1929-04-23 — Page 9

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1929.

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PARKING OF CYCLES.

COMPLAINTS THAT FERRY NOTICES ARE TOO SMALL.

Complaints of the Inadequacy of the markings at the Star Forry Pier for the guidance of cyclist parking their machines at the wharf were lodged by two riders who appeared before Mr. T. S Whyte Smith at the Kowloon Magistracy yesterday on charges of causing an obstruction by leav, lug their machines on the East, of a sign board prohibiting the park ing of vehicles at that particular apot.

The first case mentioned was "against Mr. II. A. Gregory, who pleaded guilty,

In reply to his Worship, Sub- Inspector MeWalter said that, the obstruction was caused under the Star Ferry Shelter. There was a notice board on the pier to the of fest that there was to be no park- ing on the left or east side of the board,

His Worship intimated to the de- fendant that he thought this was madh fairly clear at the Star Ferry There were all sorts of indications, on the ground and in the shape of notice boards.

The defendant said that he had been in a great hurry and did not notice the board.

His Worship replied that he should not be in ao great a hurry as to fail to see such notices. A fine of $3 was imposed. When a similar charge was read against Mr. G. W. Gunn the de fendant said that the board was not in a conspicuous position nor were there any marks on the rond.

His Worship pointed out to the defendant tint as a matter of fact motorists had no tight park their ears at the ferry. M Was only because of a concession on the part of the Police that they were allowed to leave the machines there. It was up to drivers to make absolutely sure what the limitations were be fore they left vehicles anywhere.

His Worship imposed a fine of $3.

A public motor car driver was charged with failing to report an ae- cident in which he was involved in Laichikok Road during the Enator holidays. The defendant pleaded guilty and said that he did not ro- there port the accident because were several holidays then and ho had also failed to notice the number of the car with which he had col- lided.

His Worship: There are по holidays for anything like that.

Sergeant Scrim told his Worship that the defendant was driving his car along Laichikok Rond and 'came in collision with a vehicle driven by Lieut. Wickednesse, of the Somerset Light Infantry Damage to the extent of 815 was сливей.

י

In reply to his Worship the de- fendant said that he had not been in fault for the accident. The

driver of the other car had attempt- ed to overtake a bus when the mishap occurred.

POPULAR JOCKEY.

SPORTS CLUB PAYS WARM TRIBUTE.

in the

There was, a happy gathering at the Sports Club last night, when a few racing friends gave a dinner to Mr. T. L Wong. It was nature of an Informal gathering, at which both Chinepo and forelan members paid warm tributes to the akill of Mr., Wong on the race track.

After dimer had been served, Mr. H. H. Priestly, the President of the Sports Club, spoke of Mr. Wong's riding capabilities, and said he often met him in the early hours of the morning in training kit keeping fit. Mr. Wong was a good jockey and he hoped that he would have succes in Shanghai wimilar to those in Hong.. kong.

Mr. II. Soth proposed the health of Mr. Wong, and said he was his per

Ho sonal idea of sportsman. never went in for a race without the intention of winging, and he thought that was the spirit which should be Impressost on all the local jockeyn. When a jockey went into a race with the determination to win he gave the publie ita chance.

In reply, Mr. Wong said that he would carry away with him many happy memories of his life in Hong- kong and hoped that he would meet many of his friends in Shanghai dur. ing the rucing reason,

Mr. Ezra Abraham thanked the President and Vice-President of, the Club for the organisation of the gathering, and said that he hoped that lie Sports Club and the Kowloon Cricket Club would soon meat in a bridge tournament.

1

which

During the after-dinner speeches the aluminium horseshoes decorated the tablo were passed up to Mr. Wong who, on the suggestion of Mr. Seth, was decorated with them as a reminder of his many succosses on the local race course.

Essential to the Colony. Tributes to the riding capabilities of Mr. Wong were also paid by Mr. Ho Leung, Vice-President of the Club, and Mr. H. C. Lee, secretary, and Mr. Chan expressed personal thanks to the Jackey for his succesS on his pony Winsome Stag.

Mr. G. M. Alves, the handicapper, was also called on to speak, and nasorted that he was perhaps not a very popular man with the Jockeys, Ilo stressed the fact that the han dicans allotted were properly worked nut, and pointed out that Jockeys were often overweight.

Mr. J. Gubbay said he thought the Sports Club Was essential to tho Colony, and expressed his thanks to Mr. Priestly for the personal work he had done in the organisation of the Club. Without his efforts the Club would not have been in oxis. Gubbay raid. It was, regrettable that teneq, for last night's

Mr. gathering. there were not more foreign members of the Club present. It was a sporta, club in the best senso of the word, and he hoped that the organisation would shortly have an oven larger following.

Riding School Scheme,

It in interesting to note that the Sports Club has now made arrange ments to conduct a series of riding lessons, giving thorough tuition from the novico clasa to the advanced plage of riding.

