1930-05-17 — Page 14

14

THE

HONGKONG

PENINSULA HOTEL:

HONGKONG HOTELL REPULSE BAY HOTEL:

PEAK HOTEL

AND

SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE: PALACE HOTEL,

HOTELS

LIMITED.

in association with the Grand Hotel Des Wagons Lits, Peking.

KOWLOON HOTEL

KOWLOON.

Under the Personal Supervision and Attention of

Phone Nos.

K. 609 & K. 60%

Mr. & Mrs. H. J. WHITE. Cables KowLOTEL "* Hongkong

PALACE HOTEL

Tol Kowl No. 2.

Te Address “Palace."

A First Class R sidential, and Teurot Hete with all the Con- real neea of a Horne, Under Entirely Europant Management. Cosy Lounge and Billiard Saloon. Three minutes from Frery, Families specially es ered for. Moderate term.

Mrs. J. H. Oxberry,

Propristress.

EUROPE HOTEL "Renowned by Recommendation"

DANCING:

MUSIC:

GRILL:

After Dinner every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

On the VERANDAH every Saturday from 12 noon to 1.30 p.m. and every Tuesday, Thurs- day and Saturday from 7.30 to 8.30 p.m.

Telephone. 5341 (8 lines) Cables "EUROPE." Singapore.

THE EUROPE HOTEL Ltd.

Arthur E. Odell Managing Director,

RUNNYMEDE HOTEL-PENANG

"MALAYA'S NICEST HOTEL".

With beautiful private lawns to the Sea

MODERN THROUGHOUT

Dinner-dance twice weekly

RÚNNYMEDE HOTEL LTD. George Goldsack.

CABLES.-"' RUNNYMEDE."

For the Beat

Munager.

LOCAL VIEWS

PORTRAIT

and

PHOTOGRAPHS

Go To

MEE CHEUNG

Studio, Ice House St

Hobart Bosworth

Branch 7, Beaconsfield Arcade

I The

Blood Ship

Jacqueline Logan. ·

Richard Arlen

The mightiest and most sensational of all dramas of

the sea.

AT

THE

MAJESTIC

NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON..

Printed and Published for the Proprietorá by FREDERICK PERCY FRANKLIN, at 1 and 3. Wyndham Street, in the City of Victoria Hongkong.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, MAY *1930.

MISS FISHWICK'S

VICTORY.

CONFIDENCE WHICH NEVER" FALTERED.

·FINE GOLF SUCCESS.

London, May 16.

| LATEST | DAVIS CUP BOMB IN

RESULTS.

VICTORIES FOR AUSTRALIA,

USA. AND JAPAN.

DETAILED SCORES.

Philadelphia, May 16, "I knew I could win" said Miss The United States has eliminated Diana Fishwick, the nineteen year | Canada from the Davis Cup Com- old English girl who to-day defent-petition.

ed the American, Miss Glenna Col- J. Van Ryn and Allison (U.S.A.) lett in the final of the Open Ladies bent Wright, and Crocker 0/0, 6/4, Golf Championship at Formby, by || 0/2. four and three.

Miss Fishwick's remark was made when a mob of hundreds of

frenzied spectators, from which she had been rescued by her mother, at tempted to chair her from the

course.

This was Miss Fishwick's first Open Championship and it had been predicted that she would not even be a match for Miss Collett, who is twenty-seven and the American woman champion. Miss Collett ranks as America's greatest won:an gelfer.

On the

contrary, however, in addition to worthy golf, Miss Fish- wick showed herself to possess n perfeet big match temperament. Her confidence never faltered and She gave the American an uphill fight. After squaring at the second hole Miss Collett never got aheud, She regained two holes in th after- non, but Miss Fishwick was not dismayed.

"Maybe I shall try again next year" said the disappointed Miss Unllett who has twice travelled five thousand miles only to be beaten in the final match.-- Renters

Big Lead in Morning,

London, May 16.

Miss Fishwick, otherwise "Daunt- legs Dian, aroused such enthusiasm that the referee appealed to the 2,000 spectators to restrain their applause

J. Van Ryn (U.S.A.) beat J. Wright 6/2, 6/2, 3/6, 0/2.

G. Lott (U.S.A.) beat Marcel Rainville 6/2, 6/2, 8/6-Renter's American Service.

Ireland Out.

|

|

CALCUTTA.

MISSILE THROWN INTO HOUSE OF POLICE OFFICER.

་་

NOBODY INJURED.

Calcutta, May 16.

A bomb was thrown this morning into the house of the officer, in charge of the Police Station at Howrah, when the family were asleep.

A window was smashed, but no- body was hurt-Reuter,

Peshawar, May 16.

The city is now normal. As the result of a British aerial demonstration, twenty Wazir chiefs: who were concerned in the recent attack on a scout post at Maddakhel have offered themselves as hostages, The Haji of Turangzai is said to The border villages are quiet. contemplating a retreat.-Renter.

