• Dead hest. Unplaced runners ($50 each). Nos.: 18, 399, 581, 887, 116.
INTERNATIONAL
SHIPPING POSITION.
MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1932.
SATURDAY'S SPORT IN BRIEF
Cricket.
LEAGUE I,
At Sokunpoo the
Champions
(LR.C.) defeated the Rest by 91 runs,
Scores :--
Indian RC.
S. R. Kermnul, b Anderson S. A. Ismail, e Anderson, b
Beck
B. & S.: 210 for 4 dec. (R. H.
Dowler 102 not out).
H.K. & S. Bank: 150 for U (E. W. Stagg 61 not out, L. A. Whipps for 63).
Radio
Football.
Goals.
THE
CHINA
No. 623 466
38
Race 4,
MAIL.
$1,614.20 345.90
$45.90
Hockey.
1 H.MLS. Bruce
0
Race 5,
No. 415
2
F
9 876
$1,610.00 460.00 280.00
Kloon Ladies' 2 Y.M.C.A.
A. A. Rumjahn. not out.... A. R. Minu, e Lee, b McLellan Extras (B21, LB2, WB1;
NB21
0 Club
10 Recreio
Total (for 5 wkta.) ... 198 A. K. Minu, H.. D. Rumjaha, O. Ismail, and I S. A. Curreem did not bat.
Fall of wickets:-1 for 23. 2 for 71, 3 for 159, 4 for 160, 5 for 103.
BOWLING ANALYSIS,
3 0 16 Q
5
0 30 1
Goals
Unplaced runners ($50 each), Nos.: 349, 69, 3B1, 228, 516, 482,
1146, 366, 477, 86, 352, 338, 27, 24.
Unplaced runners ($50 each), Nos.: 106, 182, 184, 95, 300, 89, 478, 394, 250, 85, 269, 248, 3, 321, 292, 193, 571.
YACHTING
MENAGERIE RACE,
Unplaced runners ($50 each),
Chamber of Shipping's Annual Report.
INTERESTING FACTS,
Confirmation of the views of Nos.: 181, 184, 474, 392, 217, 19, 16. those who believe that the indus- 291, 34, 643.
$3,239.60 925.60 .462.80
Unplaced runners ($100 each), Nos.: 425, 280, 72, 496, 225.
Race 7.
No. 594
+
271
24
$1,965.60 661.60 280.80
Unplaced runners ($50 each), Nos.: 621, 624, 668, 51, 214, 499,
662, 633.
Race 8.
No. 751
**
$1,820.00 158
520,00 126
260.00 Unplaced runners ($50 each), Nos.: 686, 472, 696, 533, 167, 583, 792, 236, 331, 416, 719, 101..
Race 9.
No. 357
"
285 9
$1,923.60 549.60 274.80
Unplaced runners ($50 each), Nos.: 421, 606, 98, 733, 598, 81, 488, 211.
Race 10.
Racing.
First Division.
Race 1.
21
Borderers
I Club
No. 327
115
20
11
P. W. D. L.
F. A. Pts.
349
$1,033.20 205.20 147.60
Race 6.
No. 87
**
i
A. H. Rumjahn, C
Capt.
Navy
12
9 2 1
30 14 20
Burnett, b Richardson A. H. Madar, not out F. D. Pereira, c
Richardson
48 Borderers
13 6 4
3
31 90
82 Kowloon
14
14 7 3
5
93 23 16
Unplaced, ruanors ($50 each), Nos.: 245, 413, 410, 856.
300 535
Beck, b
Argylls
9 4 2 1
23 7
14
Race 2.
Police
13 6 8 5
23 20
No. 58
13 4 4 6
26 20
#T
409
$991.20 283.20
11 19
8 28
256
141.60
0 St. Joseph's
11 10 10 Second, Division.
17 63
26 R.A.O.C.
3 Argylls
Race 3.
P. W. D. L.
F. A. Pts.
No. '285
Borderers Argylls Navy
...14 11 0 3
53 17 22
.12 2 10 0 2
16 17 12 8 1 3 30 12th Battery 11 6 14 42 16 13 R.A.0.0. 12 5 07 30 31 10
.14 4 1 9 25 43 Kowloon Club
13 3 1 9 41 51 University ..10 0 10
+
12 58
RG 9 20
"
55 266
$1,160.00 331.60 165.80
0.
M R. W.
Beck
11
2 33
1
G. C. Burnett
3 23
0
Richardson
11 1
45
2
Ice
McLellan
Anderson
J. E. Richardson, b Minu
26
0
E. J. R. Mitchell, b Minu ..
4
1
Curreem. b
20
G. R. Sayer, e H. D. Rumjahn,
b Madar
"I" & "G" Class (Started at 2.45 p.m.)