The riding class is open to all No members of the Sports Club. fees will be charged for tuition, All intending pupils will provide their

own mounts.

And

the reason is-

1

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saved by "Lactogen". Thousands of mothers testify to the immediate improvement it made.

AND THE REASON IS THIS "Lactogen" is

milk, nature's food for a baby- milk at its purest, cleanest and safest-milk with all the vitamine in it

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When ordinary milk is being digested it turns into hard curds which tion and pain. "Lactogen" are the cause of indiges-

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Sand postcard to Nestles, P.O. Box 161, Hongkong for booklet.

Mr. "Evo" has kindly consented to donate a cup to the pupil who has, In the opinion of the riding master and the manager of the riding schoni, mnde the best progress at the end of ap-the term. This does not necessarily FOOTBALL IN MACAO.

mean the cup will be for the best rider in the school, but will be for the pupil who has made the most im provement as the direct result of these lessons.

A fine of $10 was imposed. Several motor lorry drivers peared before his Worship on charges of failing to provide their vericles with mirrors. In each case a fine of $1 was imposed...

On pleading guilty to A charge of causing obstruction at Sai Wan IIb, the driver of a motor car was stated to have left his vehicle in the street for two nights, The defendant was fined $6,

WHO'S WHO.

PASSENGERS ON THE PRESIDENT MADISON.

Passengers arriving on the Pro- aldent Madison yesterday from Manila included: Major K A. McLennan, Manager of the Robin Hood Mills Ltd., Vancouver, B. C.,

EASTERN ATHLETIC TEAM ENTERTAINED.

l is

is intended that the course shall commence as soon as convenient after

During the week-end, the members the forthcoming May meeting, Lo, at of the Eastern Athletic Association the termination of the first part of the year's racing.

Mr. A. J. P. Heard has consented to act as riding muster and conduct the classes, and Mr. W. Fiddes Wildon has agreed to act as manager.

MIXED DOUBLES.

FULL LIST. OF LEAGUE FIXTURES.

Six teams have entered the Mixed

were guests of the Sociedado Uniao Recreativa of Macao. The capacious and beautiful club house of the S.U.R. was at the disposal of the visitors who enjoyed themselves immensely in the various indoor games the Club pro- vides.

On Sunday morning, a pleasant re- ception was given and in the course of his felicitous speech; the Secretary, į Mr. Luis Gomes, welcomed the East- era contingents,

Doubles League, which starts in Juns In the afternoon, a friendly football The teams are the Ladies Recreation match was played. From the begin- on an extended tour of the Orient; Club, the Kowloon Bowling Green ning the

Mr. 3, 8. Gabbott and Mra 3. 6. { Club, the Club de Recrelo, Hongkong play'was fast. There was no

at half time. Resuming, the

teams were given a severe test In The following is a full list of the last eight minutes of the play, the League fixtures:

June 8, LR.C. v. K.B.G.C. C. de R. v. H.K.U,U; K.C.C.. Q.R.C.

June 12.

Macão team! beégisé very aggressive, and with really splendid combination, Guerreiro beat the Hongkong goalie twión at close" xátige," "

Gabbott, Shanghai residents, re- University Union, Kowloon C.C, and turning from Manila; Mr. B. G. the Chinese R.C. The home matches play was even more interesting and Kirkland, well known traveller in of the LRC. will be played on the on many occasions the goalies of both the Orient Mr. George O'Farrell, Chinese, B.Q. at Causeway Bay. Agent for the Meatngerio Maritime, Manila, en route to Europe; Prof. Cistino Jaming, Prof. Geronimo | Suva, Prof. M. T. Manguerra, | Mr. John Scholbolm, Mr. Mariano Castillo, Mr. Briscia Beynoso, Mr. Marciano Gutierrez, Mr. Arsenio Rey, Mr. Benito Morales, ME Horacio Moralos, Mr. Angel Tiongko, Mr. Balvador Lozanai Mr. Chas. Oclassen, members of the basket hall team, of the University of the Philippines, on route to Japan, where they will play several tournaments; Col, and Mr. A. 8. Bump, returning to Shanghai, aftor a short vinit to Manila: Comdr. R. K. Turner. U. 8. N., just completing his tour of duty in the Orient, joining Mr. Turner in Shanghai: Mr. Roy Pitexim, influentinl Manila fine ancier, going to the U. S. for a vacation; Mr. John Canson, Manila resident, manager of Banta" Ana Cabaret:

owner

O.R.C... v. L.R.C. K.B.G.C. v. H.K.UU. O, do E... K.0.0.

June 19.

1

L.R.C. v. F.C.C. K.B.G.C. v. C. de R. H.K.UU., C.R.O.

June 26,

C. de R. v. L.R.C. C.R.C. v. K.B,G,C. K.C.C. v. H.K.U.U.

July 3.

«. H.X;U.U. V, L.R.C. KB.G.C. v. KC,C OR.CC. de R.

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