Dublin, May 16. In the Davis Cup Competition, Australia eliminated Ireland.

To-day's match resulted in Wit-be lard and Hopman (Australia) de- feating Rogers and Allman Smith 6/4, 6/2, 6/2. -Reuter.

Japan Beats India,

Earlier News, Mymensingh, Bengal, May 16. Ninety persons were injured in rioting here, originating from civil disobedience volunteers' efforts to obstruct the passage of a cart Japan defeated India in the containing barrels of quor, Davis Cup Competition, winning escorted by armed guards. the first three matches played.the police opened fire-Reuter.

The crowds became violent, and Reuter,

London, May 16.

COUNTY CRICKET

MATCHES.

(Continued from Page 1.)

Mymensingh, later.

An official version states that the police were heavily stoned, several being injured, before the firing was ordered.

onc

The police casualties are officer, four non-coms and 28 con- stables injured. An assistant sub-inspector was seriously hurt, the Magistrate himself was hit, and the Police Superintendent was

Sholapur, May 16. The mills which had closed ainco

hurt.Reuter.

Gandhi's arrest have been reopen-

ed without incident: Shops are reopening, and the situation is quict-Reuter,

a very poor show in the first in- nings, their total being 105, Pee bles bowled finely and took six wie- At Farmby-to-day, in the final, overkets for only 37 runs. Oxford did thirty-six holes, of the Ladies Golf little better in batting, however, and Championship, Miss Fishwick was only scored 109, Snary taking five up on Miss Collett at the end of the of the ten wickets for only 21 runs. morning round.

The Leicester second innings was marked by a fine batting dis-

Allahabad, May 16. play by Geary who carried his bat

The working committee of the for 112, the innings being declared

All-India Congress, under the pre- closed, at 310 for 9 wickets.

Oxford also put up a better bat-sidency of Motilal Nehru, has ting display this time, scoring 210 passed a resolution calling on all for the loss of six wickets. Akers classes to inake a supreme effort Douglas missed his century by six to attain their goal, and continue the struggle with redoubled vigour during Gandhi's incarceration; also to inaugurate a campaign of non-payment of taxes, to intensify the salt and liquor campaigns, and the boycott of British cemmer- cial institutions.

at her every shot.

Miss Fishwick took three putts at

the first hole, and squared at the second, with two perfect shots with her wooden clubs. She took the lead at the fourth, where Miss Collett missed a short putt.

The American became square at the sixth, bat Miss Fishwick, unperturbed, won the ninth in par and at the tenth fed 2 up.

Despite the moral support afforded by many Americans carrying the Sturs and Stripis, Miss Collett lost

the twelfth and fifteenth (at the

latter taking three putta), and also the eighteenth.

Miss Fishwick's refusal to be in- timidated by her formidable adversary was instanced by her bold, accurate putting

The cards returned for the round were-Miss Fishwick 79, Miss Collelt

$5.

SHIP'S BOILERS.

AMENDMENT OF LOCAL REGULATIONS.

Table U in the Schedule to the Merchant Shipping Ordinance, 1899, has been further amended by the rescission of regulations 15 and 16, and the substitution of the following regulations therefor:

15. Before obtaining a licence, the owner of any vessel which is fitted or equipped with any steam-boiler, whether for propulsion, pumping, working cargo, or any other use or purpose, shall cause the boiler to be surveyed by the Government Marine Surveyor, and shall obtain

runs.

Worcester v. Middlesex

At Lords, Worcester beat Mid- dlesex by six wickets. The match was marked by extremely low scor- ing in the first innings of both teams. Middlesex went to the wicket first but were dismissed in a very short time for only 62 runs. Root took five of the wickets for 30 runs and Perks took four for 15. Worcester, however, failed against the Middlesex bowling and only compiled, 86, Haig taking five wickets for 30 runs.

Hendren, proved the bulwark of the Middlesex team in the second innings, but he had no one to sup- port him. The innings closed with 191 runs on the board. Hen- dren having contributed 92 and still being undefeated.

Worcester made a much better showing in the second innings and got the necessary 168 runs for the loss of only four wickets.

Kent v. Somerset.

Kent heat Somerset at Bath by eight wickets. Longrigg scored 112 of the runs in Somerset's first inning's total of 228. Freeman was the most troublesome bowler

It emphasises the necessity for strict observance of non-violence, and calls upon the Indian papers to cease publication in view of the Prèss Ordinance.-Reuter...

THE KUOMINCHUN

"RETALIATES.

Conttuned from Page 1.)

Chiang's Task.

Marshal Chiang has announced at Kweitch that he will take

Chengchow within the coming week, when the Nationalist Com- manders will join him in attacking the Kuomiachun Army from the Peking-Hankow Rajlway.