9
TIMES
D. McLellan, 1.b.w., b Madar
2
Yacht
Sailed by
Finished
Currected Position
Capt. Burnett, not out
20
Rolla (Mr. R. Stock)
4.05.42
4.05.52
2
R. Lee, S. A. Ismail, b Madar
0
Norena (Capt. Krogh Moe)
4.04.22
4.01.22
3
G. C. Burnett, sl. S. A. Ismail,
*Dorothea (Mr. Hyde)
4.07.18
3.57.37
b Pereira
2
Colleen (Mr. . Odling)
4.08.20
8.58.45
15
Wendy (Miss Patchet)
Did not finish
Fowled, Mark Boat, D.Q.
107
"T" & "Y" Class. (Started at 2.60 p.m.)
TIMES
Sailed by
Finished
Daphne (Miss M. Stokes) ...
4.23.21
Corrected Position
4.23.21
0.
M. R. W.
Ailsa (Major Lochner)
4.24.16
4 24.16
4
30 12.4 4
3
Jessamine (Sq. Ldg. Alford)
4.25.22
4.25.41
B
33
4
Why Wonder (Capt. Fowkes)
4.24.89
4.24.17
A. A. Rumjahn
A
0
24
0
Wings (Capt. Malone)
4.28.15
4.24.38
Madar
2 4
6
3
Bluejacket (Major Barry)
4.22.41
4.21.59
Speedwell (Major Stewart)
4.22.19
4.21.31
LEAGUE II.
Adanac (Comdr. A. H. Walker)
4.25.39
4.24.57
7 1 26 1 The Rest.
D. J. N. Anderson, b Pereira
L. T. Ride, e S. A. Ismail, b
Minu
E. Zimmern,
Pereira
A. G. Beck, b Minu
Total ....
Under the auspices of the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, the Menagerie Race was sailed on Saturday, the course being:--Channel Rocks (S), Mark Boat Quarry Bay (S), Mark on Line" (S), Kowloon Rocks (8), Mark on Line (S), Rumsey Shoal (P). Distance: 8.3 8 miles.
Extras (12, WB3)
Fall of wickets:-1 for 7. 2 for:
12, 8 for 39, 4 for 57, 5 for 66,
6 for 80, 7 fur 82, 8 for 84, 9 for 84, 10 for 107.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
A. R. Minu.....11
Pereira
On the C.3.C.C. ground the Rest defeated the Championa (L.R.C.)
by eight wickets.
Yacht
Scores:-
I. R. C.
M. P. Madar, b Meehan .........
1
S. Ismail, run out
1
ALSO
A. R. Sufflad, b Ronan
6
PACKED IN
A. S. Suffiad, b Randle
21
PACKETS OF
A. R. Abbas, run out
31
F. M. el Arculli, e Prata,
10
Meehan
40
N. Nazarin, ran out
13
A. M. Rumjahn, b Meehan
1
A. K. Ismail, not out
M. el Arculli, b Ronan
I
Ronan
Total
9
135
M. R. Abbas, e Mechan, b
Extras (3.5, L.B.4)
Fall of wickets:-1 for 1, 2 for
3, 3 for 20, 4 for 46, 5 for 104, 6
for 104, 7 for 105, 8 for 120, 9 for
130, 10 for 136.
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
0. M. R. W.
.10 $ 20 0
9 4 18 3
9.2 3 47
મ 0 19 1
Smith
Mechan
Ronan
Randle
Prata
5 0 14
Klibee
1 0 13 0
1
The Rest.
F. S. W. Smith, not out
86
10
F. E. Lawrence, c A. S. Buffied,
b Rumjahn
39
J. W. Leonard, not out
8
Extra (W.B. 1)
1
Cpl. Meehan, b Rumjahn .....
Total (for 2 wkts.)... 149
Fall of wickets-1 for 39, 2 for
118.
A. Prata, H. E. Strango, S. Ran- de, C. E. R. Clarabut, L. D. Kilbee,
T. R. Hunter and Pte. Ronan did not bat.
BOWLING ANALYBIS.
•
O. M. R. W.
F. M. el Arcull ..12 2 85 0
A. M. Rumfahn, 12 2
A. R. Abbas ****
A. R. Suffad
A. R. fsmall ... 3 1
52 2
#
12
◊ 11
8
0 13
FRIENDLY.
Mel Arculli
A. 8. Suffad
$
fי
of Butterfeld & Swire drew with
Gay on the HKCC. ground the staff ||
the Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank.
WILLS'S
trial situation of Britain has yot to become worse before it improves as well as of those who hold that the tide has already turned, can equally be obtained from the re- contly issued annual report of the Chamber of Shipping of the United Kingdom.
If this appears paradoxical, it must be remembered that optimism and pessimism are both states of mind, rather than realities, and, depending as they do on the biolo- gical state of the individual, not to speak of other less definable quali- tles, can be engendered by the same set of facts.
