1934-03-21 — Page 10

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HOME FOOTBALL

Stoke City 3. Chelson 1 It was not until miday through the second half in the Cup-tie Al the Victoria Grounds that Chelsea appeared to stand a chance of forcing replay against Stoke City.

There had been little to enthuse That about in their play "up to -point, and with a gual lead Sluse appeared to be sitting pretty."

Then came a quick goal to each side, and one bad hopes that Chel- sea, making a fight, might replay for the third time this season.

But Chelsea did not accept the chance. On the contrary, their play deteriorated, and before the close they were & well beaten side.

Stoke won because they had an attack Sulp was streets ahead of Gallacher, in the matter of shooting ability and positional play; in deed, not

once during the game ild Gallacher put in a likely scor- ing shot,

Gallacher Subdued

...

first quarter of an hour that a comfortable win would be their's.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1934.

Duties And Responsibilities Of The

Medical Profession

(Continued from Page 7)

on the evening of the 18th she told him she had been in bed for those two days.

Goals were not forthcoming, how- ever, and instead of going about their work in a more go ahead anil dilly-dallied fashion they indulged in a lot of ineffective pattern waying.

All this time the Villa were slowly but surely getting into sweeping passes, ratlier than the delicate artistry of their rivals, that" the famous "Claret and Blues got on top.

Tottenham were indeed fortunate that Ronny Dix was not up to his usua! form. The tair-haired inside left had more opportunities than anyone in the line but his passes were just a little to strong or off the line, and his shooting was not up to the Dix standard.

In fact until Astley scored the winning goal the shooting of the Villa was particularly poor, a though Houghton sent in one of his specials, which Nicholls saved

* rover.

For the Rule Scot's subjection | but did not seem to know a great Turner and McGrory were respour des about. sible, and the number uf times fuch of the Spurs' ineffective- Gallacher was pulled up for offsideness was due to Hall failing, to a in the first half, was amazing for certain extent, in his mission a player of such experience.

Another factor in Stoke's suQRTSA- ful attack was the fine generalship of McGrory The City captain never put a foot wrong, and his delightful positional play complete. ly put the Chelsea left wing off

its balance,

Grilliths proring i poor deputy at right half for Chelsen. Of this weakness the Stuke attack took full advantage,

"He rarely got the botter of John- son and it was the Stoke loft wing that pared the way for each of their three goals.

-

Chelsea did not inspire any great confidence in defence Craig made

ان

|

I

A woman who might possibly

know her.

9

TENNIS TOURNEY LOCAL PROBATES

Goldman and Fincher Again Enter Final

By virtue of their win over Tsui

Estate Of Late Mr. Chau Yue Teng

ADVERTISEMENTS

THE HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA POCK CO., LTD.

TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the Ordinary Yearly Meet- ing of Shareholders will be held in the Office of the Company, 9 Queen's Building, Hong Kong, on Monday, 28th March, 1934, at NOON, for considers- tion of the Directors' Report and Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31st December, 1984 part

Local estate totalling 8917.600 was left by Chau Yue-teng allas Hau Tack-tong, merchant, of 33,

19, 1933. Probate has been grant- Seymour Road, who died on June ed to Chau Man-chee, gentleman,

The Share Registor and Transfer and Chau So-chi and Chau Tip-

Books will be closed from the 10th to shi, concubines.,

Leaving $229,200 in local estate, 26th March, 1934, both days inclusire. Mr. Norman Blake McEwan May. | "By Order of the Board of Directors, of Molesey, Surrey, died on Decem-

Е. СООК, ber 30, 1932. Mr. C. B. Brown, attorney has been granted leave to

Chief Manager. seal a certified, copy of probate of Hong Kong, 8th March, 1934. the will.

some length and in there you have seen "obiter dicta" of Mr. Justice Avory in summing up to the grand jury at the Birmingham Assizes,' be supposed to be the daughter December, 1914, on facts which are Yun-pui and Tsai Ping Fan in the

round yesterday, of the woman mentioned to Dr. almost the same with the case be- semi-final

enter the anal of the open doubles Smally, has told us" she saw Mrs.fore us, and you have also seen Goldman and E. C. Fincher now Whaser on the 16th but never the resolutions on this passed by since, and that her mother did not the Royal College of Physicians, championship for the third con- London, as a result of Mr. Justice "secutive year. Yesterday's match Neither the was a one-sided affair, and AP- Now, I have given you the Im Avery's remarks.

peared to be more. In the nature portant facts of the case? Your "dicta" nor the resolution of the

of a "knock-up" for Goldman and to be regarded as chief duty 13 to inquire into the College" are

prepare

them for cause of death, and I think you settled law. The British Medical Fincher to will agree with me that, on the Journal of February 5th, 1916, also their final tussle next Wednesday, same probably against their old rivals, evidence received the canse of discussed the matter at death W33, 13 given by Dr. length and summarised the post- the Rumjalin cousins.

namely. Smalley.

