10:

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1935.

JAMBORALLY OF SCOUTS LOCAL FOOTBALL SIRDAR THE CHAMPION

AND GUIDES

As Part Of Jubilee

+ Programme

11

In connection with the joint Boy, and it only remains for you to Scouts and Oirl Guides Jambor-; come along and see 18. ally on Wednesday, May, 8, on the Hong Kong Football Club ground, as part of the Jubilee Celebrations, Lady Southorn and Rev. Halward broadcast an appeal for support through the local broadcasting station las night.

Some of you will remember that the other night there was a broad- | cast of a speech made by the Prince of Wales on behalf of the Jubilee Trust Fund which is to be the gift from all the subjects of the King who wish to commemoraA Lady Southern who was the first the 25th Anniversary of His Ma- to speak said:-

jesty's reign. Gifts from a penny upwards will be received and the Prince told us that the King desir- ed to spend the glit upon his youthful subjects, chiefly boys and girls between 14 and 18, who need open air training and re- creation and healthy minds in healthy bodies. His Majesty will not create new organisations but will devote the money to those who are already trying to carry out this work and among" the organ- isations the Prince mentioned were the Scouts and Guides.

It was great to hear that, and 7 appeal to you all to consider as-

- Mr. Halward with the courtesy characeristic of Scouts in general and himself in particular has given me the first word on the principle of "Ladies First." You may remember a less chivalous action perpetrated by a man who was travelling in a sleigh with his wife through Russia; a pack of wolves pursued them and as the leader of the saying "Ladies First." I would not for a moment have you think Mr. Halward is throw- ing me to the wolves. No, he is merely giving me the first chance of interesting the kindly intelligent public of Hong Kong in what we sociating yourselves with the have to say: I trust sincerely that Prince's closing sentence: "We a substantial number of you are must make of this Jubilee Year, still listening. Our object is to in- nct only a time of thanksgiving terest you in our Jamboraily of for a great reign, but at the same Scouts and Guides which we hope time the inauguration of even will take place, weather permult-more important years in which, ting, on Wednesday May 8, at the to an ever greater extent, the ris- Hong Kong Football Ground at-4.

ing generation will be given a bet- p.m. in the presence of His Ex-

ter chance." cellency the Governor" and Lady Peel. This Jamborally is the Scout "and Guide celebration of the 3- ves Jubilee of His Majesty King George V. No two people have realised more fully the ideals of Scouts and Guides than Their Ma- Jestles who during a quarter of a century have given their unremit- ing "and untiring devotion to ser- vice for, the Empire and for their people. They are an inspiration to the two Movements.

MR. HALWARD ́*

will now allow Mr. Halwurd va 'red'in w-word edgeways and speak Jor our elder blu, hurs, "the Scouts.

Mr. Halward said:--

would like to remind you all that the Boy Scouts Movement was

inaugurated in 1908 our sister or sanistion, the Girl Guides Asso- clation being founded two years later in 1910. Since those early days the Scout Movement has grown in a most wanderful way, so much so that at the end of las". year the Boy Scouts of he World totalled 2,362,192, To what can we attribute this amazing growth I think the answer lies in the words of Professor LP. Jacks who thus visualises the method of Scouting: "No greater education- al'discovery was ever made than when Baden-Powell conceived the idea of utilizing the play instinct of boys their love of adventure, their devilry, and their aptitude for getting into mischief as a means of training them in, cour- age, competence, self-control, self- respect, loyalty, discipline, respon- sibnity, and welding them on that basis into a world-wide commun- 1ty. The art of turning a crowd into a community by use of he Tecreational method, and so com-

|

I have spoken far too long, and I am in danger, not of throwing Lady Southorn to the Wolves, but of crowing her out altogether. Lady Southern then said:--- I feel that Mr. Halwerd has ex- pressed so eloquently all that the Scouts Movement represents that

1

Mid-Week Games

In a game that was exclung atid full of thrills, Recreio defeated Chinese Athletic by three goals to one yesterday at King's Park.