Pessimist's View 'Point, Examining the report from the point of view of the pessimist, We find that, notwithstanding a 10 per cent. increase in the population, the volume of world trade was only 20 per cent, higher in 1928 than In 1914, and has since fallen off so much that it is doubtful whether it now exceeds the pre-war figure.
Nevertheless, the world tonnage| of ships, at the end of June, 1981, was 51 per cent, in excess of the figure on the corresponding date in 1914, a condition which is held to' be due to the practice adopted in many countries of building and ruaning ships at the expense of the taxpayer. This practice, it is add-i ed, is not only the most serious ["The Spell of Yorkshire," by J. menace which the industry has to Cuming Waliers. (Methuen. face to-day, but has largely defeat- 8. 6d.)]
ed its own object, since subsidised
No. 281
12
773 817 Unplaced
$2,199.40 628.40 914.20 гиплега ($50 each), Nos.: 904, 102, 847, 147, GE4, 58, 209, 710, 36, 265, 720.
YORKSHIRE'S CHARM.
historical
Mr. Cuming Walters has done ships are suffering as much from well to write this book, which might, the glut of tonnage as are the un- with advantage, have been twice as subsidised. long. The author has not written
Britain Not To Blame. for the formal traveller, but for thei
Great Britain, however, not hay- lover of places with literary and ing indulged in this form of State associations, and, activity, is not to blame for this, Yorkshire is so large a county, he as will be gathered from the state- has exercised his powers of selec- ment that while her steam and] tion in order to keep the book with motor tonnage has risen by only 7 in reasonable limits.
per cent. since 1914, that of the There is an excellent chapter on United States has increased by 411 Haworth and the Brontes, and the
per cent, the corresponding figures literary records of the county have for Portugal, Japan and Italy being been thoroughly ransacked. There 178, 150, and 129 par cent., respec- are certain errors of historical fact, tively. Princess Mary went to live at Golds-
The one country whose tonnage forough Half after her marriage, was less in 1931 than it was in 1914, and not at Harewood House.
is Germany. On the other hand, since 1920 her relative figure has increased by no less than 531 per sent., owing to the strenuous efforts she has made to replace her war losses. In a word, the world! now possess ca three ships to do the work of two.
GOLD FLAKE
VIRGINIA CIGARETTES
Moreover, the movement of ship-| ping in United Kingdom porta ie no more than before the war, and, taking a group of seven maritime countries, about 26 per cent. more voyages were made to carry the same amount of cargo handled 18 years ago.
as wis
Comparison With 1920. it la, therefore, hardly surprising that, while in 1920 the activities of British shipping wiped out the ad- Verse balance of visible trade, in 1931 they only equalled one-fifth of the amount required for that pur pose. As, moreover, the proportion of imports not covered by exports increased from 31 per cent. in 1929 to 39 per cent in 1931, the need for this invisible support from shipping is all the more urgent.
❤
POST OFFICE NOTICE.
INWARD MAILS.
Japan, Shanghai and Europe via Siberia
(London, March 21) Australia and Mania .........
WEDNESDAY,
Shanghai
THURSDAY,
MONDAY, APRIL 11. Shanghai and Amoy ..
TUESDAY, APRIL 12.
Salgon Japan
Tsinan
Porthoa
Talamba
General Metzinger
Changte
APRIL
13.
Gange
APRIL
14.
Empress of Russia
FRIDAY, APRIL 15. Europe via Negapatam (Létters only, Lon-
don, March 17)
SATURDAY,
APRIL 16.
..Hong Hwa
Asama Maru
..President Hayes
APRIL
17.
Heian Maru
APRIL 18.
Canada, U.S.A., Japan and Shanghai (Van-
couver, B.C., March 26).
Japan and Shangbai ...
U.S.A., Fondulu, Japan and Shanghai (San
Francisco, March 18) SUNDAY,
Japan and Shanghai
MONDAY.
U.S.A., Honolulu, Japan and Shanghai (San
Francisco, March 26) Australia and Manila
I
President Jackson. ..Kitano Maru
OUTWARD MAILS,
MONDAY,
Samshui and Wuchow-
Salgon
TUESDAY, Manila, Macassar and Sourabaya Saigon and "Europe via Marseilles
K.P.O.
Registration..Apr. 12, 10 a.m. .1 p.m.
Lotters Hoilo
Fort Bayard, Hoihow, Pakho and
Haiphong *Shanghai and *Japan Shanghai. Japan, Honolulu, *Cana- da, U.S.A., C. and S. America and
*Europe via San Francisco
Saigon
Kong, So
APRIL 11.
4 p.m.
5. p.m.
9.30 a.m.
Halldor APRIL 12, Tjibadak
General Metzinger
(Due Marseilles, May 14.) G.P.O. Registration .Apr. 12, 1.15 p.m. Lottera Сівасия
Tonkin
Porthos
President Hoover
....2 p.m. .10.30 .m.