"Attemptedtion in the following words:

Goldman and Fincher won the

three straight sets. Local estate totalling $180,400 Anyone, who knowing of the game' commission of criminal Excepting in the first set, which was left by Ng Ying-shul (or offence, attempts to conceal went to 7-5, the Chinese pair shu), alias Ng Mo-sun, merchant. his knowledge from the au-offered practically no resistance of 142, Ki Lung Street, Shamshul- tharities

may himself be They fought hard to gain the net po, who died on January 1, 1934. position, and though they suc- Probate has been granted to Ng gulity of the offence of mis- prison of felony-an offence, ceeded on many occasions, they Ng-shi, alias Ng Tim-Tseung, con- however, which is practically falled to effect any kills" from cubine. obsolete, g

that position. ordinary citizen. The

Fincher played a very enter being a barrister or solicitor, prising game, being, exceptionally 15 under a moral duty to in

strong In his volleying. Last form the authorities when he

year's inalists appeared to have has knowledge of the com-improved in all departments, and mission of a criminal offence,

should give a good account of

abortion. septicaemia and cardiac (1) fallure.". As a Coroner's Jury you! have, however, further duties and privileges. It is quite usual, for instance for a Coroner's Jury to return verdicts of murder or man- slaughter against persons known or unknown and in the event 01 such verdict against a known per-

son, it would be my duty to issue a warrant. But I must remind you that in so doing you are, in reality. dual function, and exercising &

that นี it is for this reason coroner's court may hdmit evi-

admissible. An -..

N

(2),

not

Howe Gddled too much and Me- Cormick was consequently out the picture for long stretches.

Talbot was the mainstay of the dence which is not, strictly speak-/ (3) A medical man, however, is themselves next Wednesday."

Villa. but Niloe and Blair can- not be praised too highly for their splendid defensive work, first when the Spurs looked like making au easy job of it in the early stages and again later in the game when cool heads were so necessary

Tottenham Hutapur: Nicholis; Channelt, Whatley; Colquhoun, Rowe, Alsford; McCormick, Howe Hunt, Hall. Evans (W).

Aston Villa-Morten: Blair, Nih- toe Kingdon. Talbot, Wood Hou-

an admirable third back, but the ghton, Beresford. Astley, Dix Gun- full-backs. Barbor and McAulay; | life. . -were often found out of position.

Woodley's Fine Saves.

In the first half Woodley brought off two grand saves from Davies: and Sale. The latter's effort looked all the way a goal when he hooked backwards a centre from Johnson, but Woodley with amazing dexteri ty burned the ball over the bar.

Even

remarkable more Woodley's save from Tutin in the second half when it seemed he got up toc late, but he turned the ball unce again over the crossbar.

WILA

This can Stoke's superiority be measured.

•

Indeed, had it not been for soins exceptionally ne saves by Wool- toy, Chelsea's rout would have been greater.

"For Chelsea, there is little to say. They were amazingly inept? esperie ally in attack.

Craig was the only half-back to impress.

Stoke went ahead after 20 minutes when Matthews turned 1 centre from Johnson into the nel-a great goal this--and in the second "Inif"," after Matthews had put on a' secondl goal in 61 minutes, Qakton reduced Chelsea's arrears from a penalty.

Johnson made the game safe after 73 minutes. He caught Woodley out of position with a long cross shot from the left,

The attendance was 42,219, and the receipts £2.650.

Stoke City. - John; McGrory, Spencer; Tutin, Turner, Sellars; Matthews, Liddle. Sale.

Juhnson.

Davies,

Chelsya-Woodley; Barber, Me- Aulay: Griffiths, Craig, Miller; Onkton. Gregg. Gallacher. Gibson, Horton.

Villa Keeper's Game

Of His Life

Even if you have the good Fortune to obtain a Cup Final ticket you will be lucky indeed it you see a game as thrilling and full of good football as this t White Hart Lane.

