1936-06-10 — Page 12

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1936.

Sharebrokers'

THE KING AND THE GUARDS

Association

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ودک

Inspection Of The Blues

=

A HYDE PARK PARADE

London, May 10.

NEW PRINCIPAL FOR SCOTS UNIVERSITY

Appointment Of Sir J. W. Hetherington

SIR ROBERT RAITS SUCCESSOR

The King, as Colonel-in-Chier of the Royal Horse Guards, inspected' the regiment in Hyde Park yester- day. His Majesty' had already held similar inspections of Foot Guards, out this was his first inspection of mounted regiment since his Ac- cession and the Arst of such cere- monies to be held in pubilc.

"The picturesque. setting of the

The appointment follows the an- park and a sunny morning addednouncement last Thursday of the to the attractiveness of the event, resignation.. due

to indifferent and it was enjoyed by a large con-health. of Sir Robert Rait, Prin- spectators from the cipal and Vice-Chancellor of Glas- course of fringes of a ralled-off area between

gow University. Knightsbridge Barracks and Rot-

Sir Hector James Wright Hether ten Row. Former officers of the

Ington. who was born at Cowden- regiment, members of the Com-beath. Fife, in 1888, has been Vice- rades" Association and their Chancellor of Liverpool University familles occupied an enclosure in since 1927. He was educated at front of the barracks.

Dollar Academy. Glasgow Univer-

MIDDLESEX RALLY AT LORD'S

WARWICKSHIRE LOSE

!!

AN ADVANTAGE

London, May 17.

At 3.30 at Lord's yesterday it looked 1.5 though Warwickshire would win their match

agains Midlesex with the greatest of eass. for Middlesex, with oniv four wickets in hand, were only

London, May 19. Sir James W. Hetherington, MA., LLD., Vice-Chancellor, of Liver- pool University, has been appoint- | 12 runs ahead. Once again, how- ed Principal of Glasgow University, ever, the Middlesex all came to the rescue of the Middlesex head. it was officially announced last

and, first, a seventh-wicket part. night.

nership of 1, between R. W. V. Robins and F. "E. Covington and then a ninth-wicket partnership cf 97-scored n under an hour- between Covington and Smith not only ensured plenty of cricket to- day, but gave Middlesex a reason-, able chance of winning a match they seemed to have lost in the Arst hour on Saturday..

at

Sheffield,

Exeter. Birmingham. Leeds. Lon- don, and Belfast.

He has been chairman of the Advisory Committee of Glasgow Central Employment Exchange, a member of the Royal Commission on Unemployment Insurance and is a life trustee of the Carnegie United Kingdom Trust.

A minor accident occurred cur-sity, and Oxford." Ing the march-past. The regi- From 1924 to 1927 he was Pro- ment had moved off in column of

fessor of Moral Philosophy at Glas- the mounted band troops, with

gow University and, has had im- leading at a walk. As the band.portant appointments at the Uni- Cardiff, led by the drummer on his piebaldversities drumtorse, came opposite the King the outside horse of the second four, a grey, threw. Its, rider. The man rolled over, still grasping his silver cornet, and out of the way of the following horses. He was apparently not badly hurt, and after a few moments picked him- self up and walked off the parads ground. Meanwhile his horse was galloping wildly ahead of the regi-hood in ment, with stirrups jingling. Po-honours.

cemen, mounted and on foot, barred the way to the carriage road as the horse approached. One of them caught the bride stopped the horse, which was led back to the stables. The dis- .ciplined

regiment march of the

by Interrupted

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A ROYAL SALUTE

and

Sir James received his knight- this year's New Year's

THE PATHOS OF DISTANCE

London. May 16. "Days of the Turbins," the play theoy M. Bulgakoff, the Bolshevist secured for dramatist. has been London and will be seen here in the autumu.

The play, which

As

there

concerns the The King wore the undress uni- form of The Blues, with frock coature of a family of White Russians. and blue cap, and was mounted ts chiefly remarkable for the scene in which "God Save the Tsar" is on a black charger. He was re- crived on his arrival by Lieuten-sung on the stage. ant-Colonel Lord Forester, Acting

might be expected, Gold-Stick-in-Waiting. The three were difficulties with the Bolshe-

vist squadrons of the regiment were censors when the play was drawn up

in line, the mounted first produced in Moscow band in their gold cloaks and blueyears ago. velvet jockey caps on the tight and the regimental Colour in the cen- tre. The gleaming breastplates, the helmets with their bright red plumes, and the sleek horses-all

of them black, except for half a dozen greys in the band-made a splendid picture,

some

The management went direct to The Moscow dictator Stalin, agreed with the author's view that the past was now sufficiently re- mote to permit the anthem being included in a historically accurate presentation of a White Russian drams.

