1930-01-25 — Page 10

10

Sports

LOCAL FOOTBALL.

FIRST ROUND OF THE SHIELD COMPETITION.

The following games are down for decision to-day :-

H.K.F.A. CHALLENGE

SHIELDS.

First Round.

BENIOUS.

(Kick-off 4 p.m.) " St. Joseph's . Somerset LI.,

Sookunpeo ground. Referee Cpl. Evans.

News

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1930.

HOME FOOTBALL.

F.A. CUP AND LEAGUE MATCHES,

TO-DAY'S FIXTURES,

V.

The majority of the English League teams are engaged to-day in the fourth round of the F.A. Cup Competition. There are six- teen teams from the First Division in this round, and four elimina- tions of the seniors are certain in the meetings between Arsenal r Birmingham, Blackburn e. Ever- Sheffield ton, Huddersfield United and West Ham r. Leeds United. Newcastle, Portsmouth, Derby, Sunderland and Middles S.L. I. Res. R. Navy Res.. Soo-brough are other home teams who

kunpoo ground. Referee Sgt. Bunting. South China Res. St. Joseph's Kes, Caroline Hill ground. Referee: P. O. Critchett. Kowloon -F.C. Res, a Chinese

JUNIORS.

(Kick-off 2.30 p.m.)

Athletic "A". Kowloon FC. ground. Referee: P. O. Mel- low.

Extra time must be played in all

games, if necessary.

HONG KONG LEAGUE. Division 1.

(Kick-off 4 p.m.) Hong Kong PC. . Chincoe Athletic, Hong Kong FC. ground. Referee: E. S. Ness Royal Navy South China. Caroline Hill ground. Re feree: Mr. F. Smith. Club de Recreio H.A., King's Park ground. Referee: Mr T. G. Stokes. Kowloon F.C. K.O.S.B., Kow.

loon F.C. ground. Referee:

.. S. B. A. Atkinson.

Division II.

זי

(Kick-off 2.30 p.m.) Chinese Ath. "B" R.A. M C.,

Chinese Ath ground, H.V. Referee: LA ́S. B. A. Mana. Ewo, Chinese B.A Res., St. Joseph's ground. Referee: Sgt. Martin:

To-day sees the opening of the Challenge) Shield

competition. There are four games, one in the Senior and three in the Junior.

The Senior game will now be contested on the Garrison ground at Sookunpon. St. Joseph's have shown a falling-off of late, and unless the unforeseen happens to day will take their exit from the Shield competition. Shield ties are uncertainties, and anything might happen. Usually, the first side to score wins the game, and the S.L. I. have everything in their favou: to

Their defeat by the. score early. Police last week will probably teach them a lesson, and they will go in from the kick-off to win the game.

The Junior game on the Garrison ground between the SL. I. and R. Navy should be keenly contested, and with the S. L.I. reserves now at full strength, the Navy will not get a walk-over.

will receive the lesser lights. Aston Villa, Manchester City and Sheffield Wednesday visit the lower Division teams. Nine Second Division teams and seven from the Third Division are also in the contest, and many of them would have fallen by the wayside at the end of the day.

Cup and League fixtures for the afternoon are as 'under:-

Walsall

ENGLISH CUP. ...

Fourth Round.

Notta Forest Newcastle Arsenal Swindon

Binckburn Huddersfield Millwall Portsmouth Hull City Wrexhara

Derby C.

Sunderland

P

Aston Villa, Fulham.

r. Clapton O e. Birmingham.

Manchester C. Everton.

P.

r. Sheffield U.

Oldham

Middlesbro'

West Ham.

#

.. Doncaster.

. Brighton.

Blackpool.

Bradford C..

V.

?.

1

Bradford.

7. Cardiff..

v. Wednesday.

Charlton. Leeds U.

ENGLISH LEAGUE.

Liverpool

Bury Chelsea Stoke

V.

Division I.

Manchester U. Division II

v. Tottenhum V. Southampton v. Preston. Division III. (Southern). Brentford

Torquay Bristol R. Coventry Exeter Gillingham Luton

r. Merthyr

.v. Watford.

#

*

Queen's P. R.

Norwich Bournemouth

2.

New Brighton

V.

Hartlepools

3.

South Shields.

v. Darlington

Division III. (Northern). Carlisle Chesterfield Halifax Lincoln Nelson Rotherhatn Southport Tranmere Wigan

U. Stockport.

Rochdale:

t'.

L.

2.

. York City.

Accrington. Port Vale.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE.

Division I.

... Dundee U. e. Kilmarnock,

1.

Celtic.

Hibernians.

V:

+

2.

t.

V.

South Chinn, who by the way, Airdrie have entered one team only in the Ayr U. Junior shield, should overcome St. Clyde Joseph's Res. at Caroline Hill Cowdenbeath Kowloon Juniors receive Chinese Dundee Athletic "A" on the Railway Hamilton

Hearts ground.

In a recent League game the Morton Athletic got a shock, being at one Queen's Park timo during the game three goals Rangero down, but they managed to win.

To-day the Shield game should be keenly contested, and the result in doubt antil final whistle sound.

In the Senior League Hong Kong F.C, receive the Chinese Athletic. The Athletic went down to the Club at the North Point Stadium in a League game earlier in the season. The game should be keendly con- tested to-day, with the Athletic tak, ing full points.

The Navy and South China meet at Caroline Hill in their return, League game. The Navy won the former ganie by two clear goals and should repeat their success today. During the week the Berwick ar- rived, and the Navy,will call upon this ship to strengthen the team that could only force a draw with the Hong Kong Club last week.