Aston Villa pulled off a great victory by one goal to nil, Astley getting the valuable point shortly after the interval-

With the Villa p goal in the lead, -Tottenham throw all defensive met- surea to the wind and crowded into attack The Villa packed their ghal and there ensued 'n struggle which I shall long remember.

Villa's Only Hope

At the best, all Villa could do was kick, into touch-it was their only hope, and in the last eight minutes I should say. Morton kept goal better than at any other time His fe He will not readily Jorget the way the Spurs" forwards and half backs swarmed in to st- tack and tested him with all! kinds of shots and from "aft man ner of angles,

Opce the huge crowd roared * goal !'. It seemed that the ball could not miss finding Lreating place in the back of the net, but Morton was there. With left hand extended he put it by for a corner. On another accasion, Evans, whose deadly left foot has gained 'wide fame, truly applied his foot to the ball, and it was a terrifie effort. Yet Morton managed to .hold it.

Despite all this Tottenham de- served to go out; they found things. With too easy at the start.

that swift scintillating passing they gave one the impression in the

Forecast

FIRST DIVISION ARSENAL v. Wolves -BIRMINGHAM v. Portsmouth

DERBY CO. v. Chelsea v BLACKBURN v. Leicester EVERTON v. Sheffield U. Leeds U. v. Liverpool MANCHESTER C. v. Stoke Middlesbro' v. Aston Villa

• NEWCASTLE v. Tottenham SFIELD WED. v. Huddersfield WEST BROM. v. Sunderland

SECOND DIVISION. Blackpool v. Bolton

BRADFORD C. v. Brentford. BURY v. Notts Forest FULHAM V. Plymouth HULL v. West Ham" Lincoln v. GRIMSBY Millwall v. Bradford NOTTS CO. v. Oldham PORT VALE v. Burnley S'AMPTON v Manchester U.

THIRD DIVISION (North) BARROW v. Mansfield CARLISLE v. Hartlepools Chester v. Tranmere CREWE v. Darlington 'DONCASTER v Barnsley

Halifax v Southport. New Brighton v. Gateshead Rotherham v. ACCRINGTON STOCKPORT V Wrexham Walsall v. Chesterfield YORK. Rochdale

THIRD DIVISION (South) ALDERSHOT v. Bristol Rovers Brighton v. Crystal Palace BRISTOL G. v. Cardiff CLAPTON O. v, Exeter LUTON V. Southend Newport v Charlton NORTHAMPTON v. Coventry

Bournemouth NORWICH v. QUEEN'S P. R. v. Watford SWINDON v. Gillingham Torquay v. Reading

4

"

ing, legally quest is an investigation and not

trial (we have nobody on trial here) and it may frequently be de- to hear sirable for the coroner statements which are riot, strictly. speaking evidence, with the ob-

4

"under" no such moral duty where his knowledge is ob tained in his professional capacity, so far, at any rate, as the offence of abortion is concerned.

Gentlemen, I сам find

no

To-day's Match.

On the stand court this after- noon, Tam You Fong, who has victories over E. C. Fincher and Lai Kwong-tsun to his credit;

ject of affording a guide in the authority whatsoever in any other will meet Ho Ka Lau. the winner

subsequent wit-bopk for that last statement, nesses. Hearsay evidence belongs the contrary Brend Medical Juris-

examination of

BEBE DANIELS #28 JOHN BARRYMORE COUNSELLOR AT LAW”

UNIVERSAL PRODUCTION

to this class and have admitted prudence 5th Edition page at this enquiry at least two bear- says: say statements, but you must care- Tully exclude these, statements from your mind before you' ven- ture to include in your verdict any opinion as to the legal guilt, of any person or persons involved in this case,"

Abortion Illegal

Having done so, you will, I think, naturally come to the conclusion that your verdict can go no further than attempted abortion by some person or persons unknown.

in

On

tu meet Tsai Wai Pul in the Anal. The clash of these two interporters should provide spec- tators with some bright tennis.

CRICKET

Army v. I.R.C.