The Athletic started off very promisingly, their finishing work polished more

than Portuguese whose approaching work, was, however, superior.

WILS

the

Scores Straight Sets Victory

Playing at the top of his form, Strdar Rumjahn, former holder of the title, defeated G.RM. Ricketts, the Club champion, ¡by three straight sets in the first -ot the `« Upeň. Sinġies' Tennis' Championship, organised by the Hong Kong Cricket Club, yes- ferday, the score being 6-2, 6-4, 7-5, 100%

The match was witnessed by large gathering, incinding His Excellency the Governor, Sir Willam Peel,, and -Lady Peel and Excellency Major-General O. G. Borrett, and they were treated to a delightful display 'bý, both players...

Play in the first half was in favour of the Chinese with their forwards making a bee line for goal everytime they got the ball. Recreio started with their pattern

With the exception of his service weaving game and their efforts

which again was palpably weak, were " nullifted when near the

the winner gave a magnificent danger zone,

First Yan Kan Po missed all-round display, particularly in his forehand which was his "chief glorious chance when placed in a

weapon of attack and which won favourable position and later A. V. Gosano sent in a hot shot that him rounds after rounds of ap-

plause. just missed,

Following end to end play Bowen was penalised for dangerous charging and Tang Kwong Bum scored from the resultant kick.

Changing their methods of at- tack in the second half Recreio was on the offensive for the greater part of the game and it was not long that B. Gosano sent in a hot shot that was headed in by a Chinese defender to put them on level terms. Then A. V. Gosano sent in a ground shot through a bunch of players to put the Portuguese ahead and towards the end of the game Aquino received from B. Gosano and raced down the wing and his centre was well intercepted by Alves who scored In almost the last minute of the game.

"

FOLICE WIN

In another

just outside the line. At the com- mencement he went up to the net. with a view to making use of his

and reach but he height soon made

realise to mistake for Birdar after him into doing so with nice drop In this department-hia | shots was 'clover enough to flash back a winning forehand drive, in- strokes were not only fast but ac- curate, while at the same time he stead of lobbing. was clever enough to mix his shots with the result that his opponent was often left standing.

Both players indulged mainly in driving, with the result that there was very little overhead work, but whenever an occasion arose for a smash, the winner was seen to better advantage. Sirdari back- hand also functioned with pre- cision and accuracy, while his well-known "ghting spirit" in re- trieving difficult shots upset his opponent to a certain extent.

DOUBLE FAULTS.

The winner obtained the first game of the match with compara- tive ease, but in the following game he lost it in an amazing manner-serving

four double-

faults! He, however," continued to hold the upper hand, and after- losing another game went on to capture the rest, necessary for the set.

The second set was more or less a repetition of the first with the winner continuing to dictate, the play, but in the third stanza, Ric- ketts made a determined effort to Although he lost. It must be said | stem the tide and very riearly suc- ceeded. At this stage the winner that Ricketts also played better

relaxed somewhat with the re-

GALLANT LOSER

than usual but he found in Sirdar, who had the upper hand through-salt out, a better player. He Was given very few opportunities to make use of his advantage in height for Sirdar was shrewed

game that was featured by quick kicking and shooting Police beat the Fusillers by the odd goal in five,

enough not to lob but to concent- Police was well served by Black-rate on driving and he succeeded burn in back while Gough did in passing his opponent time and extremely

well in the pivotal

"again. Ricketts appeared greatly position. He received excellent worried by his opponent's pertini- city, while luck was also against

Fusiliers did well with Rowlands

in goal. Keneghan worked hard

I need only say the Guide Move-support from his wing halves. ment follows in the Scouts". foot- Of the forwards Moss and him for many of his shots dropped steps. There are over a million Stephens Impressed. Guides of all nationalities in the world to-day. Whereas the Scouts naturally cover more of the ad- venturous side of the Movement, the Guides cultivate domestic ac- complishments, at the same time sharing in the open air life of Scouting and Gulding.

