1935-03-26 — Page 11

KWANTI RACES

Entries for Spring Meeting

The entries for the meeting to be held on Sunday, March 31 at Kwanti are;

·

-The Hunters Hurdle Race Jan Stewer. Mortmain, Mouche,

Movanagher, Tummell

2-The Ladles Race - Ebony Idol

135 ....... 135 125

Glenshee

Happy Hit

King Willow

120

Marina

137"..

The Bogle (late Wonder-

ful Chivalry),

135

The Shipe

120

Tim"..

120

Wembly Stag

140

3-The Shatin Handicap

Banjolina

180

Canary

-155

Chivalrous

155

Darien

160

Elvira

155

Jack O'Lantern

155

Josephine

155

Lemberg

..155

Man of War

155

Racing Strain

Soldier of Italy

Tillicum.

Widnes

155 155 160 155

4-The Ambulance Cup

Burgomaster

Festival Eve

Heather Leaf

180" 162

150.

Movanagher

145

No Fear

158

Pride of Tsingtao

170

Spinaway

155

The Loafer

145

Tillie

155

Wakefield

153

Wisdom Stag

152

Zero

158.

5 The Randwick Cup

Beauty (late Cigarette)

Belinda

Black "Magic

Cyrano

Flummery Lucy Glitters-

FISH CARRYING

TRADE

The Chief SourceTM

Of Revenue

AROUND THE COURTS

Another Knife Incident

Three months hard labour was meted out to Yan Chat Fuk a 19 year old stal fok of Central Mar- ket by Mr. MacFadyen at the Cen tral Magistracy yesterday when he was charged with assaulting Ko Fong Feng a shop foki with a knife.

Inspector Elis told the Court that the complainant went to the defendant's rtal to purchase 've- getables and there was a dispute

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1935.

OBITUARY

Sub-Inspector Carson

The funeral of the late Acting Sub-Inspector Thomas Carson, who died under tragic" circum- stances on Sunday night, took place at the Colonial Cemetery yesterday afternoon, when the large number of friends present testiñed to the high esteem fri which the deceased was held..

The Rev. J. R. Higgs, Vicar of St. Andrew's Church, Kowloon, officiated at the grave-side, while the pall-bearers were Sergeants Johnson, Hudsons. Barrows, Grove Alexander and Brooks.

Fine Record.

A native, of 'London, the deceas over the weight. Defendant abused was only $7 years of age and ed complainant and the latter was unmarried. He came out returned the compliment. It was from England after the disband- aleged that defendant picked up ing of the famous "Black and

knife and cut the complainant's Tans" with whom he served during. left hand, necessitating hospital the Great War, and for conspicu treatment. Another foki, allegedous bravery, he was awarded the to have pushed, the complainant Military Medal. The deceased had from the back, absconded and the been in the Hong Kong Police police were unable to trace him. Force for over thirteen years.

CANVASSER IN TROUBLE

having Admitting a charge of fraudulently converted to his own use $4.40, being part of a sum of $5 entrusted to him by Mrs. J. Cutter, of No. 23 Gap Road, first floor. Chau Chi Chiu a canvasser who appeared before "Mr. W. S. Shofield at the Central Magistracy was remanded for 48 hours in Po- Nice custody to enable him to raise the money for refund.

Acting Inspector Fender sald the complainant owed the defen- dant 60 cents for having had some photo frames enlarged. She gave the defendant $5 and asked him tu get the change, but he never came back with the money. He

the told the police

money was, stolen, and he was frightened to return and face the complainant.

Among those present at the fun- were Inspectors Shaftain.

erai Murphy, Brenan, Stimson, Andrew, Wright, Sub-Inspector. Logan,, Hunt, Sergeants Skyes, Naughton, Greig, Salter, Hutchison, Bone,

Hudson, Wall, Appleton, Mann, Pilkinson, Slater. Delahunty May, Wilcox, Billingham, Whant Coch- rane, Reddish, Galvin, Pearson, Traffic, Sergeant Blackburn and many others.

Floral Tributes

Wreaths were sent from the fol- lowing:-

19

X8

90

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

12 18

117

18.

3

224

27

3

Note:-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the

words required,

Across.

1-The amount wanted (71.)

Is lively in music (7) 9-Hatched (3).

10-Accomplice (7). (13-Lockjaw (7). 14-Book of the

(7).

15-Disturbing

#

Old Testament

this bird will

make it "akelter" (anagram) (7).

17-A fire-basket (7). " 19-Retributive justice (7). 93-A little wave (7), 27 Receptacles for cinders (7). 28-Il-fated (7).

29-Is in opposition to a "pro

(7).

