1930-04-23 — Page 8

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

||

GARRISON NEWS.

L

CUMBERLAND MARINES LOSE TO TAMAR.

The Marines of H.M.S. Cumber- land could not repeat Sunday's suc- cess against Sandwich when they met Tamar on the Dockyard ground yesterday

afternoon. The hard ground was quite strange to the scar, and, although they lost by three goals to nil, it was seen that they would probably turn the tables on Tamar when moi; accustomed to a light ball and a grassless pitch.

The game had hardly started when Tamar obtained a corner. and a well-placed flag-kick was headed neatly into the net by Sher. dan. Good goal-keeping at each end prevented any further score in the first half, though Robinson, for the Marines, and Hampson, for Tamur, put in some good drives. Although attack was stronger than defence, and the backs on both sides were not dificult to beat, it was the last line that held out.

After a few minutes' pressure by the Marines, Tamar got away, and Carson added another goal, and Tamar withstood attacks by Robin- son and Walton and Seaman. The Marines were unfortunate at this

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930:

BUFFS AT BILLIARDS. DANGEROUS GOODS

ORIENTAL LODGE RETAIN THE ALL SPORTS SHIELD.

On Easter Monday at the RA.OB, Club the Oriental Lodge was chal- lenged to a game of billiards by tha Wellesley 2 Lodge for the All Sports Shield, recently won from the Castle Key Lodge by the

Oriental Lodge, the winners of the shield to be decided The by Eames and not by acares. scores were as underi Oriental Lodge Wellesley 2

Lodge.

Turnolders)

Swan Seymour Perkins

100 Lowe 100 Angling

95

61 Page

Biggen

100

62

ON "BOARD.

MASTER OF S.S. KWONGTUNG

FINED.

(b) failing to hoist a red flag with A quantity of dangerous goods an board.

Mr. A. G. Cooka prosecuted.

DISEASED PORK ON SALE.

HEAVY SENTENCE IMPOSED BY MAGISTRATE.

JEWEL ROBBERY ON LINER.

WEALTHY PASSENGER'S £1,000 LOSS.

Summoned before the Hon. Commdr. G. F. Hole, R.N., at the animal which the health authori worth £4,000 from a woman pas

The selling of pork from an A daring robbery of jewellery Marine Court this morning, Capt. ties deposed was stricken with senger on the Canadian Pacifis H. W. Walker, master of the 8. tuberculosis, was the revolting liner Duchess of Atholl is revealed Kwongtung, was found guilty of feature presented by a case before by the offer of £500 reward for (a) unlawfully securing his vessel Mr. Lindsell at the Central Polico information, concerning it... to the Yuen On Wharf at about this morning, when Li Kai, of No, 3.50 pm on April 16 with four 58, Main Street, Wanchai. was Mrs. K. Salmon, a London woman, The jewellery, which belonged to 85 cylinders of compressed acetylene charged with selling the lungs of consisted of two rows of pearls 43 gas. on board instead of at the a pig which were unfit for human with diamond clasp, 100 Dangerous Goods Anchorage, and consumption.

* diamond watch, bracelet and other articles. 100 Santer

Defendant claimed that the The reward is offered by Messrs. rolling and although the scores show Tamer and Lowe started the bails

ment was all right; if not, he supJ. Trevor and Sons, the assessoIS, big margin of defeat for the Welles

posed it must have wrong from of 23, Coleman-street, E.C. ley Lodge, it was a most interesting Defendant pleaded guilty to

being exposed too long in the sun. game for Lowe played up to the mark, both charges, saying that he was Veterinary Surgeon, said

Mr. Mackenzie, the Colonial

To Stealthy Thick but was not able to compete against not on the vessel when the goods lungs were

the While the Duchess of Atholl lay The Swann "jam,"

rotten with tuber-in Kingston Harbour, Jamaica, game was not so inte and were taken on board. He

ex- culosis.

Otherwise, the meat Mrs. Salmon, who was on a plea pressed his regret that this offence was quite fresh, but there was sure cruise, withdrew her jewel- this point the All Sparts shield had occurred and informed his danger to anyone eating any part lery from the purser's office, and

the holders, (Oriental). The next player of the Worship that he had given orders of the pig from which these lungs went ashore to visit friends. Wellesley 2 Lodge was far superior to bis crew not to take dangerous came. to his opponent and ran out an easy goods on board again.

He regarded it as a very winner.

serious case. two months imprisonment was A fine of $400, or alternatively, inflicted.

2

સર્વે

nearer to

Excitement ran high in the next game when two equally good players put up a fine game. An unlucky shot Lar

Seymour gave the lead to Biggon,

His Worship said it was a rather serious offence and he would im- pose a fairly heavy fine.