This is the first cecaston in the Guides have held a Joint Rally Colony on which the Scouts and

and we want to make a tremend- ous success of it.

We can offer you plenty of var- le.y. There will be a March Past cf Scouts and Cubs, Guides, and Brownies. "Els

the Excellency Governor will take the Salute. There will be a Bridge Building by Scouts, and a Floral Pageant by the Guides. Badge Work Dia- plays and Folk Dancing.

in the defence and Hughes and HOME FOOTBALL

Dennis supported Harrisson well.

Saturday's Games

At half time Police was leading by the odd goal in three. their goals being scored by Moss and Stephens while Hughes scored for. the Fusiliers." In the second half A full programme of matches in with a beautiful first timer while are down for decision this week- T. Pile brought the tally to three the English and Scottish Leagues

Dennis reduced the lead towards end when some interesting finishes the end of the game..

CLUB DEFEATED

should be seen. Below we give the probable winners of the matches Where both teams are given in The Club were, defeated yester-small type a draw is predicted:- day on their own ground by the Royal Navy by 8 goals to 1. They were leading by 2 to 1. goals in the first half.

In spite of the goal scored: by Bickford at the start, the home will be team were completed mastered as The Colony Standard

progressed, Navy game presented to, the Colony Commis- the

This Stan-equalised when. Wearmouth scored sloner, by Lady Peel. dard has been beautifully carried as the result of a misunderstand- out according to correct heraldia ing on the part of the Club de- Instructions from Headquarters. fence. It is of blue silk and bears the Hong Kong Guides" Badge and the Girl Guides Trefol) and motto: "Be Prepared."

There will be a Sale of Handi- crafts by Galdes and the work of Scouts will be on Exhibition..

The Band of the 1st Lincolnshire Regiment under the leadership of verting recreation into the finest Bandmaster Griffett will play dur

education imaginable, has no more telling example than, the Scout Movement."

ing the afternoon by kind permis- sion of Lieutenant Colonel Boys and the Officers of the Regiment.

The date of the Raily is Wed- Here is a story I read the other

nesday 8th May at 4 pm. at, the day which will give you an idea of the stuff Scouts are made of.

Hong Kong Footbal; COlub Ground at Happy Valley (by kind permis- "Eighty miles beyond Broken Hil in Australia, towards the interior slon of the Committee, of the Club). In the event of rain the where the aborigines are still seen.

Rally will be postponed tili Wed- there is a colony of settlers who spend their Hves digging for opalnesday 15th May. Notice of post- and other precious stones. They Have wireless for a medical service, fying nurses, flying doctors and a fying parson.

It was learnt that a sick, man from the Colony was being brought into the settlement by his 18 year ...old son who had been a Scout. Soon after leaving his homestead o became inconscious. The boy tled him on his camel and brought htm in to the settlement, but he died soon afer. At dawn the next day the boy collected the camels, climbed on the back of the leader and set of on his homward trek. His only remark was: "I have got. to go back. I am, the only man there."

The Princes Speech

In Hong Kong we have at pre- seht 22 Troops of Scouts and 8

Packs of Wolf Cubs, numbering

About Ave. minutes from the interval Rose scored to put the the second Navy ahead and in half Cannel scored the third and last goal for the winners.

The teams were:-

Navy: Cocker: Beard, Stanley Hughes, Lancashire, Bowers; Bar- ter, Rose, Cannell, Raven, Wear mouth,

Club:-Rödger; Robertson, Forrow, Strange; Nicol, Pearce, Howe, Bickford, Stirling.

Gamble,

mx:

A DRAWN GAME There was a large crowd present at Caroline FIND vestelday – to witness the match between the south China "A" and "B" teams which resulted in a draw.