1.30 p.m.
2.30 p.m.
(Due San Francisco, May 3 and "Europe via Siberia.) Parcels ........Apr. 12, 8 D Registration ................... Letters
Halvard APRIL
13. Chak Sang....
WEDNESDAY,
*Straits & Europe via Marseilles Patroclua
Swatow...
K.P.O.
Registration....Apr. 13, 9 a.m. Letters
...10 a.m. Straits, Ceylon, India, Mauritius, E. & S. Afra, Egypt & Europe vis Brindial
K.P.0. Registration...Apr. 18, 3 p.m. Letters
.......4 p.m. THURSDAY, Swatow, Amoy and Foochow ..... Straits and Calcutta
Manila
FRIDAY.
Japan, Canada, U.S.A., C. and S. America and Europe via Vice toria, B.C.
Shanghai and *Europe via Siberia.
SATURDAY.
Haiphong Mana Amoy
SUNDAY, Swatow, Amoy and Formosa Swalew, Amey and Foochow
MONDAY, Manila, Australia & New Zealand
via Thursday Island
That they did not receive this Sandakan support is shown by the fact that while, in the same period, imports
fell by 30 per cent, exports de-
creased by 40 per cent. It is ob-
...8.45 pm. .4.30 p.m.
4 p.m.
8.30 am.
(Due Marsallics, May 12) Q.P.O. Registration .Apr. 18, 9.45 am, Letters
.......10.30 Á..
Gange
Dua Brindisi, May 5.) G.P.0. Registration..Apr. 13, 345 p.m.
Letters APRIL 14.
Hai Ning
Talamba
Parcela
Letters
4
.4.30 p.m.
2 pm.
....Apr.
14, 4 p.m. ....5 p.m.
5 p.m.
Empress of Russia. APRIL 15.
President Cleveland
(Due Victoria, B.C., May 3.) Parcels ....Apr. 16, 8 pm, Registration..........................415 p.m. Letters
.5 p.m. President Cleveland Registration Apr. 15, 5 p.m. Letters.... APRIL
Canton President Hayes
16.
.....6 p.m.
280 p.m.
5 p.
Kut Sang...
5 p.m
APRIL 17.
Hozan Maru ....... Hai Yang
1. §.m.
9 6.m,
APRIL 18.
Changte
(Due Thursday Island, April 80.)
Parcels
Apr. 18, 5 pm. Registration .Apr. 19, 9.45 am. ....10.30 am, 10 a.m.
Letters
Yu Sang
"Superscribed. correspondence only.
vious that to reduce the trade and not in one branch or in one balance, it is necessary to increase direction alone.
A CHALLENGE TO WITCHCRAFT.
Gold Coast Tests."
experts or to reduce imports, and Optimist's Point of View. that to restore trade prosperity Regarding the information pro- exports, including invisible exports, vided in the report from the point must be stimulated.
of ylaw of the optimist, wo learn, Trade Barriers Must Be Removed with satisfaction, that the relative
To do this, as the Chamber has efficiency of British shipping has feats of witchcraft has been offer wistly reminded the Government, been well maintained. Nearly 50 ed by the Christian Council of the trade barriers must be removed, per cent. of our tonnage, it apGold Coast,
reward for the performance of
and in framing tarifs full credit pears, In under ten years of age, The Council challenges anyone, should, therefore, be given to those while less than 17 per cent. is more in the presence of Its representa
itives countries which buy our own than twenty years old. ----- visible and invisible exports,
On December 81, 1931, the world
To eat a pawpaw or some other In the necessary ravision of had 1,409,795 gross tons under con fruit selected by the Committee, at A distance of five yards, without treatles, moreover, the principle of struction, of which 400,505 tons, or reciprocation should be substituted 28.58 per cent. was building in any sort of physical contact with it for most favoured nation treat-Great Britain and Ireland, a figure (by eating" Is to be understood ment The adoption of such a nearly double that of any other the causing of the inside of the policy would of course, be; as valu-country-Engineering.
frult to disappear as if it had been www.exten);
able generally as to shipping alone,
for while the latter drawitaj that many innocent people are puto extract from a sealed box prosperity from both outward and ib great terror of mind by their fear without breaking the seat, an arti- inward freights, its well-being is of witchcraft; that not by the cle deposited in it by the Com closely bound up with that of in-power of witchcraft but by the fear mittee, VEN
on which An of witchcraft roat harm, is done. To transform himself into any dustry as a whole, Increase of exports must have a de- to their minds and their bodi beach or bird or creeping thing. cidedly tonic effect and that certain persons taking ad- The reward offered 1 810.
In fact, what is really required vantagestore this fear claim to the reason for its action the Chi
tian Council states that it billayas is an increase in trade generally possess supernatural powers,
D
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