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HONG KONG,
BRANCH:
No. 288 NATHAN RD..
KOWLOON.
EDUCATION IN HONG KONG
Comprehensive Report Issued
The Director of Education, has issued comprehensive report for the year 1934, consisting of a review of the year, with reports by the Inspectors of English Schools, the Inspectors' of Verna- cular Schools and the Director of, the Technical Institute.
these are added several tables giving full particulars as to fees, ete of the Individual schools and a graph showing the number of pupils between 1913
and 1934.
SCOUTS HOLD
MEET
Keen Competition. Witnessed
At the Annual Swimming Sports of the 4th Hong Kong (Murray) and the 4th Kowloon (Garrison) Boy Scouts Troops held at the European YM.C.A. Swimming Pool on Saturday afternoon, the Hong Kong Troop won the inter-troop competition by 34 points to 14
At the conclusion of the gala, Mr. G. R. Ross, GSM., in the course of a short speech, congratu- lated the 4th Hong Kong Troop an their success during the after- noon's sport. He thanked Mr.. C. A Cross for the donation of two first prizes in scout and cub events.
Mrs. W. Goyne then distributed the prizes to the winners and run- ners-up.
The results were as follows; Scouts 50 Yards Free Style!— ̧»
1. R. Maycock; 3. G. Fettis; 3. G. Stone. Time: 43 secs.
Cub's 25 Yards Free Style:
1. E. Wade; 2. J. Harman; 3. K. Thompson. Time: 31 secs. Scouts: 50 Yards Back Stroke:-- 1. R. Maycock; 2. P. Paul; 3. D. Parsons. Tme 49, secs.
Cub's 25 Yards Back Stroke:
1. L. Wade; 2 E. Wade; 3. K Thompson. Time 39 secs. Scouts 50 Yards Breast Stroke:--
1. G. Fettis; 2. A Mann; 3. F. Thompsons. Time: 52, secs. Scouts' 50 Yards Breast Stroke:- i P. Papl: 2. Q-Fettis: 3. E. Stone, Time $2 secs.
Cubs' Diving:—
1. E. Wade: 2. K. Thompson; 3. T, Saroks
Scouts Life Saving Race:---
1. G. Fettis; 2. R. Henderson; 3. A, Maddick,
Junior Scouts' Diving:—
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER
TRAINING GALLOPS AT
THE VALLEY
The following are the times for the gallops taken on Satur-
day morning:
The Tiger Invermark
Don
Sylvandale Solar Star and
Valorous
QT.
47.1 1.31.3 2.17 1. 421.21.3 1.59.3
1448 124 2.02 2.37.3 3.11 33.2 1* 51,2 141 “2.28 3.05.2
High West 33.4 114.1 1.48
Heart's Glory and
Partnership 1 Popular Star and Flirt Windsor Hall.............. 1 Pacific Hall
Dis-lat tance QF. Qr.
2nd 3rd 4th
1+ 38 1.18
1.55 2.32
1
2.59
Sth Last Qr. ; QL Qr. 3.05.2 93.2
4. 32
Belmont Stan Racing Boy Warrington Gold Coin, and......
32
-37.2
High Speed 1
38.4 1.17 1.52.1 2.23.3 1444.4, 1.25 1.59 2.32.2
31.2
33.2
Hydroplane and
Touchstone 1 King's Jubilee and
King's Warden 1 63 Spinaway and
45.3 1.24.2 1.58.2 2.28.3
30.1
い
1.44 2.31
3.11
40
West Parade I
1
54.1 1.36.1 2.15.1 2.47.2 53.3 1.38.2 2.19.3 2.59 3.34 35."
