1929-07-06 — Page 1

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

STANDARD

DISINFECTANT

THE WORLD'S BEST DISINFECTANT AND DEODERISER,

1 GALL: TIN $2.15

50 GALL. BARREL OR DHUM, $1.60 Per gall.'

Obtainable from,

C.E. WARREN & CO., LTD.

CHINA BUILDING or from... Godown, 216 Wantchat Roid..

TED & PUBLISHED BY

y frautil

Manager.

"Hongkong' Telegraph

for The South China Morning Posh, Lide

1 & 3. Wyndham Street, Hongkung.

The

on Demp Liewing up Th High Wate Low Waters-2|

1/113/16d. 7.11

Hongkong Telegraph.

DEA

22,831

FOUNDEO 180A, 六拜禮 ·號六月七英港賽

'SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929. 日十三月元

•DULE COPY 18 CENT)

BRITAIN'S DAY AT THE KING'S CUP AIR DELIGHTED WITH ANOTHER MURDER RAIN INTERFERES

WIMBLEDON.

NOW REPRESENTED IN THREE FINALS.

VICTORY IN WOMEN'S PAIRS ASSURED.

MISS WILLS'S TITLE.

London, July 5.

In sunny boisterous weather, all the main events in the Wimbledon Championships were brought to their final stage to-day. Apart from the final of the women's

singles, which was all-American and naturally resulted in Miss Wills retaining the title Helen which she won in 1927 and 1928, it proved to be Britain's day.

RACE POSITION.

CAPTAIN NEVILLE STACK

FIRST IN FIELD.

LIGHT-PLANES IN LEAD

London, July

Twelve of the forty-one starters In the King's Cup air race round Britain made forced landings or met with other trouble which pre- vented them from reaching the evening rendezvous at Blackpool, and from completing the first stage of the race.

Lady Bailey, Mian W. I. Spooner and Mrs. A. S. Butler are included in the remaining twenty-ning.

Captain T. N. Stack, flying his A.D.C. Nimbus Martinsyde, led the Geld being the first to arrive at Blackpool. Ho

was followed

closely by Flight-Lieut. Atcherley,

HONGKONG.

MR. DWIGHT L. DAVIS MEETS PRESSMEN.

BELIEVES SPORT A FACTOR IN WORLD PEACE;

%

TRADE POSSIBILITIES.

MYSTERY.

BODY 'FOUND IN UNTENANTED HOUSE LAST NIGHT.

POLICE ENQUIRING.

Another murder mystery is engaging the attention of the police with the discovery Inte last night of the body of an unidentía- ed Chinese in an untenanted house

WITH CRICKET.

BATSMEN OVERCOME

CONDITIONS.

SEVERAL IMPORTANT GAMES UNCOMPLETED.

at No. 6, Mataukok Road, Kowloon SOME HEAVY SCORING. City.

An odour issuing from the Mr. Dwight L. Davis, the new second floor of the building at Governor General of the Philip tracted the attention of the young pines, together with his daughter son of a ront collector. An in- vestigation was made, and it was and niece, were the guests of E. found that the door leading to the the Governor and Lady Clementi floor bad been tampered with. On at Mountain Lodge last night. entering the room, the body of a Chinese male, in a badly decom- Mr. Davis' first duty this morn-posed state, was found lying be Hongkong Press at Government

Police officers who were sub-

London, July 5. In spite of the fact that rain considerably with interfered cricket all over the country, only three of the eleven matches started on Wednesday being brought to a definite finish, there was a crop of centuries, three players making a hundred for the first time this

ing was to hold a reception for the side a large patch of clotted blood.ecason, Fielden Flying Omcer

F

(who

The

the body.

0.0.M. Trick: Chazela: are available:

ón, very attractive Hire-purchase,

forms. This enables you to make

your truck pay for itrait Particulaga will gladly be furnished on request,

THE DRAGON MOTOR CAR CO., LTD.

'Taliphons Central 1940'de 3267,

35 Wang Nai Chens Randies,, Happy Valley

Bulls and Inners

ם ט .

From Office the Butts.

口口

Re the "Kau Sing," it looks, When water Instorage has ebbed - if the master as well as the tug some more, the mat appropriate should be treated on the double- part of an official memorandum : scrow basis.

will be the hoading-Ro. mains.

