1930-05-24 — Page 6

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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

WEDDING RING CHANGES.

·RIGHT HAND INSTEAD OF LEFT.

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930.

INTERPORT CRICKET.

HONGKONG BATSMEN DO

BADLY.

The Hongkong Interport cricketers had another very un- happy day against Shanghai 'yes- terday, when the match which was commenced on Monday, Wag resumed after rain had prevented Are women, becoming less senti-play on Tuesday, Wednesday and mental?

Thursday.

SUPERSTITION DIES.

They are not, at any concerned about their rings as they ones were Chronicle representative,

found.

rate, so

wedding |

MURDER TRIAL'S

SECRETS.

SIR BERNARD SPILSBURY AND A NEW BOOK.

SURPRISING SEQUEL.

Sir Bernard Spilsbury, the famous Home Office pathological expert, is taking legal action to The weather, according to Reuter, a Daily was sunny at first but later became stop the publication of a book. recently with half the ground under water. is an authorised account of mur- overcast and the wicket was soft and which gives the impression that it Our Shanghai correspondent describder cases with which he has been The manager of one West-endes the ground as being dead while associated. establishment, asked how the messages to the Hongkong Cricket changing fashion in rings was af- Club indicate that the wicket Was fecting trade, said the marriage slow but drying and gave the bats emblem is now regarded in a men great difficulty in getting the ball totally different light,

"Women will to-day come into a shop and taking off their wed ding ring, worn thin with per- haps ten or 15 years use, will

ask for it to be remodelled to

the fashionable curtain-ring . type.

What a Change. "The general reason given is: "Oh, I am tired of this shape I want a change.","

"It is a surprising development, because for centuries thero has been a superstition or prejudice | against even taking off the wed- ing ring, and certainly not letting it pass into other hands.

"When I was young, wonten would take their wedding rings to their graves."

Another subtle change is seen in the wearing of the ring.

It is becoming a vogue to keep it on the third finger of the right hand, instead of the left..

The old-fashioned 18-carat gold ring is still popular, but it is be- ing largely supplanted by those made of platinum or platinoid "white gold." The latter is a secret trade alloy of precious metals.

Anniversary Days. Women who are still sentimental make the remodelling process the occasion of the wedding day an-

niversary to celebrate the tenth or 20th year of marriage,

They will have messages given by their husbands inscribed inside the ring, after the fashion of the old Queen Anne posy rings..

Another feature of the ultra- modern ring is to engrave it out side with a faint decorative design, such as a wreath of orange leaves, The manageress of a Piccadily establishment, asked if ghe thought this new attitude on the part of women to their rings was symptomatic of the age, replied:

"I think girls to-day treasure their marriage tokens quite as much as those of the past age, but they are less conservative than their mothers."

A TENNIS BALL

DISPUTE.

USE IN FORTHCOMING

CHAMPIONSHIPS.

A dispute as to the lawn tennis ball to be used at the Davis Cup and Wightman Cup competitions came before Mr. Justice Luxmore in the Chancery Division.

AWAY.

After the game had been in pro- gross for half an hour, during which tithe only six runs had been scored, Fincher had his leg stump broken by Isaacs after the batsman had only collected two runs. The first ten runs were algualled after three quarters

24

of an hour from the start and the twenty in seventy-five minutes. Then Duckitt was bowled by O'Hara for 14, the

Ziramern went in next but returned to the pavi-

core being Lion one run later also bowled by the doctor, while Pearce saw five rans added before being caught by Madar, be himself scoring a four off the first ball he received.

Unpopular Decision,

"Until the proofs were sent to me a short time ago I had no knowledge of the existence of the book," Sir Bernard said to the Daily Chronicle.

are

"It has been compiled without any-authorisation on my part.”

Albert E. Marriott, Ltd., of

W.1, Golden-square,

дге the publishers, and the authors. two young Yorkshire men, Walter and Leonard Townsend, who were responsible for a life of the Prince of Wales, issued by the same firm, which caused some comment on its publication a few months ago..

Offer to Newspaper.

The book was offered to a provincial newspaper for serial publication, but an assurance was asked for that it had been com in-piled from Sir Bernard Splisbury's case books and had his full ap- proval.

Our Shanghai correspondent timates that the Hongkong captain was caught off the second ball sent down to him, but that the decision was an unpopular one as the ball seemed to have been caught off the batsman's foot.

No such assurance was given, and Sir Bernard Spilsbury dented that he had authorised the pre- paration of the book,

Lunch was taken with the score at: 56 runs for four wickets, E. F. Fin-holiday at Le Touquet. cher and Mitchell being together with 16 runs each. Fincher was betting carefully while Mitchell had a lively innings.

Mr. Marriott is stated to be on

Sir Bernard Spilsbury was first brought into the limelight of criminal investigation during the Crippen case.

Fincher and Mitchell took the score to 66 before they were separated.