32.1
1
14
Propitious Time 1 43 1.21.3 1.59.2 2.34.2 3.07.2 33 Tammany Hall
342 1.1511.55 2.273 King's Parade and
32.3
33.4
Emergency Call and
Mersey
39
1.16,4 · 1,48.1
$1.2
Foxbridge
1
40. 34.3 1.102 1.42.4
1.16.4 1.51.3 2.24
32.2
32.2
37. 1.12.2 1.47 2.20.2
1.40.2 34.3 1.08 37.3 1.13.4 1.49 # 37.2 1.13.4 1.48.3
33.2
32.2
2.27.1 3.01: 84
324
39 1.16 1.47.2 # 35.3 1.09.3 1.38.1
45 * 1.28
37.2 --1.15 1.49.2 2.21.2 14 50.2 1,37,3 2.24.4 3.10
4.42 1.18.4 1.50.4
31.2
24.3
-
2.06.4 2.38.4
32
33
3.46.1 36.1
32
1 40.1
1.23 1.55.1 2.24.3
29.2
3 35
1.07.4 1.42.1
34.2
* 39
1:15 1,48,2
33.2
1
39
1.12,3 1,43.4 213.1
29.2
1
40.3 1.19.2 1.54.1 2.25.1
31.
1
40.2
1.20.1 1:57 1. 227.4
30.2
Tilicum 1
47.1
1.30.12.09.2 2.41.1
-31.4
Racing Heart. Soldier of China' Twenty GrandTM
1
40.1
1.21.21.56.4 2.32
35.1
37.2 1.12.3 1.45
32.2
1
35.2 1.12
1.46.2 2.21
34.3
Bobniak Star
# 35.3 1.10.3 1.41.3
31
1 48.1 1.39.2 3.26.3 3.07.2
40.4
146.1 1.30.2 2.14 2.53.2
38.2
11
313
27.4 31.3
Monoplane and
!!
Flying Tourist Australian Boy Gold Bullion and.
Glad Eyes 1
Able Amazon i King's Fancy Just That Goldsmith Daylight Eve Mayflower
Night Star and..
Shooting Star Hetman
King's Bounty Bonny Dundee and
Wadebridge
Philanderék
Coppersmith and
J.
St. Joan
1. D Hollidge; 2. R. Henderson; 3. F. Thompson. Cubs' 25 Yards Obstacle Race:- 1. E. Wade; 2. T. Snooks; 3. Harman. Time: 73 secs. Senior Scouts' Diving:—
1. P. Egan; 2. F. Houghton; 3.
1 G. Fettis.
Cubs Inter-Pack Relay:-
a preface to the report the Director of Education" notes. that
1. Znd Hong Kong Pack; 2 1st. in 1934 there were 1,071 schools Hong Kong Sea Scouts: 3. 4th (the definition of a "school" in Kowloon Pack Time: 1 the Education Ordinance being a
or
secs.
min. 50
place where ten or more persons Scouts Inter-Troop Relay: dre being.
Gle habitually
1. 2nd Hong Kong Troop; 2. ist taught). In the Colony, 73,348 pupils In" attendance,
Kowloon Troop; 3. 4th Hong Kong compared with 72.917 in 1933. ·
Troop, Time: 1 min. 5 secs.
with
2.9
Of the 1,066 schools controlled by the. Education Department In
Sport's Idol 1 45.1 1.30.2 2.10.4 242.2
€ 35.3 1.08.2 1.34.1 Mount Pilatus ...3, 1. 43 121 1.54.4 2.26.2 Lucky Strike
2.4 35
U.S. BASEBALL
-11
Double Victory For Yankees
New York, Aug. 31! Pittsburgh Pirates blanked out the Chicago Cubs to gain a 5-0 the National League
1934 twenty were provided schools MAMAK QUIBBLE victory in
The cost of their equipment and| maintenance is a charge on the colonial revenues and, except for a few temporary appo'ntinents, the teachers are civil servants, on the permanent establishment of the Colony.
Of the 1,015 unprovided schools 334 are partly dependent Oh assistance from publo funds The remaining · 717 unprovided schools are subject to registra- tion and inspection by the Edu- cation Department but receive no financial assistance from funds at the disposal of the Dix- ector. of Education.·'
are five
There schools.
uncontrolled
WEEK-END OUTINGS
Many Held
"Army Players For
Civilian Clubs
One of the items to be discussed at the Annual General Meeting of the Mamak Hockey Tournament Army players are eligible to play will be the question of whether
for Civilian Clubs.
Many Civilian Clubs are averse to this change and many reasons have been advanced on it. "Sever- &l representatives from the Civil- ian Clubs were interviewed by a representative of the Daily Press and their views are that if Army players are allowed to play for the Civilian, Clubs much of the inter- est in this competition will be gone.
to-day.
