PAGE 2-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

ROTARY HAS BROUGHT TOGETHER EUROPEAN AND INDIAN IN TRUE SPIRIT OF FRIENDSHIP

"I KNOW OF NO MOVEMENT THAT HAS DONE MORË TO BRING TOGETHER THE EUROPEAN AND THE INDIAN in a spirit of true friendship and fellowship, than has Rotary," declared Rotarian Col. C. G. Warren-Boulton. Past President of the Calcutta Rotary Club and District Governor of 88th Rotary, District, in the course of an address to Hongkong Rotarians yesterday.

Col, Warren-Boulton is one of the oldest Rotarians in the East having joined the Club in Calcutta in 1919. With the Shanghai Rotary Club, which was started in the same year, the Calcutta Rotary Chub is one of the oldest Rotary Clubs outside Europe and America.

There were. many "ups" and After describing his 3,000 mile trip from Calcutta to "downs in Calcutta during the years of the Club's Hongkong by Air France first two plane, vid Burma, Thailand existence and, at first. It was dif- fcult to interest the Indians who and Indo-China, the speaker

were suspicious of the movement, referred to the Shwe Dagon but today, while the membership Pagoda in Rangoon, the lar- of some clubs is over. 50 per cent. gest in the world, as one of Indian, in others there are only the main landmarks of Ran- shout five per cent. European. goon. The Pagoda is reputed to have treasures worth many millions of dollars in its vaults.

STILL "LEAVEN"

It must be admitted that the Europeari is still the "leaven" in the club and has a very large New Talking of the excellence of the responsibility to shoulder. Bangkok aerodrome he said that Indian members were still some- the Thailanders appear to have what suspicious of the hand of the Fellowship taken to aviation very seriously friendship and and that they make very good Committed does great work, in

getting them together. airmen,

Over the famous ruins of ang.. kor. in Indo-China, the plane circled twice at a very low alti- tude and enabled the passengers to see the ruins and also the fa- mous temple.

Now firmly established with the Viceroy and Provincial Governors as honorary mem- bers. Rotary in India is great power for the good. Concluding with a reference to Rudyard Kipling who had spent SERIOUS FLOODS

many

years in India, he said Flying Into Saigon. one was there were a few lines written by particularly struck with the man- Kipling on the relations between ner บท which the numerous the East and the West, which streams and rivers curled' and were often misquoted. How many -twisted. It gave the impression can anish the verse and give the that the country must be subject true spirit in which Kipling wrote to very serious foods during the them.

Arst two monsoons. From

Generally only the

the Journey took them to Hano! and lines are quoted, but when Fort Bayard before terminating whole verse is read. the spirit of at Kal Tak which the speaker re-

it äpplies particularly to Rotary ferred to as a "pocket handker- tn India. chlet' aerodrome... He wondered

there the

how the plane would come to rest on such a small stretch of fleid, but they landed all right.

he

L

1

2

"For East' is East and West is West,

And never "the twain shall meet,

Fill earth and sky meet

Talking about Rotary in India.

presently. sald the country is divided into two districts, one of which was the 89th which he represent- ed, the other being the 89th. -"

ADVERTISEMENT

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

'Neath God's great Judg ment Seat,

But there is neither aste

nor Creed.

nor

Border. nor Bread. Birth.

When two strong men stand face to face,

Though they come from the ends of the earth."

· VOTE OF THANKS

In proposing the vote of thanks

ti

SPORTS & GENERAL

TENNIS LEAGUE LANTAO

"B" DIVISION HANDICAP

Craigengower Beat Kowloon CC.

At Happy Valley Craigengower defeated Kowloon Cricket Club

Cricket Club in a "B" Division League tennis match yesterday afternoon by 8 sets to one.

W. K Lee and J. W. Leonard 0,0,0.) beat N. A. E. Mackay and R. T. Broadbridge 6-2, beat G. A. White and R. S. Capell 6-0, beat D. Hung and R. E. Lee 8-0.

W. J. Howard and A Kitchell ICC.C.).. beat Mackay and Broad- White and bridge 6-4, lost to Capell 5-7,, bent. Hung and Lee

3.

1.

H. N. Wong and G. Lai (C.C.C.: beat Mackay and Broadbridge 6-2. beat White and Capell 6-3,

beat Hung and Lee 6-2.

..

RECREIO WIN At King's Park yesterday, Club de Recreio beat the Army Tennis Chib by five sets to four...

Dr. A M. Rodrigues and C. A Barretto (Club de Recreto) beat Capt. Hyde Lt. Col. Smith and 7-5; beat Col. Newnham and Capt. Loch 6-3; beat S/Sgt. Webb and Sgt. Megson 6-2.

-M."A. Oliveira and W. A. Reed Club de Recrelo) lost to Smith and Hyde 4-6; lost to Newnham and Loch 3-8: beat Webb and Megson 6-3.

B. T. Gosano and A. E, Xavier Club de Recrelo) lost to Smith

and Hyde 3-6; lost to Newnham and Loch 4-6; beat Webb and Megson 6-4.