30-A waterfall (3). 31-Company (7). 32-Ammunition-cart (7),

Down.

1--Charlatan (3).

2-The herb bennet (5):

3-College official (3).

The significance of a story (5).

31s lofty, and sa

(3).

6-Supple (5).

7-Kind (5).." S—Attack (3).

refined

11-Tapering shaft of stone (7). 13-An ornament for women (7). 16-An even score (3). 18-A smull "drink (3) 10 Name of things (5). 20-Kind of acid (3). 91-To hless, and sanctify (5). 22-In" a timid "manner - (5). 23-Smiling (8). 24-A hyun (5). 23-Steamer (3),

26 The whole (B).

The following is the solution of yesterday's puzzle:- Across.-1, Types; 6, Debut; 9, Joe and Sandy, Dave and Kath-Tripoli; 10, Corea; 13, Valve; 16 leen, Joe and Busty:

Teivi-al; 18, Slander; 20, Invest ing; 21. Dawn; 22, Exam.; 23.

Pimenta; 28. Costumier Addenda 33, Acids; 34, Ideal; Erratic: 38, Trait; 37, Tapir.

"Mr, D.

Burlingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Estall, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. V. Booth, Mrs. F. S. Biliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Discey, Mr. and Mrs. P. Grant Mr. Kenneth W. Forrow. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pratt. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Madgwick, Mr. and Mrs Tuckett, Mr. and Mrs. D. Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Darkin, Mr. and Mrs. Y. Abbas and family Mr. and Mrs.

SNATCHER CAUGHT Mrs. Ana Fajardo of No. 3 King's Terrace was the complainant be- Ipre Mr. Wynne Jones at the Kow- loon Magistracy yesterday when Chan Sal Sang was sentenced to four months hard labour with W. R. Chester Woods, Mr. and Mrs, twelve' strokes of the birch when H. McKay, Mr. M. A Cairn; Mr. T convicted of having snatched "a Nolan, Mr. L. R. Whant, “Mr. A. E. Mr. Tal Mun, Mr. hand bag near King's Terrace at Ainsworth.

Heung Wai Chan, Mr. Man Cheng, If de- about 5 pm on Sunday! fendant was found unfit for the birching he was to undergo an extra two months hard labour.

*

14

|

LAST OF THE SEASON

Attractive Concert Arranged

Down-1, Tact; 2 Peri; 3, Stain, Rifle; 3. Boast; 8. Di. van; 7, Bald; 8, Tier; 11. Organic; 12. Evinced; 14, Angered: 15, 30, Veranda: 17 A-vast; 19, Livid; 35.24, Onger: 25, Tours: 96, Masts; 27, Edict: 28, Pact; 20, Mira; 31, Near: 32, Alar.'s

The Acal Concert of the season will be held in the Sallors and” Soldiers' Home сп Wednesday March. com- evening next, 27th

LAWN TENNIS

A Man To Mark

Special Air-Mall Service

One of the

London, March 6,

most interesting

Concert and the following well-things in the coming season will known Artistes will appear:

Mr. Lee Fung King, Mr. and Mrs. | mencing at 8.30 p.m. Mrs. Snow- A. Wright, Mr. Chiu Kwan Kit; Mr. | don-Jones is kindly arranging this J. P. Pang. Mr. M. Murphy, Sergt. Bower, Inspector and Mrs. Logan, Divisional Ir.sp. Siimson and family, D. Brown and B. Flaherty.. B. and N. Stripson, Mr. T. H. Daly, Inspector J. Buman, C. Poyntz, Sergis. Harris and McLeod, Sergts. George and Stevens,

Mrs. Snowdon-Jones-Soprano Mrs. N. Mathieson-Contralto Miss Ezekiel Violin

Mr. H. G. Anniss-Tenor Dr. LT. Ride-Baritone

At the Piano

Mrs. G.W.R. Griggs and Mr.

Frederick Mason A.R.C.O., T.C.L.

L.

The admission is only 20 cents ard very hearty invitation is extended to the public.

After stealing a leather suitcase from a resident at the Nam King Boarding House, a Chinese took 1 to the Ming Li Chan Boarding At the sixth annual general

Bouse. On information, he was meeting of shareholders of the arrested and the bag. which had Hong Kong & New Territories not been unlocked, was found.