Kuominchun

The Nationalist leaders are keenly watching developments in influential Shantung, where an

Divisional Com- and he returned an average of six mander, General Shih Yu-shan, is wickets for 85 runs. Kent went innegotiating to surrender to Nan-,

king. to make 319, Chapman playing a

fine innings of 107. Andrews of The surrender of Shih Yu-shan Somerset took four wickets for 87

rung.

his certificate that the same is fit

Longrigg was again the most for the service intended, and shall produce the certificate to the Har- successful batsman in the Somer

set second innings when the team bour Master.

was dismissed for 207. Longrig contributed 81. Freeman was again well on the mark and took five wickets for 104. Kent secur

16. The licence of a vessel shail· be liable to be cancelled or suspend- ed at any time by the Harbour Master on the report of the Governed the necessary 119 runs for the ment Marine Surveyor that, in his opinion, any steam-boller with loss of only two wickets. which the vessel is fitted or equip- ped is not fit for service.

WALKER CUP FOR AMERICA.

(Continued from, Page`1.)

British player, despite his cut hand, made splendid recoveries.

Poor putting lost Holderness hole after bole.

Nelson Smith began by holing a chip shot, but only managed to hang on to his lead, winning the sixteenth after being bunkered and half stymied.

Quimet's shaky putting let in

Tor- rance, who

consistent throughout.

most was

Stout played remarkable golf, nad eclipsed the American.

more

Campbell was no match for Mac- kenzie. He lost the first three holes, and five.

when com- in. ing

At

the end of At Sandwich to-day, at the end of the moming round, the Americans were thead in four of the singles.

Jones led Wethered, 7 up. Von Elm and Hartley were all

Voigt led Holderness, 6 up. Johnstono led Tolley, 3 up. Mackenzie lod Campbell, 8 up. Smith, lod Willing, one up. Terrance led Ouimet, 5 up." Stout led Moe, 4 up.

Rouler

-Reuter.

To-day's Matches,

The following matches are. starting. to-day:

Lords. M.C.C. v. Australians. Leyton. Essex v. Yorkshire. Nottingham, Nottinghamshire v.

Kent.

Taunton, Somerset v. Surrey. Leicester. Leicestershire V. Sussex.

Northampton. Northampton v. Lancashire,

Birmingham, Warwick v. Wor-a

cester.

Oxford, Oxford v. Gloucester. Cambridge. Cambridge v. Mid- diesex.

KOWLOON MOTOR MISHAP

LADY KNOCKED DOWN IN NATHAN ROAD.

to the Nationalists would relieve the situation in Shantung, permit ting the withdrawal of thou- sands of Nationalist troops from the Province and enabling them to concentrate their attention on Honan and Anhui Provinces.

MERCHANT LOSES $10,000.

ENTRUSTED THE MONEY TO ANOTHER MAN.

mer-

On Every Movie List!

UTH CHATTERTON

RUT

gives the greatest per- formance of her career in the sensational all-talking por trayal of Madame X.

You'll be swept off your feet by this moving drama of a woman in the world of man!

Madame

Metro-Goldwyn Mayer ALL TALKING

AT THE

PICTURE

with

Ruth

CHATTERTON

Lewis Stone

Faymond Hackett

SEE CHINA'S GREATEST ACTOR, MEI LAN FONG

ON NEW YORK'S STAGE

Final Showings To-Day

QUEEN'S A 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 and 9.20.

with

LILY DAMITA

RONALD COLMAN

Samuel Goldwyn

AT

THE

The Rescue

STAR

JOHN GILBERT

AND

ADOREE

IN THE COSSACKS

A report just been made to the RENEE police by Teang Yat-tso; a chant of No. 47, Des Voeux, Road West, to the effect that he was bean

of victimised: of the sum $10,000 in cash last month.

In his report, Tsang stated that on April 22 he accompanied man named Lam Hing-kit from Swatow to Hongkong on the 3.3. Hydrangea and on April 24, he alleges, he paid over to Lam the sum of $10,000 at the Asia Hotel, entering with the intention of into business.

Since that day. Tsang had often called at No. 13 Lyndhurst Ter- racé, the residence of Lam," but when he visited the house again yesterday, he found that Lam had removed with his family.

Mr. Douglas Byng, the comedian Mra. Hall, of 7, Norfolk Roud, who has been in every. Cocliran was the victim of a motor accident revue since 1924, is a typical ex- last night when she was knocked ample of the splendid school for down by a car driven by Kwok Po, acting which the London Pavilion chauffeur of Mr. Wong, Kong-kee, provides. Counting his variety cutside the Duro Mortor Garage. of character-studies in "Cochran's Mrs. Hall received slight injuries 1930 Revue," Mr. Byng has, been and was attended by her private called upon to take no fewer than practitioner, declining. to be taken 80 different parts since he enrolled to Hospital.

under the Pavilion banner..

AT THE

WORLD

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

At 2.50, 5.30: 8 9.20

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY At 2.30 & 7.15 Interpreter At 5.15 & 9.20 Orchestra