Soon after the game started the "B" opened the scoring but a few ponement will be given on the Ra- minutes before half time, Lee dio at 1230 and 1,30 pm, on Wed-Kwok Wat of the "A" team scored nesday 8th May.

a very well-judged goal.

Each But with Scout and Gulde op-side added a goal to their credit timism we hope that fine westber at half-time. will be our lot and we trust you will all wish us good luck. The price of -admission is $1 to the Covered Stand and 20 cents to the open stands.

The second half opened with the "B" team attacking and Ave minutes later they accured a goal. Soon after the "A" team equalised.

The teams were

amate

No seats are reserved so please A-Tang Yat Ming, Lau Mau. come along early. The day is Wed-Chung Ying Chen, Lau Hing nesday, May 8, and the time is 4 Chol, Ho Chi Wing Laung Int p.m., the place the Hong Kong Chan The Cháu Yu, Lát Chung

Kwan, Chan Tak: Fal, Lee Kwai ! Wai Lal Tat Chol.” **

Football ground.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE FOOTBALL

London, April 30.

In their final match of the sea-

B-Wong Wah Kal Eugene Chong, Wat Kam, Yeungnt Cheung, Lam Tak Po Wan Chu Lok, Lee Bhek Yau, Chenk Shek Kau, Henry Young, Lai Ship Wong, Yeung Shiu Yik.

on Glasgow Rangers, winners of --

well-over 800 boys. We, do hope, both Scottish Cup and League

that many of you will be able to Championship, were beaten by but one match this season. This

FIRST DIVISION ARSENTL V. Derby.

Birmingham v. Everton.. BLACKBURN v. Aston Villa. Leeds. Tottenham. Liverpool v. SUNDERLAND. MANCHESTER C. v. Wolves, MIDDLESBORO” v. Chelsea, PORT:MOUTH v. Leicester. Wednesday v. Grimsby, STOKES v. Huddersfield. WEST BROM v. Preston.

·SECOND DIVISION Blackpool v. Bolton. Bradford v. Port Vale. Brentford v. Sheffield U. BURY Y." Southampton. FULHAM V. Barnsley. HULL v Notts County. NORWICH v. Swansea. Newcastle v. Burnley.

Notts Forrest v. Bradford City. PLYMOUTH v. Manchester · U.!! WEST HAM v. Oldham.

THIRD DIVISION: (NORTH) BARROW V. Accrington. Carlisle v. Darlington Chesterfield v. STOCKPORT, HALIFAX V. Doncaster. LINCOLN. v. New Brighton. Mandelds v. Gateshead. ROTHERHAM v. Hartlepools. Rochdale York. Tranmere v. Chester. WALSALLY. "CrewŁ:""," WREXHAM v. Southport.

· THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH; Bournemouth v. Queen's P.R. BRISTOL CITY v. Cardin. CLAPTON VA Southend COVENTRY v. Luton, Exeter v, Aldersho.... Gillingham v. Bristol Rovers. MILLWALL v. Brighton.. Newport, ▼ Swindon. - NORTHAMPTON v. Crystal P. READING V. Charlton. WATFORD ▼♬ Torquay,"

GOLF UPSETS

Sellick Defeats Nixon

...... Londop, Apt. 30, There were some surprising

TRAINING GALLOPS

Times Taken At The Valley

A large number of ponies were serit que yesterday morning in preparation for Saturday's races and the times taken were:----

Dis- lat Vnd 3rd 4th 5th Last tance Or 'RE QF. QT.. QF

1 99.2 1.15.1 1.48.2 2.18.3. L† “34.

Boldler of Honour

Great Hall

Abia Amazon Sadko Macaroni

King's Justice High Principle

Bright View

Hetman

Night Star

Rose Queen and a

Strathaird Sylvandale King's Jubilee King's Bounty Spinaway and Lemberg Shooting Star

Bag Tor

The Tiger

Clear View

Popular Star

Rosseau

30.1

Pacific Hall

1.06.1, 1.38.1 1.18 1.77,1

32

29.1

Boxing Eve

1 35.1 1.10.2 1.43.3 2.18.1. 14 41.3 1.19.1 1.54.3 2.28

37.3

3.00.2 92.2

1

40:3, 1.17. 150.1 2.21.3

31.2

1

36.3" 1.10 1.42 2.13

31

1

42.13.30.4 1.54.4 2.24.

