TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1933.

THE CHINA MAIL.

ACESporting Page 52

GOVERNMENT MAY TAKE ALL BATHING SITES AT NORTH POINT

VELSHEDA'S

SENSATION

IN YACHTING Four Successes In Fortnight Series. CHELTENHAM WIN FOURS

London, June 27. Velsheda the all-steel J-class yacht launched this season for Mr. W. L. Stephenson (chairman of the British section of Messrs. F. W. Woolworth and Co., Ltd.), has created a sensation in yachting cir- cles by scoring four remarkable vic- tories over Britannia and Shamrock V in the Clyde Fortnight Series, at Rothesay.

On Saturday she was closely challenged by Shamrock V and Bri- tannia at the start of the 39-miles course, but at the half-way mark was 3 min. in front of Shamrock V, which was 4 mina, ahead of Bri- Lannia to secure second place, but Velsheda won easily by the excep- tionally wide margin of 18 mins.

It is now rumoured that Mr. Stephenson will issue a chal- lenge for the Americas Cup.

Marlow Amateur Regetta

The appaling weather of Satur- day did nothing to mar the success!

DAM HOLLAND, who was

A sensationally beaten by

J. S. Logan in the Lawn Bowls Championship yesterday.

HOLLAND BEATEN

Logan Provides Big` Bowls Sensation.

FAVOURITE

ELIMINATED

AFTER 24 ENDS

J. S. Logan (Bowling Green)

of the Regatta at Marlow, save from caused a first-class Lawn Bowls

BASEBALL

LEAGUE HOLDERS LOSE 7 TO 2 "President Hoover" Nine Triumph.

U.S. NAVY BEAT DEPLETED CANTON TEAM

SWIMMING

OPEN RELAY WON

BY C. B. C.

Miss Yeung Sau-king Maintains Form.

SOUTH CHINA GALA

The Chinese Bathing Club won the 200 Metres Open Relay at the

(By IKE)

South China Athletic Association swimming gala last night when they The second double-header base-beat the Chinese Civil Servants to ball programme of the season was clock 2.10.2 for the event.

Shek Kam Pui fulälled expecta- staged yesterday afternoon on the Caroline Hill diamond when the tions in the 100 Metres Back Stroke and Miss Young Sau King, the American Navy beat the Canton Mi-most versatile lady swimmer in the litary Academy by 3 to 2, in a nine Colony, secured three first places inning game, and the team from the sad a second in four starts. "President Hoover triumphed over

The prizes for the gala were do- South China, the local champions, ated by Mr. Lo Yuk-tong. Man By 7 to 2.

The first game was a close one, both leams being on terms in the seventh inning. Two more in- nings were played before the Navy

won.

The Cantonites did not have as full team, and had to borrow T.. Kim, B. Chang, and T. Fong of South China and K. Lee and J. Yee of Lingnam to make up the full nine.

ging Director of Messrs. Berkeley & Co.

The following were the results: 50 Meres Men's Breast Stroke

(Novice):

1. Cheng Ping-yan.

2. Lau Kai Ming.

3. Luke Yat Fee, Time: 46.6 secs.

100 Metres Men's Breast Stroko (Junior):

1 Tee Kin-hung.

2. Cheung Wing-kwong.

four

3. Leung Yun-hung..

Although they had made hits the sailors did not score until

the sixth inning, when they brought)

in their favour

the spectators' point of view. Con- sensation yesterday when he eliminin two runs, making the score 2-1 ditions were exceptionaly fast, theated Adam Holland (Bowling quality of the racing was splendid | and verdicts of "feet" were as com Green) in the Second Round of the man as lengths.

Perhaps the best race of all was

Colony Championship by 21 shots

the final of the Grand Challenge, to 16 after 24 ends on the K. B. G.