The following have been selected to represent the Army in the above match to be played on Saturday, March 24, 1934, at Sookunpoo, commencing, at 2 p.m.--

Capt. P. V. Williams. R.A. (capt.) Maj. V. T. Bonavia, R.AM.C., Capt D B. Michel. RA. Capt. L. J. Welsh, RAS.C., Lieut. C. C. Garth walte. RA. Lieut. J. P. Willams, ELancs C.SM. E. Elwin, E. Lancs., Sergt. E. T. Taylor, R.A.P.C., Corpl. W. H. Colledge, RAM.C., Corp. B. Ballard, R.A.8.C., Pte. E. 196 Dewey, 1st Lines.

"It is the duty of a medical man when he is called upon to attend a person who is likely to die shortly from, the effects of violence

(including criminal abortion) infilcted by another, to obtain from his patient a dem claration of all the circumstances If connected with the violence. death is not imminent, but the injuries are likely to prove fatal eventually, the practitioner should give information ta 3 magistrate, who will then attend and take the depositions,”

A Special Case

Now, gentlemen, is my duty to inform you that, according to English Law, abortion is illegal,

I believe this is the first instance except, possibly,

very rare, for some 13 years where a case instances where it is carried out of abortion has been brought be- by a medical practitioner when it is necessary to save the mother's Life. Where death results from abortion, excluding such special cases, there is no doubt but that, according to our law, the abor- II. tionist is guilty of murder. therefore, Gentlemen, you arrive

fore the local courts. I wish I could believe that abortion in this Colony were as rare as that. I do not share Mr. Lo's happy state of mind. I am afraid, however. that cases brought to the courts will continue to be as rare so long as the medical profession continues in

at a verdict which I have suggest-this conspiracy of silence.

ed to you, it will necessarily mean So much for the general aspects that the murderer or murderers of the case: in particular you may have escaped detection,

think that the following points re- quire your attention:-

Mr. M. K. Lo has addressed us at length оп the duties and responsibilities of the medical pro- fession when they become, cogni- !. zant of a case of abortion. I have (b) already given you Taylor's Medi- Jurisprudence, '8th Edition, which discusses this matter at

SCOTTISH LEAGUE. ABERDEEN. v. Clyde, Airdrie v. MOTHERWELL CELTIC v. Ayr U. Dundee v. St. Mirren HAMILTON v. Falkirk Hibernian v. Partick KILMARNOCK V Queen's Parkcal QUEEN σ SOUTH v. Hearts

·RANGERS v. St. Johnstons THIRD LANARK v. Cowdenbeath

FIRST DIVISION

1930 1931 1932, Arsenal v. Wolves...

w 1-2 B'Ham v. P'mouth 2-1 2-1 4-0 B'burn v. L'cester... 3-0 6-0 1-1 Derby v. Chelsea... 6-2 1-0 0-1 Everton v. S'field U.-5-1 1-0 Leeds v. L'pool... 1-2-

5-0 Mán. 'C. v. Stoke .. M'brough v Aston

Villa"

3-1 1-1 0-2 N'castle v. Tham... Wed'day v. H'field 2-1 4-1 2-1 W. Brom v. Bland 1-0 5-5

--3-1

6-3

SECOND DIVISION B'pool v. Bolton... 3-3 0-3-1-3 BYord C. v. ford Bury. Nott, F... 1-0 2-2 5-2 Fulham v. P'mouth Hull v. W. Ham 4. Lincoln V. Grimsby Millwall v. Bradford 1-1 3-0 1-1 Nott C. v. Oldhám 1-0 2-1 P. Vale v. Burnley 0-0 1-81-1 B'hampton v. Man. U. 1-14-2 Swansea v. Preston 2-1 0-3 3-1

-THIRD DIVISION" (North) Barrow v. M'field Carkse v. H'pool... 3-0 3-2 3-1 - 3-1 1-2 Chester v. Tranmere Crewe v. D'ton 2-2 0-1 2-4 3-1 D'ester v. Barnsley. -

1-0

H'fax v. Sport 0-0 3-0 1-0 N. B'ton" v. Ghead 1-1 0-3 1-2 R'ham v. Acc'ton... 8-1 2-3 2-3 Stockport v.. W'ham 2-2 5-1 1-0- Walsall v. C'feld ... York F'dale 3-0.5-2 2-6 N. B'ton . Ghead 1-1 0-3 1-2

THIRD DIVISION (South) A'Bhot v. Bristol R.