Messrs. Dowell & Co., Ltd., In- Ferry Co., Ltd. the Chairman

Erought before Mr. MacFadyen inspectors Mess, Yapmati Police Sta- (Mr. Li Yau-tsun) in his speech, the Central Police Court yesterday, tion, Europeans Bergts., - R. C... said that the result of the year's the culprit. Yip Kai, 23, was sent Sergeant Mess, Yaumati Police workings. whilst representing at the to prison for one month. Det Station. Members of the Royal Na- decrease in profits of $8,000 com- 'Sergt. Flowlie stated that defendant val Yard Police, Single Sergeants pared with the previous

year, occupied a room next door to the Mess, No. 2 Police Station. Pre- could be regarded as satisfactory complainant at the Nam King sident, Committee and Members of in view of prevalling conditions. Boarding house. The total value the Police Recreation Club, Mem- He referred to the fish-carrying of the bag and its contents was bers of the Water Police Mess, Staff business as having been one of! Sib.

of Police Training School, All De- tectives. Kowloon City Station, In the presence of a full con- Sergeants Mess, Sham Shiu Po Po-gregation of the senior boys of

trat Mess, and many others. lice Station, The Members" Cen- the school, the Rev. Christopher

the chief factors for stability, and j said that granted a continuance

Wynne-

of the satisfactory position which ea, appeared before Mr

Pang Ming aged 31. unemploy- had been the Company's from its Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy Inception, they could look forward yesterday on a charge of stealing to the future with every hope and

a. saw from cargo boat No. 3581 confidence.

at the Taumati Typhoon Shelter.

pleaded UP IN THE AIR

A dividend of $1 per share, reyesterday. Defendant presenting a return of 10 per cent. guilty and was sentenced to six on weeke harà labour. Detective-

on the capital. was declared profits amounting to $14,237.

OXFORD WIN

Mid-Surrey Beaten At Home

(Special Air Mail Berries)

Franklin stated that defendant stopped on the boat for a night, and the next morning he left with the saw.

•

For stealing a fountain pen from Chan Ming, aged 24, a shop coo- lie, last night, Cheung Yam, aged 22, unemployed, was 'sentenced to four months' hard labour by

Going 200 Miles High

(Special Air Mall Service)

REV. C.B.R. SARGENT ORDAINED

be to watch the progress of Gott-

Bodily Power Mental Strength

They are here in SANATOGEN

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Thekeenda have known the benefits of Banetogen Bodily strength and mental alertnoni are also within your reach. Start wking Sanatigen to-dayi-then you will soon observe as extra- ́ ́ordinary Improvement in your health. Oace more you wil ow the thrill that radiant health and youthful vizality can bring.

SANATOGEN

The True Tonic-Food

Obtainable at all Chemists and Stores.

fried von -Cramm, Germany's first time a German player had (and probably Europe's) best been successful in that event. player, writes a correspondent. It

"On this

form he was, naturally, " seeded " at Wimbledon; and from the way he defeated E. D. Andrews, one of Wimbledon's most

Is only a matter of four or five years since von Cramm's star first rose above the European horizon; it is not yet at its zenith, but i shall be surprised if 1935 does noted no very long odds against his add to its lustre, Germany has not

been as proliác, as one would ex pect of really great players. 1 should say her three best have been Otto Froitahelm, FW. Rahe and von Cramm himself; and, though it is

to

always difficult compare present-day players with past, probably most people would agree in giving first place tu the latest exponent of German lawn tennis. The fire and dash of Birdwell Roussel Sargent, M.A his play are reminiscent of Rahe (Cantab) "was ordained Priest by more than of Froitzheim, but he the Bishop of Hong Kong Right also possesses the skill and court Rev. R. Owen Hall) in the School craft of the older player, Chapel yesterday morning.

The new priest is Headmaster of the Diocesan Boys' School and has gained much popularity with his radio, talks on operatic music. He is also a familiar figure fn the local cricket field.

Among those present at the ordination service were the Rev. N. V Halward, Rev. L. L. Nash, Chaplain of the Diocesan Boys' London, March 6. School. Rev. J. R. Higgs, Rev. A. Those German experimenters of J. Bennitt. Rev. Cyril Brown, Rev. Mr. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon whom the world has heard rather Tsang Ket-ngok Rev. Lei Kau Magistracy yesterday. Detective less just recently were said to be yan, Rev. H. A Wittenbach, Miss Sergeant Franklin stated that de- trying to reach the moon with a HD. Sawyer, Mrs. D. Luard, Mrs. fendant was seen peering into rocket, The more modest confer-LL Nash, members of the staff, London, March 6. people's pockets at Battery Streetence of 200 scientists, engineers, the school, prefects and members

near Jordan Road: When search and experts" which opened this of the Matriculation Class. Oxford University, who have lost ed, the fountain pen was found in only one match this term were his possession. The complainant tempthy to get a rocket 200 miles week in Moscow is only at- again in splendid form when they did not know that his pocket had high into the upper layers of the visited Richmond for their Match been picked. The pen was valued atmosphere. But 200 miles will against the Royal Mid-Surrey Club, yesterday. They won the four- somea by five" games to one, and thuis repeated â performance which they achieved in the cor-seven yards after Mays-Smith had responding match last year. put the ball into the tin from the Winning the singles in the after-side of a bank. Md-Surrey, re- noon by six games to five, with peatedly saved themselves by their one halved, Oxford University, deft touch on and near the were successful on the day's play greens, and Oxford did not take by 11 to 6

L

at. $6.