00

"Kowloonlin:"Possibly you'll It is only now, when we splash find it cheaper to move than to in a few inches of brownish water, keep up with your neighbours, that we fully understand why

certain langunges a bath is called

口口

Sald the paper which got the bad.

nows lates

"The facts we must in-vest-i-

Kate."

But a trip to Headquarters By well-scooped reporters Merely provet It was not up-to-

date!

0 0 According 10 lawn bowls officials, letting the grass grow means mower trouble.

☐ ☐

R.A.F.:-Ralumaking Ain't Fuu.

DD

Tliere was a young lady from

Worcester

Whose relativex set out to

horcester;

So she came to Hongkong. But hul not been here tong When she wished they had nover

indorcester.

☐ ☐

HOME SWEET HOME

"

in

Notts return to the head of the A motorist of a phenomenally big victory over a human tooth Glamorgan, winning by an innings embedded and 127 runs! Gunn and Payton | his - front tyre. were primarily responsible for a So big score by Notta and Larwood, biting's no use evidently the famous Teat bowler, skittled to pedestrians Glamorgan out twice for small as a means of

defonce.

口口 The verandah

The satisfactory. situation des piloting Captain the Hon. House, it was attended by resequently called were unable to championship table as the result recently found

Guest's machine), Captain presentatives of all the local ascertain the character of the veloped that Britain will have rew. L. Hope, last year's winner, Journals and by foreign corres-wounds, owing to the condition of presentatives in three of the four finals to be played to-morrow, and who la again using a Gipsy pondents resident here. that the women's doubles is certain Moth, Mr. A. S. Butlet, who is fly

new Governor-General Whether the man was murdered to fall to Britain since both ing a special Gipsy Moth, and was not inclined to give his ideas on the floor or whether, after be Flight-Lieutenant Sandiland, with regard to his proposed policy ing killed, his body was taken Analist pairs are British.

probable member of Britain's in the Philippines."

there to stave off an early dis- Schmelder Cup team, who is flying a Simmonds Sparian, equipped

to the covery are points that have yet to be cleared up. The building with a Hermes engine, the intest Legislature, propose not to dis- is a new one, and has not been development in the light aero-cuss my polley, which I will cut occupied since its completion laat

lins in my speach after my arrival February plane class,

at Manila," said Mr. Davis. "This, of course, has been

my attitude since my appointment.""

Unusual Results,

This year's meeting has been unusual in that it has produced the rather strange position that none of the singles Analista except Mias Wills has gained a similar place in the doubles events. The women's singles final

all-American, the

This morning the competitors, now reduced to 29, will make for Renfrew, from where they will men'sy to Dunbar and then south to singles is all-French, the women's the starting point, Heston aero- doubles final is all-British, and drome.-Reuter,

WAN

the other doubles Anals are Anglo-

American.

The finals to-morrow will be as follows:

Men's Singles: Jean Borotra (France) v. Henri Cochet (France).

Men's Doubles: Dr. J. C. Gre- gory and 1. G. Collins (Britain) v. W. Allison and Van Ryn (USA). Women's Doubles: Mrs. Covell

and Mrs. Shepherd-Bar- ron (Britain) v. Mr. Watson and Mrs. Michell (Britain).

Mixed Doubles: 1. G. Collins

and Miss Jean Fry (Bri- Lain) v. F. T. Hunter and Miss Wills (U.S.A.).

No Thrills..

The final of the women's singles to-day was almost devoid of thrills. Miss Helen Wills was nover sorlously opposed. She Was driving relentlessly from start to finish, wearing a serious expres- ⚫sion which indicated that she in- tended to leave nothing to chance.

Miss Jacoba could not find a length and she was kept running from one side of the court to the other, Miss Wills led by 3 games to one in the first set, and she went to six-one with ease, only once placing the ball into the net. Miss Jacaba put up a terrific fight for the last game in the first set, and deuce, was called no fewer then seven times. The game and set, however, went to Miss Wills.

Mies Jacobs Outplayed,

In the second set, Mias Jacobn 'Bhe tried to change her tactics, struggled up to the net but was driven back by well-placed strokes, and then she tried lobs which were killed summarily.

SAD BEREAVEMENT.

LITTLE HONGKONG LAD

DIES AT HOME.

The utmost sympathy will be fell for Mr. and Mra. F. A. Mac- kintosh in the death, at Home, of | Ian, their younger son. News was received by cable to-day that the little fellow passed away from diphtheria, on Thursday.

"Out of courtesy

Hongkong Possibilities.

scores,

Honours List.