1-0 Brighton v. C'stal P. 1-1 0-3 1-2 Bristol C. v. Cardiff 1-0 -13-1 Clapton v. Exeter... 2-3 2-2 2-2 Luton v. S'end 2-1 1-3 3-3 N'port v. Charlton N'ampton v.. Cov'try 0-3 3-2 5-1 Norwich v. B'mouth 2-1 1-2·8-0 Queen P. R. v. Wat-

།༽

ford ... 2-3 4-4 2-1 Swindon v; Gilham 6-2 4-0-1-1- Torquay v Reading 1-4 1-1

SCOTTISH LEAGUE

A'deen v. Clyde 8-1 1-0 8-1 Airdrie v. M'well,,: 0-5 2-2 1-4 Celtic v. Ayt, U....4-1. 4-2 4-1 D'dee v Bt. Mirren 2-0 1-2 1-1 Hamilton v. Falkirk 5-1 2-2 2-0 Kil'nock v. Queen P. 2-1 4-1, 3-1 Queen of S. v. Hearts Rangers v. St. John-

stone 3rd Link v. C'beath

..3-0

5-3 3,1

(a) Whether or not there is any indication of negligence in treatment, and Whether or not there is any evidence of negligence inadequacy in organization which may have contributed to this death.

or

I. now leave the matter in your hands. This is a special case and I have summoned a special jury. I feel confident that you have given and will give it special at- tention, and a true, verdict given according to the evidence and the best of your skill and knowledge.

THE VERDICTAMEN

After a retirement. of flfteen minutes," the jury returned the following verdict:

.

"From the evidence- We have heard we are of the opinion that the cause of death was attempted abortion, septicaemia and cardiac fallure and that the attempted abortion was performed by some. person or persons unknown.

“We find that there was no negligence in the treatment. We also And that there was mo negligence or inadequacy in or ganisation in having Mrs. Wheeler removed to the Kowloon Hospiti.k WWe are of the opinion that it ls to be regretted that Dr. Li∙Shu-

fan dia not report this case to the authorities. bekk.

"We are also of the opinion that it is to be regretted that Dr. Smalley did not take earlier steps to ensure that any stateinent måde by the deceased could be used as legal evidence."

Scorer. Corp. H. Millington.

R.A.M.C.

Umpire.-W.OT. R. Jordan. R.E.

Local estate of 814,800 was left by Thomas Mulr Cochrane, eng neer, of Sydney: Australia, who died on the 3.8. Hosang at Calcutta on December 30, 1932. Mr. D. J. Lewis, attorney, has been granted leave to scal exemplification of Letters of Administration with the will annexed.

SIR ROGER KEYES' PERSONAL LOSS

Friendship Begun In War

.. [8343

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.

·RAFT Programmes and Entry RAB

Forms for the Second Extra Race Meeting, to be held on SATURDAY, the 3187 MARCH, and MONDAY, the IND APRIL 1934 (weather permitting), may be obtained at the Secretary's Office, Gloucester Building; The Club House, Happy Valley; the Hong Kong Club, the Sports Club; and the Stables, Shan Kwong Road.

די

Entries close at 12 o'clock NOON. on THURSDAY, 29NDMARCH, 1934.

By Order.

2369]

'C. B. AROWN,

Secretary,

QUEEN'S COLLEGE

No one in this country was more upset by the tragic news than Admiral of the Fleet Sir Roger Keyes [whose War Memoirs com- mence in The Daily Telegraph" to-day], who had for many years enjoyed an intimate friendship with King Alberta Iriendship that was cemented in the stirring days of the was, when Sir Roger,sented to present the prizes. in cornmand of the Dover Patrol, had many opportunities of appre- ciating the sterling character and of the dead personal bravery monarch.

ПHE 19TH ANNUAL SPORTS ΤΕ

will be held on Queen's College Ground; Causeway Bay, on JATUR- DAY, MARCH 21TH commencing at 2 P.M. -

"Almost overcome

by

Mra. N. L. Surra has kindly con-

Allfriends are cordially invited,

[2375

with his

emotion guns The villa was covered from when yesterday's news came to seaward by the ships of the Dover him, Sir Roger said at last: "T am Patrol, and that brought me in

contact .close terribly grieved. It seems almost very incredible. I looked upon the King Majesty. as a dear and personal fidend.

"Our friendship began during the war.

The King and Queen, whose courage was unsurpassed, lived during the last years of the Iwan in a villa at La Panne, which was within range of the enemy's

The King has always been to brave, the embodiment of me chivalrous knighthood. Els gallant bearing and that of his devoted Queen in their country's darkest hour was a shining example to the whole world."

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1.

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