29.3

36 1.124 1.48.1

35.2

.1 34.2 1.08.1 - 1.40.1 211

30.4

1

37 *1.13.1 1.45.1 2.15.3.

·30.2

1.

WAS

- 3512 · 1.09.4 · 1.42.3 2.11

28.7

Mim

Cossack's Beauty

1

40 1.10

luring

Flain, View

8 31.1 1.03

1.40.2 136

2.11.2

31.4

33

Twenty Grand

Wadebridge

138.2 113

41.1 · 1:20.2

1.40.3 2.17.3

31

1.57.2 1.29.1

31.4

Sci-Fa

47

1.30.3

2121. 2,45,2

33.1

;

Lion Hunter Soldier of China

Diogenes 1

1

43.4 1.24 1.59.2 2.31.19,07

-30.4

40.0

1.13.2 1.46.4 2.20.1

93.2

Forget-Me-Not Cavalcade and

# 40 #38

1.10

1.46.3

30.3

1.11.2 1.43.4

32,1

Tiny Star 1

38.3 1.13 1.47.1 · 2.18.4

31.3

3.40

1.19.2 1.55

35.2

1 38

*1.15.1. 1,51,1 2.73

31.4

1

34.4 1.08 1.40.3 2.11

30.2

1

$3

1.06.2 1.39 2.09.4

50.4

37.4 1.10.4 1.41.4

31 "

I 39

1.13.2 1.45.2 2.16.2

31

Propitious Time and

||

Double Chance 1 Empire Day..... Gold Bullion and...

45.2 1.23,3 1.69.4 2.31.1

31.2

1 41.4 1.183 1.55.2 2.25.4

30.2

Victoria Hall 4.35 1.08.4 1.41.

32.1

38.3 1.19.4 1.493 217

272

1

14 36.1

33.3 106.3 1.40 2.11.3.

1.12.4 1.48.1 2.23.2 2.56

32.3

31.3

1. 381.17.4 1.549, 2.25.1

37.2 1.11

31.3

1.43.4 2.17.1

13.2

1.45.4 2.27

SLI

Blacksmith 2 33

1.07 1.41.1

34.1

Gold Coin West Parade

34.4

1,08.2, 1.38.4

30.2

2 35.1 1.09,4 1.43.3.

33.3

Bayardo and Chivalrous - 38.4 The Chetah .....

1.14

1.48.2

34.2

1 37.4 1.13.2 : 1.48- .2.19.2

31.2

Hydroplane and

+7

Touchstone 1 43.1 1.22.1 1.57.4 1.28.2 The Deemster and

30.3

Invermark

Partnership 36 1.09 1.42 Solar Star ..

138 1.15 1.51 Bistre and Bright Star # 35.2 1.09.4 1.412

1 372 1.11

2.24.1

33.1

31.3

1.421

31.1

Daylight Eve

1 38.2 1.10.

1.42 2.16.

33

Gold Picker and

Lockley Hall 14 424 128.1 2.05.3 2.44 3.18

32

Belmont Star

39.1. 1.17: 1.52.3 2.25

32.2

The Snipe, Lincluden

and Captain 1 Flybynight Emergency Call and

38 1.09.2 1.44.1 2.19.2

35.1

31.4. 1.10

1.41.1

31.1

In Good Time 1 40 Bonny Dundee and

Firt

1.18.4 1.55.3 2,27

31.2

→Straithnaim 1. 46 36

1.26

.. 2.03.1 2.35

31.4

1.11.1 1.42.3

31.2

Soldier of Victory and

Arctic Star 36.1 1.10. 1:42

32"

King's Parade and

30 High West i

Tammany Hall Sarabande and...“

1.13.2 1.40 2.20 140.1 1.16.1 1.57.4 2.39.4 3.12.1 33.2

34

Bold Major 1

Goldsmith Racing Boy Soldier of Peace and

1

35.2.1.08.4-1.44.3 2.19 43.4 1.28.3. 1.37 36

1,19.4 1.40.4

Flamingo 1 38.3 -1.13.4 1.44,1.