The principal Individual per chalr

A description of the murderedformances were: man shows that he is about 30 years and of medium height and, build. When found, the body was

Mr. Davis said that what im-SIE ISTUTZARENONCHÉ INZERCandese De“. pressed him most about Hongkong was the possibilities of the reclaim- ed land on the waterfront,

He was delighted with the city fo Hofar as he had seen it during als brief stay. He recalled that the Fast ccergien on which he was in China was when he was on lus boneymoon, which took the form of a worth tour.

Regarding the trade possibilities between América and China, Mr. Davis was most optimistic. Ho pointed out that trade with Europe had fallen off, while trade with the Far East had improved consider- ably since the great War. The possibilities of the Philippines, also, were enormous.

Sport and Peace.

It was only a few months ago that Mrs. Mackintosh left for Home, accompanied by her little son, Mr. Mackintosh following later. The little Ind, who was very popular amongst his playmates,

Mr. Davis is an apostle of peace was the picture of health when he amongst nations, and he said that left the Colony, and the news of he was convinced that If sport took his death will come as a great bigger place, In the world there shock to the many friends of the bereaved parents. The elder son is at present at school In England.

WORLD RECORD IN

MARATHON.

BRITISH RUNNER'S GHEAT

PERFORMANCE.

London, July 6. The British Marathon was run to-day the long race ending at Stamford Bridge.

BATHING PICTURES.

Chance, For Amateurs

This Week-End.·'

Many of our readers will probably be going bathing this week-end. If they are amateur photographers, they will have an opportunity of turning their hobby to advan- Lage.

Photographs of typical bath- ing scenes are wanted, and the Telegraph will give a prize of $10 for the best one sent in by an amateur during July. For all others accepted, a prize of $2 will be given.

Enter this interesting con- test, and send in your photo- graphs carly.

would be less strife. That was why he was so enthusiastic upon Davies Cup Games, of which he is, of course, the originator, and the donor of the famous Cup,

He considered that when na tions met on the field of sport they spoke a universal language and día much to establish permanent good. will.

A Smaller World,

"The world," sold Mr. Davids, "Is getting smaller every day, and Bo nations are getting into closer touch with each other, and coming to a greater understanding."

Mr. Davies left immediately

1

elad in a white cotton singlet and a white pair of trousers, with a pair of brown shoes and fancy socks.

40 SACKS OF RICE STOLEN,

FOKI SAID, TO have

ABSCONDED. ·

The police have received a re-

H. Payne, the famous long-dia- after the reseption for Shek-0, port from Wal Chuk-kwan, a part-

tance and cross-country runner, was with the American Consul, Mr.

an easy first, winning in 2 hours, Roger

30 minutes, 67 3/5th Bee- golf,

Tredwell for a game of

onde.. It is stated that Payne's After the game, Mr. Davis will Lime constitutes a world's record.- { lunch, and then return for a drive Reuter,

Saunders) were opposed to Mrs. She tried in vain to gain the Mellquham and Mise Harvey, win- Initiative, but oven a remarkable | ning by two nets to one after win- aliced backhand falled to disturb | ning the first.

the champion who played with the precision of a machine all through. Miss Wills won the second set sti 0-2.

British Successes.

ין

1. G.. Colliné (Gregory's partner in the doubles final) and Mia Joan Fry played two matches against Anglo-foreign combination und won them both. In the fourth round they defeated Cochet upd Miss Elleen Bennett by two sets to one, after losing the first 2-6, and in the semi-final and conquered Gregory

Misa Ryan, trouncing them to the tuno Of 0-2,

They 6-3, qualified to meet Francis Hunter and Misa Helen Wills in the final, these having disposed of the South African semi-finalista..

they

" The Doubles. Britain's supremacy in the wo- men's doubles ensured an all-Bri- tish final before the semi-finals were complete. To-day Mra. Watson and Mrs, Michell (formerly Mias Peggy,

1.

Women's Singles Final.

Mias Helen Wills (U.S.A.) beat Miss Helen Jacobs (U.S.A.),

0-1, 6-2

round the Island sailing for Manila aboard the President Taft at 6 o'clock to-night.

Dinner Party.

A dinner party in honour of the Governor-General of the Phil- ippines,was given by HE. the Governor and Lady 'Clementi last night,

The gucets were:-Mr. Dwight Davis, Mias Allco Davis, Mies

MERINTAHALLI CHESIRENA ERZURIAIS KLEINTZEN DEN 1 2007 CON PRO IRISTELISTA"

CONSERVE SUPPLIES.