Cup, in which London defeated C. green. Pembroke by 4 ft. after the Col-

lege crew had almost caught the

Holland, who won the title in:

The Cantonites tied the score in the seventh inning. and it was not until the last of the ninth that the sailors were able to add another run to win the game. The line-ups were: Canton

K. Pau

leaders on the post with the aid of 1930 and who was beaten by R. F. the final bend. Thames were defeat Laz in the Third Round last year, ed in one of the heats and they was a warm favourite for the title! rowed so poorly, that they scarcely this year. He is the second ex- look like repeating their victory in champion to be eliminated this H. Lee the Stewards' at Henley this year.

year. A. Gutierrez, the holder. Tsang Radley's Success Radley had two most exciting having been beaten by A. R. WhibT. Kim

races in the Public Schools Eights, ley. beating both Shrewsbury in a heat

C

U. S. Navy

Sleto

& W. K. Lee T. Fong

P Olenouski

& Storle

Ib

Hale

2b

Donovan

89

3b

Crotti & Storie Ross

If Olenuski & Crotti

Y. Yee A. Fong

Barnett

ef D..N. Cheng S. K. Leung rf Taylor

SCORE BY INNINGS

Canton Military

4 5 6 7 8 9

0 1 0 1 0 0

1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0

American Navy

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 18 1 1 0 1 1 3 0 0 1

Logan

will meet

either J.

and Bedford Modern by the small-Watson or L. de Rome in the Third est of margins. Cheltenham were Round. successful in the Public Schools Fours for the first time since 1922, and beat Winchester by feet.

Hends

1.

A. M. Holland J.S. Logan 2. 2

bridge

won

A large entry for the Pairs re- sulted in some splendid racing, and the Offer brothers defeated Nisbet and Rew, the London "veterans, in the final. T. G. Askwith won the Senior Sculls on the post, after very hard race in the final, and Buckle, of Magdalene College Cam- the Junior-Senior

2

2

3.

2

3 Runs

1 2 3 0.0

0

4.

3 Hits

5.

5

G.

4

7.

5

5 Runs

3.

Hits

9.

G

10.

3

Sculls,

11.

g

7

12,

+

1

8

13.

10

8

R.A.S.C. BEAT R.A.M.C. AT SNOOKER

14.

10

2

10

15.

10

2

16.

12

12 on the high seas, they can still play!

17.

12

1

18.

12

Whitley And Parry Outstanding.

19.

2 14

20.

21.

15 15

2

22.

1 16

A friendly snooker match played

23.

16

2

16

1

night resulted in a win for the

at the R.AS.C. Mess on Thursday 24,

R.A.S.C, over the R.A.M.C. by 34

points.

President Hoover Nine Triumph.

Although the men from the Dol-]

12 lar Liner spend most of their time]

13 baseball. This was quite evident

8 16 from their victory over the local

حمد

16 champious by a score of 7 to 2:

16

From the "very first the Hoo-

Time: 90.4 secs.

100 Metres Ladies' Breast Stroke Open to Members of the H. K. L. A. S. A.):

1 Miss Yeung Sau-king. 2. Mrs. Schreuder.

3. Miss Yuen Pul-cheung, Time: 1 min. 40 secs.

Men's Relay Race 200 Metres (Open to Members of the H. K. 1. A. S. A.):

1 Chinese Bathing Club..

2. Chinase Civil Servant's

Bathing Club.

3. South China A, A. Time: 2 mins., 10.2 secs. Girls' Long Plunge:

1. Miss Yeung· Sau-chup. 2. Miss Yeung Sau-king.

3. Miss Leung Wing-han. Time: 40 ft. 6 ins.

100 Metres Small Boy's Free Style (under 15 years of age):

CHINESE PETITION TO GOVERNOR

SEVEN CLUBS AND 15,000 PEOPLE AFFECTED

HON. DR. KOTEWALL INTERVIEWED

LAICHIKOK SUGGESTED AS ALTERNATIVE SITE BY GOVERNMENT.

