1936-12-18 — Page 11

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Feeling "Run Down?"

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1936.

QUEEN MARY

VISITS

THE EAST END

Climbs Six Flights At New People's Palace

LYNCH SUES *FOR £2000

Counter-Claim Lodged

son, 107 Florence Street, Glasgow,, who is suing him at Glasgow She- riff Court for a similar sum for alleged breach of contract, states "The Bulletin.”

Benny Lynch, flyweight boxing champion of the world, has lodged a counter-claim for £2000 against Queen Mary fulfilled an old pro-his former manager, Samuel Wi- mise to London's East End, re- cently, when she visited the Peo- ple's Palace In Mile End Road The afternoon was made one of great celebration. Mothers post- poned their usual Saturday shop- ping and stood in the flag-dressed | streets. behind the rows of cheer- ing children.

Queen Mary arrived promptly at three and spent an hour inspect ing the new Palace and witnessing demonstrations by the students in the Queen Mary College next door." So eager was the Queen to see

RUGBY FOOTBALL

Second Round

Of Triangular

Tournament

On Saturday the Club will meet the Royal Navy in the second round of the Triangular Tourna- ment H E the Governor has signed his intention or watching this game, which will commence at 4 pm on the Club ground`at Happy" Valley," ·

Two games of this year's series In his claim, Wilson avers that have far been played. On Lynch entered into four years' | December 5, the Club defeated the agreement with him in February. | Royal Navy by nineteen points to 1935, and by that agreement Wil- six and on December 12, the son undertook to act as manager for Lynch and to make every effort to secure contesta and. certain other engagementa for him.

Lynch, he states, agreed to be managed and contracted exclu-

just suppose that right now you were talking to a physician. everything that in the People's sively by Wilson and to accept all

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Palace she climbed six fights af stairs to the projection room on the top floor.

It was an engineering afternoon for her Majesty. At the People's Palace she was received by Mr. W. C. Johnson, Chairman of the Gov- ernors, to whom she expressed her regret at having had to postpone her visit. She was particularly; interested in the chale lift by which the Queen's Hall, with a seating capacity of 1,605, can be cleared of chairs and, changed from an auditorium to a dance hall in only a few minutes The architectural and engineering de- tails were explained by Mr. George Coles, one of the two architects.

and

every match, exhibition, or other engagements. made on his behalf by Wilson.

NO COMPLAINT Wilson avers that he carried out his duties as Lynch's manager and the defender made no complaint with regard to his services.

Shortly before a contest arrang- ed for Lynch in Belfast about March 11, 1936. Wilson received a letter from Lynch intimating that he did not want Wilson "In my corner at Belfast,"

Lynch, in his answers to the còn- descendences, admits that pursuer was engaged, for some time prior to 1935, to act as his manager. The agreement, he contends, was not stamped and could not be referred to,

LOST MONEY

Wilson, he avers, falled to carry out his part of the agreement, and by his failure to negotiate certain contests, he lost considerable sums. The sum Wilson sued for was ab- Burd.

.4

DESIGNERS CONGRATULATED

Even the technicalities of the air-conditioning plant the Queen asked to have explained, and she expressed pleasure that the equip ment of the projection room from which the cinema and all the 1ghting is controlled was, of Bri- tish manufacture -- a condition In his counter-claim Lynch which would have been an impos-avers that Wilson failed to e

knowledge · lettera sibility two or three years"ago.

Queen Mary recognised the de-boxing promoters who were corative Empire woods used in the auditorium and complimented th governors on their cholec of colour schemes.

pleasant

"Indeed it is all that I should like to come to one of your concerts one day." she said,

It is just 12 months since work was begun on the site, partly cleared after the fire which robbed East London of one of its most im- portant social centres, founded by Mr. J. T. Barbar Beaumont in 1841. The King opened the new Palace on December 12, and dur- ing the last few weeks work has been "advanced to make Queen Mary's visit as comp te as pos- sible.

During the afternoon nine-year- old Joan Mitchell presented Queen Mary with a bouquet, the gift of the People's Palace and the East London Horticultural Society.

"INDEED A THRILL”

Next door, in the College of the University of London which bears her name, Queen, Mary was more than an observer of engineering devices. She was an experimen- tër...

In the electrical engineering de- partment she visited the high voltage laboratory. where she presed a button that controlled an impulse generator producing a millonvolt Hash.

The button is in the gallery of the laboratory, and suspended be- tween the floor and the celling of the hall is the glant apparatus 16 controls. Queen Mary stood against the rall and watched the equip- ment which is used to test insula- tion against lightning discharges.

"I have indeed had a thrill," she sald at the conclusion of the ex- periment.

THE MASCOT-MARY

Of Sir Lynden Macassey; chair- man of the Governors and Sir Frederick Maurice, principal,... Queen Mary asked several ques- tions concerning the future of the students of the college. She was delighted to hear that not only bave all past studerits ́ secured work, but those who are now in training are virtually certain of employment with wireless, alreraft or other engineering' concerns.

In the corridor · Queen - Mary

I stopped to admire a leopardess of carved wood. "The Mascot" she

osked? She was told that it was

so and was taken to all football matches.

{"What' is, her name?”, «Queen Mary asked and laughed when told "Mary.

By the time Queen Mary re- entered her car to drive away, the crowd outside had doubled itself, and from the wide car windows she bowed in acknowledgment of their "afectionate greetings,

from various

Te.

questing him to arrange contests for Lynch. Wilson even falled to acknowledge telegrams and tele- phone calls from boxing promoters anxious to secure Lynch's services In contests..

Wilson denies these averments, and states that certain requests referred to for contest could have been carried through, but when they were submitted to Lynch he refused to accept them.

}

Royal Navy defeated the Army by eleven points to nil. If they are to finish at the head of the table, the Navy will have to win Satur- day's game and it is understood. that they are going all out to do so. Those interested in Rugby Football will be sure to see a keen and bard fought game if they are present at the Valley..

The Triangular Tournament game will be preceded by a match between the Chub A XV and an

Army side, which will commence "at 2.45 p.m.

Mr. D. W. MacEwen has kindly consented to referee the Triangular Tournament game, whlist Dr. J. A. R. Selby will officiate in "the junior game.

The teams selected are as fol- lows:-

Royal Navy:-E R. A. EvanS Hermes), F/O Weir (Hermes). Lt Partridge R. M. (Hermes) Lt. Har- vey (Odin), Lt. Smeal (Hermes); Lt. Euman (Perseus), Lt. Davies (Perseus), Sur. Lt. Miles (Hermes)) Mine. Davison (Hermes), Mne. Light (Dorsetahire), Lt. Colturt (Proteus), Lt. Hallifax (Daring), Lt. Hawkins (Oswald) (Capt.) E. A. Holland (Berwick). Lt. Baker (Dorsetshire).

Club 1st. XV:-J, P. Whitham, K. A. Munro, H. D. dwell, W. E Grieve, H. van Leeuyen, A. «H^R. Butcher, J. L. Bonnar, K. A. Wat- son, W. E. Peers. E. P., Humphreys, W. H.. Curie, L. H. Bradord, B. O'M. Deane, A. F. Walkden (Capt.) and N. E. Clarke.

་་

Club A XV:M. H. Curtis, L Lammert, J. Hutchison, B. J. Gallagher, J. B. Stewart, C. W. Lyie, J. R.

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