1931-03-30 — Page 9

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

SEVENTY-TWO] NATIONAL HEROES,

TWENTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF EXECUTION."

[ROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT]

CANTON, March 20: Today, boing the 20th anniversary of the death of tho National Heroes, is a general holiday in Canton.

the Tai

Under the auspices of Provincial Kuomintang on Tung Road, the occasion is being

'REDS" ATTACK SHAU

YING FORT.

I.

DARING ASSAULT NEAN ·

HOIHOW.

:

[kNOM OUR OWN, CORRESPONDENT.]

Homow, March 677- The Shou Ying Fort, located three miles west of Hoihow, was attacked by a band of Communists oa the night of the 19th inst. but they failed in their attempt to gain control of the fort. Recently, Com- munists have been gathering in thōõ region south of the two craters known as the Hammocks. Pls 26-

commemorated with considerable fervour and display of patriotism,tack on the fort was a surprise but In the morning ut 9 o'clock a fortunately those in charge were memorial service was held in the prepared for just such eventuali. auditorium of the Provincial ties. During the half hour fusil- Kuomintang Headquarters in which lado, soven of the attackers were every Government organ, labour killed and three soldiers wounded. union, 'merchant guild, school and The following night martial law other public organization was re- presented. Speeches eulogizing the deeds and sacrifiers these heroes

the

Kuomintang workers. The circum- stances leading to the tragic death of these heroos and their attempt to storm the yomen were vividly. recounted.

was declared in Hoihow.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY,

VARSITY SHARE POINTS WITH KOWLOON.

HONG KONG CRICKET CLUB BEAT CRAIGENGOWER.

CIVIL SERVICE SECONDS DEFEATED BY THE UNIVERSITY,

I

As the result of their drawn game with Kowloon Cricket Club over the week-end, the University dropped two valuable points and their chances of becoming the season's champions are now extreme- ly remote. The game was productive of some very fine batting. Braen (Kowloon), Anderson and Ride (University) all topping the half-century mark.

In the second division the University beat the Civil Service Cricket Club who unth last week wore in the run for champion. ship honoura.

FINE INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCES.

LEAGUE-DIVISION 1.

KOWLOON AND UNIVERSITY DRAW.

Good Scoring by Brace and Andornon,

Kowloon Cricket Club and the University met in a high-scoring match on the latter's ground which resulted in a draw.

The home team, batting first, ran up the respectable total of 184

declared closed.

R. K. Hepburn, L. A. Whipps and E. J. Collins did not bat.

Bowling Analysin.

Omar R. Leo

in 9 30

13 2 52

-

19.23 40

A. T. Leg.......

Sourbutts

5 013 Oralgengower 0.0.

10

1

I. P. Lim, c Owen Hughes... 3 A. T. Lee, b Owen Hughes... 2 E. Zimmern, Simpson, b

Divett

U. M. Omar, b Reir

N. B. Kitchell, e Simpson, b

Heid ........s

50

MARCH 30, 1931.

LUGARD HALL FUNCTION.

ENJOYABLE DANCE, ON

SATURDAY,

Friends of the residents of Lugard Hall (The University) again had an opportunity of on- joying the very warm hospitality for which the "Lagardites" are well-known, on Saturday night, when the Warden and residents of the hostel hold their annual danco.

A thoroughly enjoyable evening

spent by the hundreds of people who attended the function. The hall wha converted into, miniature Waikiki Beach with a silver moon and twinkling stars overhead, and a very realistic To plica of a Hawiian hut at one end of the room. This proved a great attraction to more than one roman- tic comple during the evening. The arrangomenta were perfect, and Mr. A. Abdul-Aziz, the indefatigable bon, scrotary, and his band of willing workers are to be congratu lated.

Tea and refreshments were served and the atmosphere was such that everybody seemed perfectly at home. Excellent music was provided by the "Solk Sonorous," and danc ing was kept up till a late hour.

Bowling Anntysis.

McGowan Kelly

0. M. R. W.

D 1

10 1 20

*

0

R. Sourbutts. b Divett

0

Robertson.