IF the rumour that the Government intend shortly to resume all the bathing sites at North Point is correct, seven Chinese Bathing Clubs, including the South China Athletic Association, the Chinese Bathing Club, the Chinese Athletic Association and the Chinese Civil Servants' Swimming Club, whose

TISS YEUNG SAU-KING,

M Hong Kong's leading

lady swimmer, secured three firsts and a second in four starts at the South China gala last night.

membership total well over 15,000 people, will be Chinese Civil Service

Club Pavilion

deprived of bathing facilities which have hitherto Chinese Bankers' Asso- provided daily exercise and sport to thou- ciation Pavilion

Chinese Athletic sands of Chinese.

ciation Pavilion

The Chinese community are to make a strong bid to keep their sites, and four influential mem- bers are sending a petition to the Government to-day.

25,000.00

11,000.00

Asso-

43,000.00

$189,000.00

If these pavilions were demolish- ed, it would mean a great loss to the clubs and associations in par In an exclusive interview with there easily accessible and very ticular, and a still greater loss to the China Mail the Hon. Dr. B. H. popular. Should these pavilions be the public in general. Kotewall, C.M.G., LLD, said: shifted to a remoter locality, very Government Intentions

"My colleagues, the Hon. Sir few people could afford to avail It is the intention of the Govern- Shou-son Chow. KT., Hon. Mr. T'se themselves of this recreation on ac-]ment. It is suppe ed, to sell the Seen-wan, Hon. Mr. T. N. Chau and count of a longer journey and fand along the above beach for WETE- building workshops and houses. But under

at

the present

1. sympathise deeply with the higher car-fare.

10,000 Every Day owners of the Bathing Sheds North Point, and hold the view 3. During the season, about ten conditions, Shai Wan, Aberdeen, that while it is necessary for the thousand people visit these pavi-Aplichau, Cheung Sha Wan, Ngau Government to develop the water-liona every day. Many of them are Shu Wan and the strip of land front, the need is greater forchildren and also not a few are along Castle Peak Road are more bathing facilities being offered" to | clerks who work from 8 to 12 hours than enough to meet the demand the public, as the bathing sheds at under a sultry climate for a small for the desired purpose. North Point do to tens of thousands salary. It would indeed deprive

of people from all classes."'

AS

Annual Crown Rent

The rates and taxes now collect-

them of an immense benefit during the hot summer months, if

the ed from the area as bathing beach Government were to abolish the are as high as those paid by fac above beach which means so much tories and, warehouses.

The an-

to the health of a large section ofnual Crown Rent is at the rate of the Chinese community.

5 cents per sq. ft. both for the pavilions and the matabeds. Elence,

"We have been given to un- derstand that in summer many as 10,000 male and female members of the Chinese comi munity take advantage of such facilities in a single day,”

Asked if the Government had mentioned any alternative sites to those now occupied, Dr. Kotewall sidered easential in the curriculm vation of these pavilions seems

and other quite justifiable. said that there had been mention, of the public schools

Here, educational institutions. 40 Metres Ladies' Breast Stroke of Laichikok. (Novice):

1. So Chun-ma.

2. Yeung Cheong-wah.

3. Wong Hak-kwong.

Time 1 min. 42 seca.

1. Miss Au Yang-cklu.

2. Miss Lee Shun-kum. 100 Metres Men's Back

1. Shek Kam-pul.

2. Kan Yee-ming.

3. Leung Wai-sang- Time: 1 min, 26 secs.

Service To Public

4. In England swimming is con- from this point of view, the preser-

Nullah Water Used

"But this site is not so accessible the art of swimming is taught to 9. Nullah water drawn from to the thousands of members of thousands of people by good swim- neighbouring hills has been used the sheds, most of whom are re-mers of the present bathing clubs. for shower baths. An enormous Stroke:sidents of Hong Kong island, Dr. Life-saving classes are also main amount of drinking water. which Kotewall said. "The majority of tained with every encouragement; would be consumed for thousands members are of the clerical class thus all the clubs have been ren- of baths a day, is thus saved. In and school children, who can afford dering good servics to the public, times of drought, this helps to to go to North Point which is both no less than that of the public alleviate the local water shortage, convenient and on a main thorough-schools in England. It would in- which so frequently recurs, fare,"