34.2

2.27.2

30.2

31

30.

that Rickelts who, on the other hand, was playing much bet- ter than, in the previous two sets, went on to lead by 5 games to 2 From then on, however. Sirdar re-

asserted himself and with his Berce drives and accurate place- ments captured the next Ave games in a row, and incidentally, the set and match,

The scorea were: S A. Rumjahn bear G.RM. Ricketts, 6-2, 6-4, 7-5.

U. S. BASEBALL

Suspensions Follow

* Fight

New York, Apr. 30. Mr. Ford Frick. President of has hined the National League, and suspended Bill Jurges, (Chi- cago Cubs) and Guy Bush (Pitts- burgh Pirates) for participation in the fight which occurred dur- ing the game i.. the National League yesterday.

..

Goodman of the Cincinnati. Reds was rendered unconscious after a collision with a team mäte. The Reda 'beat the Car- dinals by 12 runs to 2,

New York Yankees scored very narrow

the victory over Senators in the American Lea-

gue.

The following were the full re- sults cabled by Reuter:

National League

New York Brooklyn

R. H. E.

6 10 4. 13 15 3 Melvin Ott homered far the Glants

and Lou Koenecke

for the Dodgers,

Pittsburgh

Chicago

St. Louis

Cincinnati

3

1 3 2

12 13 1

The match between Phlia- delphia Phillies

and Boston

Braves was cot played owing

rain.

to

American League

Washington

New York

R. HE

811 4.

210

Lazzeri and Dickey hömner-

ed for the Yankees and Alvin Powell for the Senators.

Detroit

St. Loula...

140

3

Choose Grosiin homered for the Tigers.

The match between Boston Red Box and Philadelphia "-was- postponed on account of rain”. while the tle between Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians was not played on account of cold.

Ong of the surprises was the victory at the nineteenth Hole, of Charles Sellick," the one-legged, former Nottinghamshire amateur champion over NP. Nixon, the Yorkshire county player,

Another expected result, was find the time to come along and Queen's Park by the only goal was to Kilmarnock on December is features in to-day's play in the the defeat of the millionaire see them together with the Gujdes scored. S

when they were beaten by three|English. Amateur Golf Champion--| Prandis Francis, by Prisdon," the goals to two

king pincs at former English boy international.

"Reuter Reuter

on Wednesday, May 5 we are going our best to put up a good show

The match was played at Ibrox Park where the Rangers had lost

Khip, which is s Kollinwell.

The Omadhuan, Sports

Idol and Forgemaster 1 43 121 Coppersmith and

WARSHIPS LEAVING

In connection with the "Jubilee. Celebrations" the following War- ships left Port yesterday for the following ports:

SHIPPING MOVEMENTS

The as. "Ranch!" left Shanghai for this Port on the 30th ultimo at 3 pm, and is due here on the 3rd instant at about 6 am.

HMS, Cornwall for Amoy. HME. Duncan, Diamond' and

The Blue Funnel steam ship Daring for Pagoda Anchorage-

H.M.S. Duncan and Delight for "Pyrrhus will arrive from Singa- Swatow.

f pore on 6th instant.

SPALDING

KRO-

FLITE

BRITISH OPEN CHAMI

MERICAN OPEN CHA

GOLF BALL

Lasts

till it's

Jost!

DIAN OPEN CHAM AUSTRALIAN OPEN!

NSHIP

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