Defendant was fined $50 on the

atage to find the Tamar backs who with an easy six ran out to win, first charge and $10 on the second. I

steady, and Cottam, in goal, at the top of his form. He saved a num- ber of good shots when Tamar were hard-pressed, and prevented a lot of goals. The Marines were having practically all of the game, but Carson got away for Tamiar and scored once more.

Although the Marines did all the pressing for the remainder of the game, and rained shots from all angles on the Tamar gual, Cottam was not beaten, and Tamar have him to think for their wins. The Marines showed up as the better side in all departments, and will defeat a better combination before they leave China. The teams were as follow:

Tamar:-Cottam; Brown, Bear; Dover, Sheridan, Sullivan; Butler, Hampson, Carson, Lake, Spans- wick

Marines: Belson: Smith, Car- penter; Levene, Robson, Gray; Nightingale. Seaman, Robinson, Walton, Clayden.

SHAMEEN FOOTBALL.

TARANTULA WIN WATSON SHIELD.

Shameen, Apr. 22. The football season concluded

here yesterday afternoon with the re-play of the Watson Shield final between H.M.S. Moorhen and H.M.S. Tarantula,

The first match, which was play- ed on April 6th, resulted in a draw, both sides scoring one goal each after extra time had been allowed. To-day's game resulted in an easy victory for H.M.S. Tarantula by five goals to one.

Both Seymour and Biggen were ap plauded by the spectators for their eplendid

game.

The final game between Perkins and Santer atarted off well in favour of Perkins, and things began to look black for the Wellesley 2. Lodge, whe had high hopes of their "dark horse." At the half way stage, Perkins with a lucky break af 20, went ahead of Santor and maintained the lead, and by playing up to his usual standard helped the Oriental Lodge to retain the All Sports Shield until another challenge is forthcoming.

It was a very pleasant evening well spent and a hearty vote of thanks was passed to the teams for the sporting manner in which the games were played and the entertainment given to the spectators. Needless to ay a few more dollars will pass on to Grove House Orphanage, R.A.0.B. Harrogate in the near future.- Contributed.

·

INDIA SITUATION EASIER.

(Continued from Page 1.) and it is believed that the latter were surrounded.

The number killed in Saturday's outbreak is now believed to be nine, comprising two Europeans, three constables and four taxi-drivers, Reuter.

Hunger Striking Starts.

CONVICTS BURNED TO DEATH.

(Continued from Page 1.) There was considerable unrest when the grave perli was and there is evidence that some over of the prisoners are now promot- ing trouble. Fire hoses were eut and four firemen shot, while there were still 2,000 prisoners wander ing in the yard, an hour after their return to their cells had been ordered.

house 1,500 but the roll call this The penitentiary was built to morning showed a population of 4,300.-Reuter's American Service. Imprisoned Men's Screams.

Columbus, Apr. 22.

HONOUR FOR MR. C. H. BLASON.

:

Returning late, she placed the jewels in a case on a chest in her was found open and the case was cabin. In the morning a porthole missing. It is, believed that the thief put his arm through the porthole and secured the cate while Mrs. Salmon slept.

The efforts of the Jamaican and the Canadian Pacific Railway police to trace the thlef have proved unavailing. There were

AWARDED HONORARY SILVER several other vessels in harbour at the time, and the reward is now being offered in the belief that the jewellery may have been brought to London.

the Colony

WOLF.

News has reached Commissioner of the Hongkong from the Rev. G. T. Waldegrave, Boy Scouts Association, at present at Home on leave, that Mr. C. H. Blason, who has recently retired from Hongkong and was Assistant Commissioner of the Association, has been awarded the Honorary Silver Wolf by Lord Baden Powell, his valuable services to the Move the Chief Scout, in recognition of

ment.

MCBRIDE CASE NOT FORGOTTEN.

SUMMONS BY PROCURATOR IGNORED.

Hankow, Apr. 15. Although the incident has more

The award was announced and or less been forgotten by the general made at the annual Scout Commis- public, the McBride case. is again sioner's dinner at the Hotel Rus-in evidence. The fact that the de- When the fire broke out, the pri- sell, London, on the 25th March ceased is in a coffin but still un- son officials thought a wholesale last, at which dinner Mr. Walde buried seems to point to the fact escape of the prisoners might be grave was present.

that as regards the Chinese au- impending, and their first thought Hongkong friends of Mr. Blagon thorities, the matter is still being was to secure the arms and am-will, no doubt, agree that no hon- pursued. munition. The men in the east our has been more richly deserved, cell blocks, including the "bad Mr. Blason's home address is: men," were not released.

Charleston House, St. Aubin, The imprisoned men shouted, Jersey, Channel Islands. screamed and hammered hyeteri cally on the cell doors, and the confusion was increased by the fact that the keys of all the east blocks were lost, and the guards, equipped with sledge hammers, were stationed ready to break the SOCIETY LAYS WREATH ON locks if

necessary. Reuter's

American Service.

