodist Episcopal Mission in Tientsin and Peping, and now re- is reported to have sent a note to the Waichiaopu, saying that: hissident at Purley, Surrey, England. Government has agreed to China's proposal to use the Belgina portion of the returned Boxer Indemnity for the construction and repair of the Lunghai Railway.
General Chang Chih Kiang, chair man of the National Optum 'Sup pression Commission, has drawn the attention of the Central Govern- ment to the smuggling of opium by employees of the railways and chip- The Mayor of Greater Shanghai has received orders from the Ad-ping companies and asking that steps be devised to stop this corrupt ministrative Yuan to notify his sub-practice. The Commissioner of ordinates that they must not resign Civil Affairs for Kiangsu has taken
the matter up.' from office whenever an old superior official leaves or when a new one arrives. This, it is said, is a bad practice and must be discouraged.
Following an appeal from the postal workers, the authorities in Shanghai have agreed to grant allowances of 32 per month to ex- Acting under orders from the ployees receiving wages between $50. National Opium Suppression Com- and $60 per month and $3 per month mission, the Mayor of Greater to. employees receiving less than Shanghai has fastructed the Com-850 per month. The issue of these. mission of Public Health for the allowances is conditional to the City Government to establish clinics price of average quality rice being" in different parts of the Muni- above $15 per picul. cipality for the treatment of opium addicts.
"Claiming that the creation of i Labour Arbitration Board by the Members of the water police de- Shanghai Municipal Council is an partment of the Barena of Pablicencroachment on China's sovereign- Safety for Greater Shanghai made ty and that it shows the disrespect a big seizure of munitions last week ¦ in which the Chinese Government is from a sampan near the Chios Mer- held by the Council, the second chanta Lower Wharf. Fifty pistola | branch of the District Kuomintaog and 3,200 rounds of ammunition (har issued a declaration calling were seized, and a Chinese on the upon the people to oppose the pro- sampan was arrested.
posal and to prevent its creation. so as to uphold China's prestige, re- ports the Chinese Fress.
TILDEN ENTERS FINAL,
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] "
PARIS. May 30. In the French Lawn Tennis Championships, Tilden (America) beat Lyttleton Rogers (Ireland) Communications will put into cir
It is learned that the Ministry of 6-1, 6-1, 7-5.
culation this month a series of Apropos of the Router telegram Miss Helen Jacobs (America) stampe bearing the portraits of of May 16 concerning a mysterious beat Mrs. Watson (Britain) 6-7, 6-3, eight revolutionary martyrs, includ vessel carrying £250,000 worth of
CHAMPIONSHIP. TABLES.
P. W. L. W. L. Res. Pts
1
40
0
+37
03.
declared)............. Leicester, 2nd innings
Macdonald, 4 for 50.. WORCESTER ». NORTHANTS,
WIN ON FIRST INNINGS. At Worcester, the home County gained a first inning's decision over Northants.
The victory was gained by very margin of 13 runs, Gibbons being the highest scorer for Worcester with 19 runs.
1st Inn. No
Lancashire.. 75.0 10 Notts 6 41 10 Warwick.... 620 3 1 0 34 Sussex ... 6 2 3 0.3 0 35 Surrey 4 1 0 14 0 23 Rent 5 3 9 0 0 0 24 Glamorgan.. 7,094 10 22 Worcester... 8 1.2 2 1 0 21
2 10 Middlesex... 6 0 1 1 9 Leicester 50 13.1950 18 Gloucester... $10 10 13 (0,- 17.
Fraulein Aussem (Germany) beating General Huang Hsing, General opium to the Far East, the Chinese
Chen Chi Mei, Mr. Sung Chiao Prose reports that reliable informa Miss Ryan (America) 46. 6-1, 6-0..
Mrs. Moody (formerly Miss Helen Jen, Mr. Lino Chung Hoi and Mr. tion on this matter has been receiv ed by the National Anti-Opium Wills, the noted American player) Chu Chi Cheng.
Association from Bouth Fakien. beat Fraulein Rost (Germany) 6-0,
The National Government last According to this information, the 0-1.
Lasyado mandate mating that Chinese Press save the opium in no loans, contracts or agreements question was purchased by a swing made by General Yen Hn Shan in tung merchant and is due to arrive his "bogus" title of Commander-in-in Amoy in the near future. Cus Chief will be recognized as valid, toms and naval authorities of Amoy. and banks or shops granting such have been requested by the Assoc loans, to the northern rebels do sotion to keep a sharp lookout for on their own responsibility and will the smugglers of the latter attempt be dealt with accordingly.
to smuggle the drug to that port.
In the semi-finals, Tilden bent Borotra 2-0, 6-2, 64, 16, 62
Cochet beat Demorpurgo 7-5, 6-1. Northants declared their second Hampshire... 511030 1762 beat Mile innings closed at 24 for four Yorkshire411011 10
Helen Jacobs wickets. Worcester had last one Essex 4.01 21013 ́Alvarez 0-1, 60) wicket for 71: runs in the, second Northants. 140 10 11
Somer innings when play ceas
de
In the semi-finals, Mrs. Moody
10 beat Fraulein Aussem 6-2, 6-12
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