There was some rain Iast night, but not nearly enough to relleve Hongkong's anxiety, Conservation must still be pur motto.

Mixed Doubles..

Fourth Round: 1. G. Colline and Misa Joon Fry (Britain) beat I Cochet (France) and Miss Elleen Bennett (Britain), 2-0, 0-4, 8-6. Semi-final: F. T. Hunter and Miss Wills (U.S.A.) beat E. Farquharson and Miss E. L. Heine (South Africa), 6-8, 6-2, 0-3. Semi-final: I, G. Collins and Miss

Fry (Britain) beat Dr. J. C. Alta Davis, Captain E.B. Whianer, Gregory (Britain) and Miss.A.D.C., Mr. F. G. Hines, secretary, Ryan (U.S.A.), 6-2, 6-3,

V Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Southorn, Hon. Women's Doubles,

Sir Henry and Lady Pollock, Miss Oakley, Mr. and Mrs. Ductos, Mr. Semi-Anal: Mrs. Watson and and Mrs, R.C. Tredwell, Mr. Meyer,

Mrs. Michell (Britain) beat Mre, Mellgukam and Mins Harvey (Britain), 6-4, 5-7,

4-2.

ner in the Kwong On rice-shop, | 14, Centre Street, alleging that ene of his fokla has absconded after stealing 40 sacks of rice, valued at

$500.

Enquiries showed that these 10 sacks had been diverted from a shipment which was being unload- ed from a junk, and placed on an- other boat which then safled away,

A THREE-DECKER AEROPLANE.

GERMAN CRAFT TO CARRY A HUNDRED PASSENGERS.

Berlin, July 5.

A three-decker aeroplane is to be tested here shortly. The craft, which has been christened "Dax," carries a hundred pas sangers, and is driven by twelve engines each of 25 horse-power,

The bottom deck will be used for petrol supplies, and the middle (deck for passengers. .

The highest deck forms the navigating bridge and the engine rooma-Reuter,

BRITISH ASSOCIATION. GATHERING."

London, July 5.7. The final contingent of the mem-

Mr. Parker, Mr. Shantz, Command-bers of the British Association de er Logan, U.S.N. Captain Silites, parted for South Africa to-day to A.DC., and Captain A. Whyte, attend the 1929 Congress of the

Association-Reuter.

A.D.C.

Batting.

Gunn (Notts) Watson (Lancashire)

口口

"Ocean Bed

n

178

substitute for motoring is all right but you can't go far on

170

a``gallon,

R. E. 8. Wyalt (Warwick)

101*

B. H. Lyon (Gloucester)

180

Kilner (Warwick)

121

Payton (Noits)

Shepherd (Surrey)

Hinfield (Gloucester)

113

M. J. Turnbull (Cambridge)

109

has done

105

same thing

Bowling.

After A dwift night,

G for 54

.

ៗ ច

T. H. Armitage, (M.C.C.)

• Not Out.

Larwood (Notis)

and

Clark (Northants) Horman (anta)`

116 Rises," saya, a полуврарег hunding. ? Oura

120

G for: 19

0 for 41

6 for 45

E. D. Blundell (Cambridge) ◊ for 61}

COLOSSAL MARGIN. Glamorgan Overwhelmed at Nottingham.

Notts delighted the Trent Bridge crowd by a vigorous hitting display and some magnificent bow. Jing, producing the biggest victory of the season. Glamorgan auffer- ed defeat by an innings and 327 runs and were never in the same

class.

:

The Glamorgan bowling was 80 severely punished that A.-W. Carr | was able to declare with alx wickets down, The score. board thon showed 512 runs, G. Guna, who is over fifty, having made 178, while Payton was not out 116.

Glamorgan could do nothing In reply. In their first Innings they were dismissed for 107, Larwood taking 0 wickets for 64 rune, and in their second they made 78, Larwood'taking 5 wickets for 19 runs.

ABANDONED MATCHES. Prominent Teams Mukė Nig

Scores Uselessly.

Gloucester put up the remark- able score of 423 for 3' wickets against Essex, when rain inter- rupted and prevented. furthor play. Sinfield made 113 and B.. Lyon hit out freely for a splendid 130. Essex did not dist

Lancashire made $70 rúns for 6 wickets (declared) against the Minor Counties, but the latter team had no opportunity of bal ting owing to rain. Watson con- tributed 170 runa,

DERBYSHINE REVERSE.