THE GREATER COMMUNISM Lieutenant-Colonel F. B. de Klee," who was in command, gave the Actually there is very little that theatre of order, "Blues. Attention! Royals red in the Moscow Salute: Carry swords!" The band to-day except the actresses' lip- "played the National Anthem, while stick.

the King held his white-gloved There is certainly no Commu- hand at the salute. Lieutenant- nism in the scaling of salaries. Colonel de Klee rode forward to- In New York a stage hand re- a week wards the King and again saluted.ceives about 100 dollars The King with his party rode slow- and a star 1500 so that the differ- by along the front and rear of the ence in the star's favour is Afteen- line, the band playing a cheerful fold. march, and then returned to, his position facing the regiment. At the word of command the horses wheeled to the right into column $19.70 of troops. They first marched past

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CHAIR OF SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY

464

founded in honour of Sir James Frazer, author of "The Golden Bough," surely the most fascinat- ingly written scientific work extant. BOOKS IN PERAMBULATOR London, May 17:

"The Golden Bough," which had The Professorship of Bocial An- thropology, towards whose mainten- the effect of putting social anth- ance the Warden and Fellows of All Topology on the map as far as the Souls have agreed to provide £000 layman is concerned, suggests an a year, is the first Chair Li that author who, besides being immen- subject to be established at. Oxford.sely erudite, has travelled exten- Sir James has Its establishment "is due mainly sively. In fact, to the efforts of the Belt Professor rarely been abroad, and even then

for pleasure, not field work. of Colonial History, Professor Re- ginald Coupland, who is à Fellow of All Souls. His work involves anthropological studies; put none of the present Fellows' of All Souls has specialised in anthropology.

at 2 walk, to the tune of the regi- mental march. A second circuit of the parade ground was made at the trot, while the band, now stationary opposite the King, play- ed "Weel May the Keel Row.'

The regiment returned to bar-1 racks, and the King, having dis- mounted, inspected a detachment of about 50 men who were drawn up on foot in front of the officers' megs Before learing he visited several of the stables and troop zooms, the cook-house and dining room, the n.c.os.' mess, the men's canteen, and the library.

THE KING AS SCOTS MASONS' PATRON.

Duke of York To Be Nominated Grand Master

.

In London the average difference a fifty-fold. the stage hand re- celving £4 and some stars £200.

Warwickshire were unfortuuste in that Holles was forced to re- tre through a strained muscle just Robins misseri after he had had of him. The sun shone and the to crowd had plenty of reason. reflect that, although the expres- slon the uncertainty of cricket" is a platitude, it is a platitude! with a. formidable wealth evidence to back it

Immed alely,

α

Warwickshire did not, after all. gain the considerable first innings lead which seemed promised them on the Saturday

when even ng they were three runs on and had seven wickets in hand. Actually their lead was the comparatively small one of 83-and 16 of those were put on for the last wicket. The pitch was faster when G. O. Allen opened the bowling and Warwickshire's disasters began 25 of the second ball of the day Wyatt was caught at the wicket. Wickets' continued o fall and, although Paine and Hollies managed to stay long enough to get both the new ball and the bowling changed, War- wickshire

nut time enough before luncheon for Mid- dlesex to go n and lose a valuable wicket. The wicket was that of Price, who played outside a ball trem Wyatt when he was bowling to four silps.

were

F. E. COVINGTON IN FORM

The

Middlesex

score at

the interval was nine, and afterwards things for sometime went damal- ly for them. At 15 Hearne hit a ball short of a. length straight into the hands of cover-point and, although Hendren started off with a beautiful 4 off his right foo. through the covers off Wyatt and to lowed this up by hook.ng WEmot for two boundaries in one over, he had only made 15 when he was out to a simple slip-catch of Santall With the total at 54 from Santall Hulme cut a ball hard on to his off-stump, and 10 runs later Allen, who had never looked comfortable against Hol- lies, was bowled in playing back to a ball which he appeared to At expect to go away from alm.

75 Follies produced another good ball to get rid of Hart, who had played good cricket

for his 32

In Moscow the stage hand re-runs, and then Warwickshire had the chance to bolt and bar the celves 90 roubles a month against

door.

the star's 12,000-a diference of one hundred and thirty-three- fold.

BERLIN EXCHANGE

Robins, when he had only made eght, lifted a ball from Hollies, and extra cover-point dropped a

Robins from

easy catch.

that

PROGRESS

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are Ahead

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however, soon began to force the pace. on his own, and boundarles became commonplace. The new ball made not the slightest difference: the "Warwickshire

hia

LEPERS RIOT

Seventy Injured In Cairo Disorders

bowing was pus tu its place. smith reached his 50, and a hun- dred partnersh.p seemed in- Hong Kong Daily Press Specia}}

when Smith gave Evliable

Cairo, June' D." favourite catch to long-on, and

Exciting scenes were witnessed beautifully. long-on caught it

at the leper settlement of Abu Covington was last out, and his Zabal near here, when the lepers, innings was one which must make who dissatisfied with their food Mddlesex not only hope but and lodging, attempted to escape. believe that he will be of con-

The police, which

were

im-

("Hong Kong Daily Press" Special) | momont put away all recklessness siderable service to them in the mediately summoned, were forced

Berlin, June 3. The Reichsmark was quoted (without guarantee) at:

New York Paris

I

Amsterdam

London

40.29 613-

59.59 12.395

Paris quoted the Pound Sterling at 75.70 to 75.85 and the US.A. Dollar at 15.155 to 15.171.- Transocean. New Service.