+

MATCH CANCELLED The match between Kowloon Tong and the Civil Service C.C. was cancelled, on account of in- clement weather.

BOWLING ALLEY

TEAM WINS

In the Hongkong Bowling Alleys on Monday evening. A.- H. Odell beat M. Talan in the first round of the Singles Handicap Competition (Ten Pins). Both players were plus so they started on level terms.

In the same tournament B. God.. kin beat J Odell by 10 pins. this case also, the players started on level terms, each receiving a handicap of plus 25.

...WIN FOR ALLEY

In

In a Aye-game match. an Alley team beat U.S.S. Tulsa by 205 pins, the scores being:-

ALLEY TEAM

J. H. Watts, 864.

F. P. Hollis. 845.

H. Blount, 843.

S. A. Ismall. 708.

U.S.S. Tuisa

who was the

Al Schreler 844.

to the speaker, Rot. L. C. F. Bel- ... THE SIXTH EXTRA Lamy, President, thanked Rotarian RACE MEETING wll be held Henry Paterson

weather permitting) at HAPPY' scheduled speaker for the day, for having consented to postpone his VALLEY on SATURDAY, 25th talk on The Oldest Military May, 1940, commencing at 2.00 Treaties in the World" to June 18 permitting Col. Warren-Boulton. p.m.

who is leaving the Colony" shortly

The first Bell will be rung at to address the Club. It was also 1.30 p.m.

announced the next Wednesday will be Ladies' Day.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

No One without a badge will

The following guests were pre- sent:- Messrs. H. C. Macnamara.

be admitted to the Members Percy Chen. F. W. Shaftain, Chu

Enclosure. Such must be worn Chun-lin, Ho Ka-ming. Bishop Y.. throughout the duration of each Y. Tsu and Dr. M. J. Meyer.

Meeting in such a manner as to

be readily identified.

Badges admitting Non-Mem. bers to the Members' Enclosure $5.00 and Club Rooms at

are

for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Ladies (both including tax) obtainable through -the SECRETARY upon the per sonal or written application of a

E. J. Moore, 785. F. Spenko, 750

Fete Petersen, 896.

Total: Alley Team 3250; Tula 3055.

US. Baseball

Results

NEW YORK, May 21 (Reuter)-- The following are the results of the baseball matches played yes-

URBAN COUNCIL terday....

MEETING

NEW CHAIRMAN PRESIDES

NATIONAL LEAGUE

St. Louis

New York

R. H. E.

8

6 $

Melton pitched. Ott and Darin- ing homered.

C

卷·13

Mr. G. S. Kennedy-Skipton pre- sided for the first time, since his Chicago

was Todd homered appointment as Chairman

Member, such Member to be gazetted on Sunday, at the fort-Brooklyn responsible, for all visitors Intro- nightly meeting of the Urban duced by him; and for Payment Councü yesterday. of all Chits, etc.

Others present were:-- Dr. N. C. MacLeod, Deputy The Secretary's Office, 1st Director of Health Services (Vice- Boor, Exchange Building (Tel. chairman), Mr. H. J. Pearce, Hon 27794) will close at 11.45 4.1. Mr. W. J. Carrie, Mr. F. C. Hall, Mr. L. C. F. Bellamy, Dr. S. N. Tiffins are obtainable at the Chau, Mr. B. Wong Tape, Mr. Club House provided they are Tang Shiu-kin. Dr. A. M. Rod ordered in advance from the No. gues, Mr. Li Tse-fong, Mr. C.. J., Roe (Secretary). Mr. Im Ping- tseung (Asst. Secretary)."

1 Boy (Telephone 21920),

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE The price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $1.00

The creation of a publie latrine the site of the Triangular Fruit Market, Wing Lok Street. was approved.

including Tax, for all Persons, Nine applications for licences including Ladies, and is payable for eating house, offensive trade at the Gate, Soldlers and Sailors and milk shop, etc., were rejected. in Valform are admitted Hall Price-

By Order,

C. B. BROWN,

Secretary. Hong Kong, 20th May 1940.

LICENCES GRANTED The following is a list of licences granted by the Urban Council between May 7 and May 20, inclusive:--

Phelps homered·

Cincinnati Boston

11

13

13

Rowell and Lopez: homered

Pittsburgh

7, 10 Philadelphia

Klein homered

14

AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York Cleveland

R H. E.

2" 3 1

10. 17

Boston

7 12 Foxx and Grove homered Detroit

region (10 · 12" Philadelphia

8 10 Hayes (2) and Moses and John- son made home runs. St. Louis..........

Laads homered

Food Factories. 1, Food Preser Washington

9

4

9

ving Establishments 1, Milk Shop, i Eggins (3) and Tebbets homer-

1. Dairies 1, Bird Shops 1, Swine ed.

299 2, Eating Houses 1. Restaurants, 1. Chicago

11

Big Prize For

Winner

Over 240,000 tickets have been sold in the Hongkong Jockey Club's dollar sweep on the Lantao Handi- cap, which will be run this Satur day.