As a young assistant to Pro- More and Anderson both made stands fessor Pepper, the Home Office but with 141 runs on the board the expert of his day, he was instruct- innings came to a close, Hongkonged to make a microscopical ex- followed on at 5 o'clock and when amination of the remains after-" stumps were drawn, fifteen minutes wards proved to be those of lats, Hongkong had lost four wickets Belle Elmore

for 65 runs.

According to Reuter the play was very slow as the Hongkong team had little chance winning. As they are due to sail to-day they had to play for draw. The wicket was dead and the Shanghai bowlers bad a tiring time. The

and the second began at 5.06 p.m., first innings closed at 4.46 p.m. leaving Shanghai with 55 minutes in which to dispose of Hongkong in or der to gain a sporting victory.

Detailed scores are appended:

Shanghai-1st Innings.

M. J. Divecha, c Pearce, o Beck 0. G. Simpson, and b Beck L. F. Stokes, run out

D. W. Leach, b Mitchell

A. J. Barson, e Pearce, b Reid F. E. T. Marshall, e E. C. Fin

b Reid

P. Madar, not out

Dr. W. E. O'Hara, not out

Extras

40

Dr. Spilsbury found that a fragment bord the mark of an old operation scar. This decided the identity of the victim and set the seal on Crippen's fate.

Among cases he investigated who drowned three wives in have been those of George Smith, bath; Armstrong, the solicitor who murdered his wife; and Sed- don, the poisoner.

In the Crumbles trial and in the trial of Robinson for the murder

of Mrs. Bonati, whose remains

22 were found in a trunk at Charing

68 Cross-station Sir Bernard was a

81 deadly witness for the Crown.

13

2

10

Total (for 8 wkts, doc.) 291

E. G. Barnes, J. A. Isaacs and H. Rogerson did not bat.

Fall of wickets: 1 (Simpson) for 71; 2 (Divecha) for 90; 3 (Leach) for 214; 4 (Stokes) for 286; 6 (Barson) for 283; G (Marshall) for 289.

Bowling Analysis.

Reynolds Reid More

Mr. Alexander Grant, K.C., en Beck behalf of Messrs. John Jacques Duckitt and Son, Ltd., moved for an in- Anderson

The Dairy Farm Ice & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. Junction against the Lawn Tennis E. Fincher

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16

KININI

I

Beck bowled one no-ball and one Of the extras, twelve were

Hongkong-1st Innings.

2

14

Association of England to restrain Mitchell that body from causing, or per- mitting, to be used in the Inter-wide. national Lawn Tennis Champion-byes. ship for the Davis Cup against Germany on April 24, and the Ladies' International contest for E. R. Duckitt, b O'Hara E. G. Fincher, b Isaacs the Wightman Cup against the F. F. Zimmern, b O'Hara United States at Wimbledon in T. E. Pearce, e Madar, b O'Hara June, any lawn tennis ball other E. F. Fincher, Stokes than the Lawn Tennis Association E. J. R. Mitchell, b Leach .official ball.

Capt. Reynolds, e Divecha,

O'Hara

Mr. Grant said that Messrs. G. H. More, c and b Rogerson Jacques were manufacturers of D. J. N. Anderson, b Divecha tennis balls, and the matter in A. C. Bock, b Divecha dispute arose under an agreement | A. Reid, not out made in 1927. In that year the Extras

Total

18

141

L.T.A. wanted to have some con trol at any rate over the price of the ball which was to be sold to

Fall of wickets: 1 for 6; 2 for 24; the public. Accordingly they 3 for 25; 4 for 30, & for 66; 6 for 72; 7 entered into an agreement. with for 88; 8 for 113; 9 for 136; 10 for 141. the plaintiffs that the latter should sell jointly, with not more than four other firms, a ball under the name of the LT.A. official ball;

Isaaca O'Hara The Association undertook to

Leach cause the ball to be used for all-Stokes championships and tournaments Rogerson organised by them.

Madar

Bowling Analysis. ・・

0. M. R. W. 35 18 30 25 11 32 8 20 12 26 16

-14

1

2.2 -

37 18

1

A question had arisen as to the Marshall use of that ball at the coming Divecha international contests for the Hongkong-2nd. Innings. Davis and. Wightman Cups.

E. C. Fincher, h Isaaca Mr. Justice Luxmoore-Does the E. R. Ducklit, not out Association say that they are E. F. Fincher, blanca. going to recommend some other T. E Pearce, Lb.w.; Leach ball? Yes..

F. I. Zimmern, bases

Extras

Sir Herbert Cunliffe, K.C. (who E. J. R. Mitchell, not out appeared for the Association)→→ The Germans have objected to this particular ball, and in ac- cordance with practice we have intimated that we are willing to agree to a ball which shall be mutually acceptable...

0

20

55

Total (for 4 wkts.)

Fall of wickets: 1 for 0; 2 for 0; 3 for 31; 4 for 80.

Bowling Analysis.

Mr. Justice Luximoore-Thore Tsanes will be no order on the motion, Divecha except that the costs will be re- O'Hara served.

Lesch

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