New York Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers were also successful against their opponents. 2
Detroit Tigers, in the American League avenged Friday's defeat by à 5-1 win over St. Louis Browns.
New York Yankees gained a double victory over Philadelphia
Athletics,
1
The following were the results: NATIONAL LEAGUE"
R. EL E Brooklyn
5 11 0 Boston
2.7 2 (Urbanski homered for Boston Braves), -
3 7- 1. ◊ 18 2
Philadelphia New York (Vergez homered for the Phillies) Chicago
2 Pittsburg
5 10: (Birkoter pitched for the Pirates)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R. H. E New York
670 Philadelphia
2 5
New York
3.6.3 Philadelphia
1 Higgins homered for Philadel
Cleveland Chicago
Army players they averred have their own tournaments to compete for and their playing in the tour- nament for the Civitan teams will rob much of the keeness of game. Moreover their standard is a class Three launch bathing plenics, by itself and if they are to play organised by the European Young for a civilian team there will be a Men's Christian Association, the scramble for Army players. The phia). St. Andrew's Church Club and the Army players we are told are fron Men's Fellowship of the Kowloon the Indian Regiments where the Anglican Church, respectively, best hockey players are to be took place on Saturday afternoon found Let us hope that better and were well attended.
counsels prevall at the meeting Over 30 members, including and that the desirability of these friends, boarded the steam launch players serving for a Civilian teum "Ban_Han: On," and left for Bigbe done away with, Wave Bay with Mr. E. F. Fincher, the Becretary of the St. Andrew's "Club, in charge. Mr. E.. F. Belk, who in charge of the YMCA group" spent the afternoon at Big Wave Bay,
Having spent most of their previous outings at Big Ware Bay and Junk/Bay, the members of the Kowloon' Anglican Church {pionid="proceeded to Picnic Bay
for a change –
The parties returned mainland abortly after 7 sin.
NEW RECORD SET BY
HELEN STEPHENS
Detroit
St. Louis
1.07.3
1.29.3.
SOCCER GAME FOR TO-MORROW
Local soccer fans will be treat
ed to & good game of football when
the Shanghai. Chinese soccer team, that has been tour- ing Java and the Straits meet the Army, winners of the Kotewall Cup on the Navy ground to-
orrow at 5.30 p.m.
Chan Hong Kwong, the Shang- hal interporter, and Leung Wing Chul, the South China piyoŁ, Will be assisting the visitors, and it is possible that Lee Wal Tong máy also play, A
follows: Tsut Hang, Lee Ning, The Chinese team will be as
Lee Wat Tong: Chan Hong Kwong, Chan Chan Cheong, Leung Wing chul; Keung Leo, Suen Kam Suen, Y 8, Chong, and Tso Kwai Bhing, Lee Yee Sun, Tay Quee Liang, or
these matches both the leading teams were engaged and defeated.
St. Louis Cardinals, head of the National Championship for the past two days, lost their position when the Pittsburgh Pirates beat them by nine runs to three. The Giants once again resume the leadership.
The defeat of the Detroit Tigers has made but little difference to the respective positions of the two teams us the Yankees are still far behind the leaders.
The results of to-day's matches follow:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
H
E
· St. Louis Pittsburgh
0
(Medwick scored a home run the Cardinals and Vaughan
Brooklyn Dodgers were nable the New York Giants Owing to rain, and the fixture. was i
(Goslin homered for the Tigers), for the Pirates),
Boston,
Washington
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FRIDAY'S GAMES
*Detr New York, Aug. 30. where was again only a curtailed Seventeen-year-old Helen ate-programme scheduled in the two
St. Louis
11
home run for the
(23.0
phens,
Toronto, Aug 31.
record major Baseball Leagues in America, ads beat while rain caused the
ond set by ment of two of the matches which
seconds at were down; for decision
for 220 ing the Stella Kansas City on June 10 this year, Reuter
As a result, there was only one fixture in ench League, but in
ren, Boston He
1935:
IN EAST-ACCESS" INNER FOIL PACKETS, ALSO IN #TRU-VAC" •50'.TINS When we sol' the TRU-VAC Metisht TIN ghe; FACTORY- FRESHNESS of CRAVEN "A" la securely Imprisoned until the asal, is broken by pating the Ao rubber Jab-no · cutter jagged edges
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