deed put a different complexion, on

100 Metres Ladies' Back Stroke.

1. Miss Yenar Sawking

2. Mier Leung Wing-ban.

3. Miss Yeung Sau chưa.

Timo: 1 min, 47 secs.

Novelty Relay Rice.

1. "Wah" Team. "Nam" Team.

2.

50 Metres Girls' Ball-holding

18 verites were hitting heavy. In the Race. Det

18 first inning they scored one run, .

20 and in the second they made four 21 hits and were able to bring in three runs, making the score 4 to 1 in their favour in the last of the second inning.

For the winners Whitley played KOWLOON DOCKS IN

remarkably well, while Parry was the best performer for the medicals,

Scores:

R.A.S.C.

Cpl Eycott

R.A.M.C.

8/Sg: Robinson 57 S/Sgt Green 68 7 Srt. Lape 59 L/Cpl Symmonds 84 L/Cpl Party 78 Pte O'Connor 71 Pia Wilkes Dvr Whitley 84 Pte Fedley Dvr Gray

83 Pie Poole

436

"AUSTRIANS” · SOCCER : WIN -

Vienna, July 10

40

64

SEMI-FINAL

Surprise Win Over Civil Servants.

78 DEAKIN FAILS TO HOLD

CULLEN

882

A football match was played hore yesterday between the Austrian team "Austria" and the Italian - eleven- "Javentia." "Austris” won the watch by 3 goals to α--Havan.

The monthly meeting of the Council

1. Miss Young Sau-king.

2. Miss Yeung Pul-cheong. 15. Misa, Lee Shrin-kum. The Young Companions A. A defeated the S. C. A. A. by 2 goals to nil in the water polo game,

GARRISON POLO LEAGUE

Standing To Date In Kowloon Section

An Aid To Health "A joint letter from the four the matter, if all of the bathing

10. It has always been the Unofficial Chinese members of the pavilions be removed elsewhere, Legislative Council will be sent to more especially the students class policy of the Government to en- the Government to-day, while copies could not afford so much time and (courage outdoor sports of all kinds. of the petition by the Chinese Sheds, money in travelling to remoter part Play-grounds have been granted have been sent to each of of Island.

the members of the Executive The Eastern Olympiad {and Législative Council members,”

concluded Dr. Kotewall.

The Petition. The following is the petition sent to His Excellency the Gover- nor-in-Council and signed by the

whenever possible. But these grounds though generally much lar- ger and far better situated, are 5. Representatives for China useful to only a few. On the other to the Eastern Olympic Aquatics hand, everyone can avail

oneself have been chosen from the Colony of the facilities provided by the Obviously, this is due to the fact bathing pavilions. It really gives that facilities for training swim the greatest benefit to the greatest ming athletes have been abundant, number of people at the minimum It would be a greatly pity, if the expense.

* Safeguard To - Iluess

$189,000 Expended

11 The Government has been exerting every effort to guard

| against-pulmonary tuberculosis in

6. For the erection of the pre the congested part of the Colony.

South China scored another

South China Athletic · Association, run in the third inning, but

Chinese Bathing Club, Chinese Promising younger set were to be cut off suddenly from such ameni- never scored again throughout

Bankers" " Association, Chinese

ties. the rest of the game. They,

Athletic Association, Young Men's however played a closer game

Christian Association, The Sun & and did not let their opponents

Co. and Wing On & Co. Bcore again..