Scotland, held in the Freemasons' Hall, Edinburgh, yesterday,

NEW P.G.M.S

and became a resolute and logical future. basman, hitting boundaries when chance. he had the legitimate playing the ball defensively when he could not, and all the time With keep ng it on the ground.

R

Score:--

MIDDLESEX

First Innings

F. E Covington playing dis- Price, c. Kilner, b Wyatt creet and reliable second, addle, Hart, c. Croom. b. Wyatt. the score mounted rapidly, help- Heame, b. Wyatt

9ms, b. Santali

Total

4

to use arms to restore order. Flity lepers and 20 others were injured during the riot.-

Transocean News Service.

24 Muncer, not out

10

2 Smith (J.), c. Sub., b. Wyatt 50

7

Leg-byes

Smart,

Total

0

57

ed by two 4's from Robins in one over from Hollies and, later on, F. E. Covington, c. two 4's in succession off Wlimot, b. Wyatt the second of which, a perfectly Hendren, b. Bantal

the covers,G. O. Allen, not out timed drive through

At 146 Wyatt R. W. V. Robins, c. and b. gave him his 50,

Wyatt at the Pavillon put himeelt on was end, and Robins, chasing a ball Hulme, c. Paine, b. Hollies ... The Rev. John Greeniaw

that was going away from him, Muncer, 1.-b.- b. Santall appointed POM of Banffshire, and Bro. George Barry, P.G.M. of played one of the very few bad Smith (J.), c. Croom, b. Paine

Leg-byes Roxburgh, Peebles, and Selkirk-strokes of h's innings and was

caught in the slips. shire. The following F.GMs were London, May 18.

At tea Middlesex were 86 rung Following the precedent of his reappointed:--The Rev. T. Angus grandfather King Edward VII, the Morrison, Dumbartonshire; Cap ahead and had three wickets in

Second Innisgs- tain J. C. Stewart, Lanarkshire hand; in a little over hal King has graciously consented to become patron of the Scottish Middle War: and Sir Alexander hour that lead had been increase

ed to 150, and Middlesex had lost Price, b. Wyatt Gibb, Fory and Cromarty. His research is all done in his Craft,

Covington, 50 Hart, h. Hollies The 'Duke of York is agreeable to The income for the period from only one wicket. study. His consumption of books is prodigious. At one time. when he accept nomination as Grand Mas- November 28 to April 18 was re-long as Robins was in, played the Hearne, c. Dollery, b Wyatt was living outside Cambridge, he ter Mason, in place of the King, ported to amount to £5356, an in-game the, circumstances demand- Sims, e. Croom, b. Wyatt ......

the corresponding ed; when Robins was out, Coving F. E, Covington, B. Bantall Crease over was uften to be seen pushing a for installation "on November 30,

tor took command, and three 4's Hendren, c. Croom, b. Santall These announcements were made period in 1934-35 of £297, The only provision for University perambulator loaded with books in

It was remitted to the PGM. of in succession off Paine and two G. D. Allen, b. Holles. teaching in the subject is a Rea- the direction of Trinity. He is now by Bir Iain Colquhoun of Col- dership held since 1931 by the 82, as cogent and impressive a quhoun and Luss, B., GM, who Glasgow to furnish a report in re- at a quarterly com gard to a proposed "Masonic Club" Rector of Exeter. At Cambridge lecturer as ever, and atill an active presided

munication of the Grand Lodge of in the city. there is the Frazer Lectureship, scholar.

an

time, even such a mighty hitter

Wyatt in succession of Wyatt left, for R. W. V. Robins, c. Kilner, b

as am th toiling behind. Smith, Hulme, b. Santall

WARWICKSHIRE

3

280

First Innings -

42 Kilner, c. Hendren, b. Sims

Croom, b. Allen

23

3, L-b.-w., b. Robins

01

21 R. E. S. Wyatt, c. Price,

b. Allen

37

150 Santall. c. Hendren, b. Smith 18

Dollery, b. Sires

Ord, e. Hendren, b. Gims

Pane, c. 8ims, b. Allen

22 Smart, b, Sima

.32 Wilmot, b. Robins

5 Holles, not out .......

13

·10

15

0

9

Byes, 5; b., 3

83

16

Total.

213

5

not

59 out, 0; Croom, not out; 3.-Total

(no wkt.), 3.

Becond. Innings,——Kilner,

L

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