4 14

&

Brace, scored a

R, Lee, e Collins, b Reid

0

Hawkins

0 10

Q

R. C. Reed, b Reid ........

Randle

3

12

J. L. Youngsaye, b Divett G. Lin, b Divett

0

Dr. C. E. Park and family of the tnade for the ostise of the National American Presbyterian Mission at ist Movement under the late Dr. Yuan Kiang, Yunnan, stopped off Sun Yat Sen, which culminated in the overthrow of the Manchu at loibow to visit friends of the lynasty and the establishment of mission at this place. The Park the Chinese Republic, were deliver-family is en route to America un ed by a number of high officials of furlough. Yuan Klang is five days'

Canton Government and journey overland south from Yau- for a wickets, when the innings wi

nnufu. For thirteen years they have been labouring among the Tai tribes with very good success. The stylish 75 before being bowled, Tai are similar to the Laos of white" Willlo" Hung rattled up Northern Siam and Indo-China, and the "Loi

34 in quick time.' of Central Hainan, One of the objects of Dr. Park's visit was to make a study of the aboriginal inhabitants who now be my the mountainous sections in

Then Kids filled the interior. Unfortunately, owing to disturbed conditions, it was not breach, and together with Ander- considered advisable to visit the ton, he brought the score to 142, Wild Loi of Central Hainan, when stumps were drawn. They but to limit the study to the Tame played very careful cricket and both Loi," who becating of their were undefeated, Anderson getting proximity to the Chinese, have 70 while Ride got 55...

den

The scores werd:-

Kowloon 0.0.

The newspapers in the city are to-day giving great prominence to the commemoration. Pictures of some of the condemned heroes just prior to their summary execution, F the partially-shattered yamen, of the street battle and of other scenes appeared in alinost every vernacular paper.

Yellow Flower Hill, where the remains of the 72 National Heroes repose, is most becomingly decorat ed for the day. A big pailau is erected at the entrancs to the ro vered spot and 's number of mat sheds and temporary raised walks were constructed in the immediato vicinity to take care of the tens of thousands of people, representative of all classes, streaming in to pay homage to these honoured dead. These people went en blue immedi- ately after the memorial service 1r the Provincial Kuomintang headquarters, each carrying a wroath.

CANTON'S SPRING

BANQUET.

CONSULAR BODY GUESTS OF HONOUR.

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

CANTON, Mar. 29. The members of the Consular Body and other prominent foreign

more or less assimilat-

cd by them. It would appear that the altorigines of Hai. nan have been less influenced by the Chinese than those of Southern Yunnan. This may be attributed tr the fact that Hainan is an island isolated from the mainland.

The Standard Dil godown located across the river from the Central Post Office is undergoing extensive repairs. The entire roof is being replaced with tiles from Mui 'Luk. Mr. Wong of the local office staff has just boon transferred to Kong- moon. During his stay in Hoihow fr. Wong has made many friends who are sorty to see him leave.

ESTATE DUTY.

REGULATION REGARDING

SHARES.

The attention of limited com. panics, and directors, managers and officers of such companies is nationals in Canton were the guests drawn in the Government Gazette of honour of General Chen Ming to the requirements of sub-section Shu, General Chen Tasi Tong and Mayor Lin Yun Koy last night at (1) of section 24 of the Estate Duty the 1931 spring banquet in Govern. [Ordinance 1913, as enacted by the ment House.

The dining hall was most beanti- fully decorated for the occasion., International flags, floral designs of every description and other sym- bs of goodwill and friendship were mh in evidence.

Mr. Leung Tai Wai, Secretary of Mayor Lin Yun Koy; Mr. Tang Si Yi, English Secretary of General Chen Ming Shu; and Mr. Leung Kwong Him, representing General then Tsai Tong, cordially received esch guest as he entered.

Among the foreign guests present were: Dr. Joaquin de Barros Fer- reira de Silva, Portugueso Consul General and Senior Consul, Can- ton; Mr. Mario Horacio Gracias; Consul General and Mrs. Herbert Phillips, Acting Consul and Mrs, A. L Tuson, "Consul General and Mr. J. W. Badlanting, Mr. G. A. Sakowsky, Acting German Consul. Gebeml; Consul and Mrs. Laurant Kynard, and Acting Consul General mid Mrs. Suma of the Japanese

Consulate...

Estate Duty Amendment Ordinance,

1933.

The said sub-section (1) in na! follows:-

(1)If the registered owner of any share on a share register which iz by law required to be kept within the Colony, dira, such share shall for the purposes of this Ordinance be deemed to be part of the estate of the deceased, unless the legal per sonal representative of the deceased proves to the satisfaction of the Commissioner that such share did not form part of the estate of the deceased at his death.

ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE.

WEEKLY RETURN OF

VACCINATIONS.

The autaber vaccinated-free_rI. During the course of the banquet, charge-by Members of the Am General Chen Ming Shu delivered bulanco Brigade, up to and includ a speech of welcome, to which Dring Thursday, March 20, is:- Silva, Portuguese Consul-General

and Senior Consul, replied on be- Chinese Y.M.C.A. Division

alf of the foreign guests.

AMERICAN ADMIRAL'S VISIT TO CANTON.

t

[From Our OWN CORRESPONDENT.]