Ambulance men

ST. GEORGE'S DAY.

trict Court issued a summons on A few days ago the Chinese Dis-

Lieut.-Commander McBride to ap Dear before the Procurator of that court to answer a charge brought gainst him by the relatives of the dead boy. Lieut-Commander Mc Bride has ignored the summons. Router.

Calcutta, Apr. 22. The Police raided the premises

THE CENOTAPH.

Mr. J. Scott Harston, Mr. L. C. F. of the newspaper Advance which is

Bellamy, Mr. T. H. King, Mr. published in English, and arrested

To-day, being St. George's Day, H. B. L. Dowbiggin, Mr. W. J. the editor. P. K. Chakravarti, on

administered members of St. George's Society Stokes, Lieut. Col. L. G. Bird, Mr. charges in connexion with an arti-oxygen in the street when Delia gathered at the Cenotaph shortly E. Cock, Mr. W. A. Dowley, Mr. The Moorhen had exceptionallycle on civil disobedience. Cobley, aged 10, of Ockenden-road, for the purpose of laying a wreath. Mr. J. A. Plummer, Mr. W. W. Hot- before eleven o'clock this morning E. C. Moxon, Mr. S. J. Jordian, bad luck, having three of their The Secretary of the Bengal Islington, was knocked own by a best players in hospital, and even civil disobedience council had also car at the junction of Ockenden laid by the President, Mr. T. E. Greenhill, Mr. F. W. Stapleton, Mr. At eleven o'clock the wreath was nell, Mr. P. S. Casaldy, Mr. L. S. on the field two of their players been arrested.

Political prisoners in the Alipore however,

road and Essex-road. She died, Pearce, who was accompanied by T. E. V. Jeffery, Mr. A. P. Bungey, were injured and they were obliged

before reaching to finish the game with only nine goal, including Sen Gupta, the Mayor of Calcutta, and S. C. Bose, another prominent Nationalist, are now hunger striking as a pro- test against the alleged undue use of violence by the goal officials to enforce obedience to the goal re- gulations. Reuter.

R. P. M. ROBERISUN PROTECTED Players

METAL

The Tarantula obviously had the better of the game from the start and were leading by two goals to nil at half-time. Within twenty minutes of resuming play, the Tarantula had added three more

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however, the Moorhen made a very determined effort and managed to keep the game in the Tarantula half; Jock Darroch, right back of the Moorhen made a ne dash up the field and scored the Moornen.. only goal.

AL the conclusion of the match, Mr. Herbert Phillips, C.M.G. 0.8.E., H. B. M. Consul-General in Canton, presented the Shield to the winning team-Our Own Corres- pondent,

AMERICAN STOCKS.

CABLED QUOTATIONS FROM NEW YORK.

WAR MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.

(Continued from Page 1.)

self contained, being served by the assenger lift and the main stair- case.

It will contain two theatres, a common anaesthetic room, a large aterilising room with sterilisers for instruments, dressing bowls &c., a changing room and bath- room for the surgeons, a store for room for the theatre sister. dressings, instruments, &c., and a

An air conditioning apparatus The following quotations have been is under consideration, for this received from their correspondents section, keeping the temperature Messrs. Hayden, Stone and Co., of of the theatres cool and dry in the New York, by Messrs. Swan, Culbert- summer.

aon and Fritz, Sassoon House Shang- The clerical department with a hal, (cable address: "Swanstock," Shanghai), who are not responsible for cable mutilations.

New York, Apr. 22. Tone of Market-Firm. No. of Shares done.--4,600,000,

Call Money-sc.

American Smelting

Anaconda Copper

Baltimore & Ohio

Borg Warner

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Goodyear Tire & Rubber Granby Consolidated Hudson Motors .. International Cement International Nickel

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private office for the Superinten- dent, will be situated

on the ground floor, next to the main entrance, with a waiting room for visitors.

SMALL FIRE IN OFFICE.

DUE TO OVER-HEATED

STOVE.

Over-heating of an electric stove la believed to have been the cause of a small fire which broke out in the office of Mr. George Rouviere

on the second floor of China Build- ing shortly after 9 o'clock last 39 night.

70

46

The Fire Brigade was informed,

23 but on its arrival the blaze had al-

40

02

68 ready been, subdued by the occu- pants of the office by means of a 50 fire hydrant. ···

Standard Oil Co. of New York 36

Union Carbide & Carbon United States Rubber

United States Steel

100

Damage done to the office was, 32 slight, only the wooden partition 102 being burned.

Metropolitan Hospital. the the Hon. Mr: W. E. L. Shenton, the Mr. A. F. Paul and representatives

Hon. Mr. C. G. Alabaster, K. C., of the Easma Association.

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