Lose on the First Innings.

Yorkshire, playing at Chester-

"Yenterday," said Jabson, "I'. refused a pour woman a re- queat for a small sum of money, and in consequence of my act

I passed a sleepless night. The toner of her voice kept ringing in my cars the whole. time."

"Your fincan of heart does you credit," said Mudson. "Who was the woman?”

"My wife""

When a man is thirsty enough he's likely to swallow his pride.

U D

Mexico seems to have solved tho

·

According to local news

'item this week,

a mason's hand had to be taken to hospital. Ha hehd however was in the pro- per place.

An American writer gives ten reasons why corn should be the national emblem. He fails, however, to mention its uses as an occa- sional gargle.

ធ ធ

People who never atudled. geometry, often cause triangles in domestic circles.

Anyhow, if Yen goes to Japan

he should feel at home.

8 D

A market report states that tin

problem of perpetual motian. Wo is just 80 KO. Kerosine tins, how-

read that a soldier there may be ever, are still booming.

a General one day, and a private the next..

00

You growl about the water, When it happens to be short. You call the drought a "snorler," Which just proves you're not a

sport.

You quench your thirst with

"porter,"

Till your nerves are over-

wright And you use your life much

#horter...-

--CRINE you growl.

You want to be a voler, And to share the civic louis. Though you couldn't

motor,

usc

If we hadn't built the road. Want a legislative quota, But your wanting only quads. And you don't help one iota

When you growl.,

Why don't run ride a pony 7 For you'll quickly get the knack. No matter fat or bong, Doesn't cost much for a hack.. We're making pathu leas riony, 'Fact, we've had a new gout

track, Just to antly the long--

Who don't growl. ;

D D

Austin Anyhow,

"Bunny" proved he is no rabbit.

Now and, then you are a woman

prettyons a pfcture, and it turns. out that sho's just another talkie..

OD

The next thing for Dr. Schacht, the German reparations expert, la turn la hiusi to might be the writing

book entitled, "Famous installment Collectors I

A 01

Have Fooled, and How."

១០

DD

口口

The Wimbledon tournament, has

shown that the old country can

be Austin-tations.

B

f

00 Healing from an outport con- temporaryWater works: A big Nowadays it works like

dam." magie,

All hends of households now have the M.BE--Membership of the Bath Executive.

Fine feather anke nad birds when the bills cume in.

"A private inspection was made. yesterday afternoon by Mr. S. T Williamson and Mr. H. S. Rouse; of the Water Emergency Com mittee....anys a local journal. We understand that this was a practice parade, in open tank formation, preparatory to the dis- tribution of high-water marks: ៨

Now the Clib's going to let.

wonnen i,

At this bucks a month--what:

Raini

Though we may be quite able To broadcast the babel, Especially if they take gl.

· The «iden's-quito'all "right in its-

way;.

For those who are not quité ·

an fall,

With "logs" and fiction, Or weak in their dietion, They can read at the Club all.

the day.

"

But its hoped that when reading

they'll try

To mias all the volumés too dry. For to read all the worst, Might evelop a thirst And there might be a shortage

of pre

The Yen neema to be giving' trouble both in Chilus and Jupan.

field, won on the first innings Motoring note:The best way against Derbyshire, Yorkshire to get to the top ią stay on the made 239, Worthington taking level. wickets for 72 runs, and Derby. shire responded with 156, Robin- Commercial news-Hongkong son taking 6 wickets for 64 runs, baseballers failing to put a pitch, Yorkshire had lost three wickets the peanut muret is weak.

D'O In their second innings for 87 runs when stumps were drawn. Talking of water, there's always

ut of trouble because there's round. so little demand for it.

SOUTH AFRICAN DRAW.

Northants Lead on the First

Innings.

The South African drew with Northamptonshire, the county eleven galaing a slight advantage

The... batted first

(Continued on Page 74).

Shanghof's" "Wheels" "certainly keep the police going round, and

There is no truth in the rumour Dressmakers' moto! A falling that V.IL.C. members will have pre- market, with "dresses still remains, forence in drinking their own bathi

water, R ing short

Peking politicals were surprised One about newspaper the other day, says Reutex, at Yen's man becoming engaged, 29 gusht Kallure to turn up Heads or to know something about the power tails?

the press.

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.