CANTON, Mar. 20. Admiral MeVay, of the U.S.N., who arrived in Canton for a brief visit last Friday, loft Canton for Hong Kong this morning. During i his short stay here he called on number of high officials of the Dah ton Government, including General Chen Ming Shu, General Chen Tan Tolle Mayor Lin Tun Koyi and Addiral Ched Chak. These High fficials of the Canton Government entertained the distinguished AmsHean – visitor at several ban.. queta

(Hong Kong)

King's College Division (Old.

Bayn)

King's College

(Present Boys)......

Anderson and Rodrigues started the innings for the University but the latter was sent back to thro pavilion before he opened his ac count.

the

W. Patterson, not out....

Extras

Total

LEAGUE TABLES,

P. W. D. L. Pts.

Division I.

139

Bowling Analysis,

Roid Owen Hughes ... Divett Whipps

O. M. R. W. ..... 121

I.R.C. C.S.O.C. University

6 3 1 0 10

5 # 1 1.10

5

9 2 1

44 4.

0 30

g

R... H.K.C.O.

3

21.2

5

·3 4 0

K.C.C.

11:3 1 40

1 3 2

4

3 1 12

Navy

3

.

C.c.o.

4

0 4 0

Division II,

DIVISION II.

1.R.C.

10

73

CIVIL SERVICE JUNIORS BEATEN

*C.S.C.C. *Recreio

6 2

1 '90)

5 1 17}.

H.K.O.C.

W. C. Hung, b Baker F. Zimmern, e Kyum, b An-

derson

31

University

Police

R.A.S.C.

C.C.C. R.0.8.

П.E.

W. Brace, b Anderson

F. E. Lawrence, o Baker, b

Anderson

E. Fincher, b Anderson... 28 F. E. Skinner, b Baker...... F. Goodwin, Samy, b An-

derson...przebra

J. C. Ival, b Baker

N. A. E. Mackay, not out...

Extraa

I

12

0

4

Total (for 8 wkts., doc.).184

G. C. Burnett and E. C. Fin. cher did not hat,

#

Bowling Analysis,

Nomanbhoy Baker Anderson

Samy Rido

0. M. R

W.

4. ક 17

14 1 44

3

14.3 1. 70

5

6 0 24. 0 2 0 21 0 University.

D. J. N. Anderson, not out... 70. A. M. Rodrigues, c. Hung, b

Burnett

L. T. Ride, not out

Extraa

0

56

11

Total (for I wicket)......149.

A. B. Suleiman, D: K. Samy, F. A. Redmond, A. Chan Fook, A. Baker, A. T. Nomanbhoy, K. P. Gan and A. 8. A. Kyuin did not bat.

Bowling Analysis.

D. M. R. W. *15 8 24 D

Goodwin Burnett Lyal.... Zimmern Brace

4 1 12 0 E. F. Fincher... 30 23 0 Hung

3

в

Fine Bowling by Nomanbhoy.

Playing at home, Civil Service Cricket Club were beaten by the University by four wickets.

Batting first, the home team were unfortunate in running up against H. Nomanbhoy bowling on the top of his form. This bowler returned the splendid analysis of 7 for 3 and was in a large measure responsible for the dismissal of the Civil Service side for only 83 runs. J. M. Wilson' was the top-scorer with 18 while Strange and Kelly tied for second place with 17 cach.

P. W. D. L. Pts.

ปี 1. 27

9 5 13 10

8. 4 2 2 14

K.C.C... 841 3 13

*Played a tie.

2

0 2 1

H

3

1

0

YESTERDAY'S MATCH.

QUEEN'S PAST ». PRESENT.

Win for the Old Boys,

.On the Indian Recreation Club ground yesterday, a team compos ed of old boys of Queen's College entertained the College XI. in

by 4

friendly match and Won wickets.

The College XI, batted first but Rome. the headmaster, being top could only get 41 runs, F. K. de

scorer with 10 runs. Bowling for the Old Boys, A. R. Suffiad took 3 wickets for 1 run, while A. R. Minu hnd 3 for 13.

The University started shakily but a stand by H. Nomanbhoy and G. E. Yeolt improved the situation somewhat. The former had is dad, the latter 23; going in fairly inte, R. E. G. Leong made 20. The most successful bowler for the C.B.C.C.M. el Arculli bowled well to take

was Robertson who had 3 for 14

The scores were:

Civil Service 0.0, 2nd XI.

F. E. Mathews, st. Zimmern,

b Nomanbhoy

....... 12

J. M. Wilson, b Nomanbboy 16

B. C. K. Hawkins, c Nomen-

bboy, b James

A fine innings for 53 for 8. A, Ismail enabled the Old Boys to win by wickets. For the College,

4 wickets for 25 runs.