Firework Display

Even if the results of the pre- serve; it is not much as compared sent conference do not yield much with the 238,000 miles that in the way of scientific lumina separate earth find moon, but it tion, as an example of flood-light- would be considerably higher than ing the vault of heaven the ex- the most ambitious kite that has periment may have Its spectacular yet been flowri into such regions." interest when early in " April, And if the rockets could take up the first fight, a salve of many instruments to anything like that rockets, will be made." It should

down offer a good firework display i height and bring them the lead until the fifteenth. again, there is no doubt that nothing else emerges and possibly With the return of J. G. Han- In the angles Duncan, Oxford's human knowledge would be not another opportunity for Soviet son-Lawson, the undergraduates Welsh International, was again in ably increased. We might be a youth to demonstrate its daring were at full strength, and includ-his best form. He accomplished little nearer knowing how far Much has been heard lately of eg all the nine men who have been the first nine holes in thirty-four i “atmosphere" of a sort extends;“parachute-fumping." by Russian invited to play against Cambridge strokes and turned 7 up on C. it has been conjectured from the youths and maidens from aero- later this month;

Woodbridge, who managed to win behaviour of luminous meteors planes and even from tall towers J. J. F. Pennink, captain, and only one hole during the match. that, in an extremely meagre and Here fa a chance for them to hitch A, A. Dunean gave Oxford a good N. 8. Mitchell-Innes won a re- razened form, it may reach as far their wagon almost to a veritable start with a 3 and 1 triumph over markable match from R. S. Mays as Ave hundred miles from the star and drop from something the club's leading pair, J. B. Rowell Smith. The undergraduate was earth's surface, but If we gained that might make the highest and R. 8. Mays-Smith In the top three down with tour to play, but anything approaching exact know aeroplane look like a first apor foursome twelve of the first four- Mays-Smith lost the last four ledge at only a hundred miles up bedroom window. The pon teen holes were halved including holes, getting into a position at we should have made a mighty of "community Jumping" from a Kalvo of rockets should be borne la e division, in 2, at the short afth the eighteenth in which he had Jump both in space and in In-

formation where Pennink holed out from a tree in his line of play.

A Mixed Year

renowned "glant-killers," it seem-

THREE NEW SHIPS

During the course of 1935, three. newly built express steamers will. be seen under the Norddeutscher Lloyd's flag in the East Astatio ports. They are the steamers don. But there was a malign faté

"Potsdam" in store for him. Before the first "Scharnhorst,"

and week was over von Gramm had fallen a victim to that "Wimble-start on her maiden voyage will The first ship to

repeating his Paris victory in Lon-

don throat" that struck down so

many

“Gneisenau.”

prominent players at last be the sa" "Scharnhorst on May years championships; and though 8th, 1935, to be followed at the he would not give way to his beginning of July, 1935 by the s.3. ness, he was a very sick man he met V. d. Kirby in the fourth "Potsdam" (which has recently round. and failed to show any also come under the administra- thing like his real form against tion of the Norddeutscher Lord,

German's main ambition had to the young South African. So the Bremen). The third ship, the s

"Gneisenau"--the launching which will take place shortly at be postponed. Later, in August, he retained at Hamburg the Ger-

a Bremen shipyard-will start out

man championship, this being his at the beginning of December, Last year was a mixture of good fourth successive win.

That he is. 1935. and bad fortune for von Gramm already in form for the coming The schedule for the new Ger At the French championships in season he has just shown at the man Far East Bervice, which tras June he gained a series of brilliant Beaulieu tournament, where he been definitely drawn up in all victories, beating in succession C. played wonderful tennis to beat its detalls, has been notably ang E. Malfroy, G. Palmieri, C. Ellmer, the Italian, G. Palmieri, getless in meated by the regular calling at R. Menzel, G. de Stefani, and, the final, the loser having dispos- Palma de Majorca and Naples, finally, J. H. Crawford, to win the French championship singles, the round.

ed of H. W. Austin in the previous both on the outward and home-

ward voyages.

WING ON'S

SPRING SALE

NOW PROCEEDING

The time to make purchases.