1. Your Petitioners are greatly sent five semi-permanant struc- Swimming has been proved to be Goals The line-ups were:

T. W. L. D. 1. A. Pis concerned with the news that the tures, considerable expense has an effective safeguard and conse- 20th Bty. R.A 4400 28 48 Government is about to resume the been incurred; the costs for which quently every facfifty should be South China

Pres. Hoover BAM.C

4:30 1 16 8-7 M.Chang e. Ferguson 24th Bty. R.A. 8 800 19 28 bathing beach now occupied by your are approximately as follows: afforded to promate this recreation. 12. We beg to attach ·A·list Shullentargup Manuel

"HQ" Lines. * 4-8 1 0.19 8 6 Petitioners with annual permits for South China Athletic "A Goy Lincs. 5 1 8 1 722 bathing purposes, and believing Association Pavilion $75,000.00 showing the number of people us & E. Chang

*D* Coy Lines, 4.1 106 18 2 that such resumption is greatir de Chinese Bathing Club "C" Coy Lincs. 4040618 "B" Goy Lincs, 4 0 4

The Kowloon Docks, holders In 1930, caused a mild sensation K. Len when they beat the Civil Service B. Chang by 23 shots to 11 to enter the T. Kim Semi-Final Round of the Spey

1b Vincent

2b Sharon

sa Faggian

& Hiskey Lavoll

If Shaw

Royal Cup on the Police green Shullentarger Bb yesterday.

& E. Chang

ef Ortiz rf McBride

HOOVER MAY PLAY DOUBLE-HEADER

Probable Games To-day

Pavilion

ing the 8 Chinese Clubs at Tant 25,000,00 Tzo Mui during the summers

1931 and 1982.

Record of bathers” visiting the Chinese

Pavilions at North Point during the year

Name of Clubs

trimental to the interests and 'well- being of the poorer sections of the Chinese community, beg, respect fully to submit the following rea- sons against such resumption for the sympathetic consideration The Docks will now meet the Club T. Fong.

His Excellency. Did th de Recreio, the holders, in the Semi-Chung" Final. The other semi-finalists are K. Paŭ

**Question Of - Expense ⠀⠀⠀⠀ Crafgengower and the Kowloon SCORE BY INNINGS

"There will probably be a game The only possible healthy re- Cricket Club

South China

to-day at Caroline Hill early in the creation for the majority of the 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Afternoon between the Americka local residents during the mix hot 20 1 1 0 0 0 Navy and the President Hoover", summer months is to go to the 00802/10) If it can be arranged there may above, beach for swimming picnics ange of air. It is for President Hoover be a second game between the or for a change,

3214 567 President Hoover" and the Hong tanate that the tram-service be- 1200000 Kong Americans on the Caroline tween Western Market, and Bhauki The Wing On Co., Ltd

of the Hong Kong Football Associa Civil, Service.

tion, will be held on Tuesday next, in

the offices of the association, The T. Armstrong-

Treasurers statement will be receiv 8. E. Alderman W. Grieg..

J. V. Ramsey..

Kowloon Docks, Runs

Hits

(skip), 28

Runs Hita

ed, and incumbents of this office for J. F. McGowan R. Lapeley the coming year will be selected, an Appeals Board will be named and Deakin F. Cullen- various other oficials will be slected.

(skip) 11

9040] HIII Nasy field,

4 wan has made the bathing pavillonsi

South China A.A. Chine Bathing Cimb Chinese Civil Service Club Chinese Athletic Asan Chinese Bankers Assn. Chinese YMCA The Ban Co, Ltd.

of

1981

#1032 Men Women &

Women & Children Total Men Children: Total

82129 · 88128 1652575, 88205, 86278 169988 6169762436-124023 62479 65009:127488. 41632 42281-88918 4878844879 58160 41421 46008 87427 8705 2400 16105

846136827158 8576 818238586540

4000 9450 89717547

8371 8760 7131

MESAZE 240901. ATARES 209872 218991, 425888

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