The scores were:-

р

Staff and Pupils.

F. J. de Rome, b A. S.

Suffind

A. Hunt, run out

H. G. Wallington, 1.bw., b

Minu ཝཱཝཾཝཱཝཾས པ་སཝཾ

M. el Arculli, e and b Minu 2

R. H. Griffiths, e Suffiad, b

Minu.....

C. 8. Abbas, b Arculli

8 1 30 1

6 1 90 0

# 0 10 0

B. Randle, b Nemanbhoy

0

A. E. Wood, a Zimmern,

James.......

H. E. Strange, c und b

Nomanbhoy

17

Suffind

J. F. McGowan, e' Yeoh, b

Nomanbhoy

I

3.

„Holmes, l.b.w., b.

Arculli

D. R. Kelly, b Nomanbhoy

13

WIN FOR THE CLUB.

Two Individual Hall-Centuries.

Playing at home, Hong Kong | Cricket Club beat Craigengewer

Cricket Club by 10 runs.

The home team had first use of the wicket, and thanks to fine innings by Owen Hughes who knocked up 50 runs in quick time, were able to declare at 149 for the loss of soven wickets,

Faced with this total the visitors started nono too woll, but a fine effort by Zimmern (50), almost sayed the game for them. The test of the 8,898 | team, with the exception of. Lim

(39) and Omur (29); however, failed 813 and their last wicket fall when they wanted only bleven runs for a win. For the Club, Divett took 4 wickete for 40, while Raid had 4 for 44.

The scores were:----

División

........ 12,002 3,452 3,846 10,800

Railway Division .................................

Indian Division ........ Kowloon Division Mongkok Division .................... Motor Drivers' Division.... Shaukiwon Division ............. in Long....

R. G. Bobertson, ;qand

Nonblog...

E. Himsworth, run out

P. J. N'Neill, not out.... Extras...........

Tan

Total........

Bowling Analysis.

83

70 200 Namanbhoy... 14 620 7 Silva ............ 30 В 0 James un 4: 0

University 2nd XI. Zimmern, b. Kelly W. A. James, o Kelly, b Me

Gowan

P. M. N. da Silva, b Mc-

Gowan tankes

H. Nomanbhoy, o McGowan, b Robertson insanciones G., B: Scully,b Randle'... G. E. Yoob, b Robertsoa... A. A. Aziz, at Strange, ---Kolly.

R. E. G. Leong, e Hijnsworthi

b. Robertson Villagekin

Hing Kong 0.0.

22,500 1,481

·3,008 1,00%

O. G. Simpson, b Omar ....... 3. E. R. Duckit, e Reed, b

Bourbutts!!

30.

K. H. Batger, i A. T. Lab.. 21

8. W. Paterson, 1.b.w.y

.b Omar.

431

H. Own Hughes, o Patter-

son, b R. Loo

50

K. T. Loke, not out

A. Reid, Reed, b R. Lee.

11

~C. L Gabagan, not out my 6-

G. E. R. Divalt, ó Kitchell,

P: L Tan, a 'Hawkins,

Robertsong

E. L. Gomne, 15 Robertson"

b A T. Lee

10

1,807

Extras

..103

"Total" (för" 7wkis, dec.

Total 84,442

St. Joseph's College Diri-

sion ***** Chinese Y.3.C.A. Division

(Kowloon)

32,219 Victoria Nursing Division 107 337 YW.C.A. Nursing Division Chinese Athletic Association

Division

Extras. ge

Total........

(Continued on hear Column:)

K. Nazarin, e and b A. E

A. K. Suffiad, not out

E. T. Wood, b A. R. Suffiid

Tsui Yun Pui, b A. R

Sultad

Extras

Total

3

Bowling Analysis.

O. M. R. W. A.-S. Sufiad ........................... 0. 13_ A. R. Miriu ...... 5 þ 13 A. él Arculli 1 0 'A, R. Suffiad ... 14 0 1 3

Old Boys.

A. el Arculli, o Natarin, b

Wood

A

12.

03

S. A. Ismail, c A. K. Baffind,

b Arculli ....

A. R. Sufflad, b Nazarin.... 21° A. R. Minu, Wallington, b

Arelli

0

A. A Rumjaho, b Arculli ...

A. H. Madar, e sød b Arculli 14 M. P. Madar, not out. 11 AH. Rumjabr, not out.....

ExitAs

15'

Total (for 8 wickets), 120

A. 8. Sufiad, M. R. Abbas and

A. M. Rumjahn did not bat...

Tsui. Wood

Bowling Analysis..

Wallington Nazarin

Arculli

0 M

0

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