The rapidity with which tickets are being bought up by the public Justifies the bellet that total sales

will reach the 300.000 'mark

Should this number of tickets be sold, the Arst prize will be over $127,000.

About a fortnight ago; the Joc- key Club opened a branch office for sale of sweep tickets in Gilman Street to cater to the large number of eager Chinese purchasers, This has relieved the central office in Exchange Building of a great deal of pressure.

¡SPORTING

RIFLE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1940.

NOVEMBER TYPHOON

FIXTURES RESCUE

TODAY

SHOOTING. - Hongkong Ride Association's

RECALLED

Weekly Adml. Noble Presents Royal

v

V.

Spoon and Practice Shoot, at Kowloon City, 1.45 pm. TENNIS.-"C." Division, Chinese

R.C. v. Army: South China Recrelo A.; Central British Kowloon Tong University Kowloon Indians: Folice Kowloon C.C.: Regrelo B Jewish R.C.

WATER-POLO.

European

v 12th Bty. R.A. "Y" 6.30.p.in.

TOMORROW

V.

Humane Society, Awards

"IN TIMES LIKE THIS WHEN WE ARE FIGHTING AN ENEMY who abuses all the laws of warfare and com- vmits crimes against every dictate of humanity, it is very v.refreshing to be here at this ceremony and award merit. distinctions to people who did obey the dictates of "humanity," said HE. Admiral Sir Percy Noble, K.C.B., Pool) C.V.O., Commander-in-Chief of the China Station at Stone- cutters' Island yesterday when he presented medals of the Royal Humane Society to MR. J. H. HAWKETT (Pier, Mas- ter) and GULAM MAHÖMED (I.P.C. 115) and a certificate on vellum to CHUNG KAM-WING, police room-boy."

DIVED REPEATEDLY

SWIMMING. European

Swimming and Water Polo Pracuce, 550 p.m.-7.30, p.m.; Sir Percy Noble was attend- Swimming Gala, European "Yed by the Hon. Commodore A. v. Australian Naval Reservists,

"Y" Pool) 9 p.m.

The former, who had to dive re M. Peters, D.S.C., and among beatedly under the sampan to free- the men, stood in grave danger of

It wih be remembered that the TABLE TENNIS. - St. Andrew's those present were Mr. R. L going ünder himself and Gulam Club Table Tennis Match at Lawson (Supply Officer, China Mahomed received an injury to his rush for Derby Sweep tickets in

back from the floating wreck Home v. the YMCA.. 9 p.m. Station), Commander E. V. which might easily have hamper- Feoruary was so great that police had to be called in to control the crowds that beselged the Jockey Club office.

ELECTRIC BOWLS

TEAM

The Hongkong Electric Recrea tion Club will be represented by the following in a League Bowls match against the Prison officers Club on Saturday at Ming Yuen at 3.30 pm.

A.:

-D. Division,

生ま

TENNIS, LEAGUE,

Central British v. Chinese RC. Lees, R.N., and Mr. A. S. White ed his swimming abilities to the extend of endangerifig his own Assistant Supply Cralgengower. South (Deputy

V. China: Chinese R. C. Bomeer). Members of the Mr. Hawkett, who started his Kowloon Indians: Indian

R.N.Y. Police and Staff of the career as a physical training in- R.N. Armament Depot. Stone-structor in the King's Own Scot

tish Borderers, was also featured cutters, also attended.".

in five other life-saving dramas.

v. Kowloon C.C.

R.C.

FRIDAY, MAY 24

SWIMMING. Mixed Swimming

at European "Y" 6.30 p.m.

v. University: Kowicon C.C. v. Ladies RC.

The awards were for gallantry in The most notable of these were the rescue of the crew of a sampan when, as a youngster, he was in-

were

TENNIS LEAGUE Mixed Dou- during the typhoon of November strumental in saving the life of his bles, United Services R.C.. v. 23, 1939, which capsized off Stone-brother, and in 1937 when he Chinese .C.: Hongkong

C.C. cutters' Island about 100 yards from assisted in the. rescue of 11 men B short. The three occupants, who and a woman from the s.s. Tsin tied Lee which went ashore during the non-swimmers, had themselves to the sampan and the devastating typhoon of that year. risk incurred on the part of the Gulam. Mahomed was also high- three men who performed the res- Hongkong Jockey ete work is noteworthy, particu- Club's Sixth Extra Race Meet-larly in the case of Mr. Hawkett and 1931 when his prompt action ing at Happy Valley, 2 p.m.

SATURDAY, MAY 25

A. Q. Gardner, W. E. Mactar- lane, W. H. B. Muskett, A. F. Paul (skip); A. P. Tarbuck, V. Sorby.". S. Deacon, J. K. Sloan (SKD), C. E Gahagan, R. F. Gregory. RACING. G. T. Padgett, J. F. Lunny (skip).. Reserve:-W. E. Orchard,

and I.P.C. 115.

ly commended on two previous oc- castor by the Commodore, in 1924

saved he lves of two Chinese.

A Grip on Something Good.

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