The RA. visit King's Park, and as the Club de Recreio are not certain who will turn out until the

St. Mirren.

Partick.

Motherwell. Falkirk.

e. St. Johnstone.

. "Aberdeen.

LEAGUE MATCH DRAWN.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Jan. 23. Third Division (Northern Section) League match played to- day ended in a draw.

A

Carlisle were at home to Nelson and each side scored two goals.

KOWLOON FOOTBALL

CLUB.

TO-DAY'S TEAMS.

at

The following players have been selected to represent Kowloon 1st XI.

versus K.O.S.B.

home ground to-day (Saturday), Kick- off at 4 p.m. sharp-

Angus; Gillot and C. Pile; Hed- ley, Dowman, and Runham; Pile, day of the match, the result will McKelvic, Miles, Simpson, and be an open ons Should A. VEastman. Reserve: Seddon. Gosano be induced to turn out the points will probably go to the home team. In the former game at Soo kunpoo, Club de Recreio won by two clear goals.

The following players have been alected to represent Kowloon 2nd XI. versus Chinese "A" at home ground to-day (Saturday). Kick- off at 2.30 p.m. sharp:

Angus (Junior); Guest and Hast; Springett, Grigg and Dunnett Moore, Baker, Moss, Coates, and Bickford. Reserves:Hawke and

LAWN TENNIS.

OPEN DOUBLES.

THE PROSPECTS.

On the whole, the draw for the Open Doubles Championship of the Colony is very satisfactory, both from the Tournament and com petitors' points of view. The strong pairs are distributed all over, so that present indications point to a very interesting finish, while atten- tion in the opening sound will centre upon the performances of new pairs, especially Sullivan-Redmond, and A LRumjahn-Cassumbhoy.

The Rumjaha cousins are, of course, favourites," but they will have to be in fine form during the whole season to win. Tennis fans will no doubt recall that they were down 3-5 in the final set against Honda and Akiyama, in 1928, and 1-2 sets down against Goldmaa and McEachran last year." H.D. is reliable and be can always produce average form, but much depends on SA. who is mercurial on the courts showing alternate good and poor ferm. How he happens to be play- ing re-acts on his partner, and this means an element of uncertainty when they take the courts.

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They are in the fourth quarter, whero Ng Sze Kwong and Ng Sze Cheung are also placed and these two pairs are pretty sure to meet sooner or later as the other con- testants are not formidable Honda and Akiyama, runners-up in 1928, are in the third quarter, meeting T Grose and Yew Man Kit, a young and ambitious pair, in the first round. Sewoll and McEachran, should also do well in this bracket. while A. L Rumjaha and Cassum bhoy will have to be: considered. They have shown up very well at practice so far, and are capable of extending any pair in the Toarna grent.

British Hope.

..

CRICKET.

UNITED SERVICES *. COMBINED LEAGUE.

The following will represent the United Services versus Combined League on the Kowloon C.0. ground on Sunday, January 26, commencing at 11 am.

Major R. H. Crake, Capt. J. R. Reynolds, Lieut. A. H. Musson, Lieut. W. A. H. Maxwell, Private Joyce,

Comdr. F. A. Baker. Squad. Leader C. Boumphrey, Able-Seaman F. Laslett, Sub-Lieut. P. C. Moseley, Lieut. F. M. R, Stephenson, and A. N. Other.

This should prove a most inter esting game and evidently intended to be, in some measure a try-out for the Club v. United Services match at China New Year. Of course, of the above names Maxwell, Boumphrey, and Stephenson will not be available.

The team as it stands should

SCHOOLS WHICH "BRIBE" STUDENTS.

MR. DE MARTIN ADVISES ELLIS KADÓORIE

PUPILS TO BE WARY.

SCHOOL LOSES A HUNDRED PUPILS."

At the prize distribution at Ellis Kadoorie School yesterday... the Headmaster, in the course of his report on the year's working, stated that the number of students had dropped during the year from 440 to 340. He stated that a number of these boys were traced as having left to join another school in a higher class..

Mr. G. P. de Martin, who addressed the students at the con- clusion of the distribution of prizes, warned the pupils to he careful of such schools as were willing to offer tempting induce- ments to studenta All the good English schools in the Colony," said Mr. de Martin, are full of boys, and if a school needs to bribe a boy by putting him into a higher class, it is not a good

school."

HEADMASTER'S 'REPORT.

11

Acknowledgments to Daners.

GOLF.

ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.

STARTING TIMES-SUNDAY.

0.94 atm. G. B. S. Thomson and

T. S. Whyte Smith.

9.29

9.39

E. Lewis and S. S. Perry.

C. Shrubsole.

W. S. Hillier and D. M.

Goodall.

9.30.

B. Petheram and H. Hampton.!

9.40

H. A. Lammert and H.

0.1-4

H. H. Lennox and H. U. Ireland.

0.49

F1

8.32

H

9.56

10,00

10.04.

10.03

15

77

0. Eager and J. E." Little.

10.10

11

A. Piercy and H.

M. G. Mills and F.

)

10.24

In his report for the year 1929 the I desire to thank Sir Henry

abeent Pollock for presenting us, with 3 10.12 Headmaster said he was or leave from February to Novem- valuable old Admiralty Engravings make an excellent match with the League side, which consists at pre-ber, and Mr. J. Ralston acted as of Hong Kong (1846). They make sent (Friday p.m.) of W. Brace Headmaster, and continued -Botha splendid addition to our collec- 10.20 (captain), D. J. N. Anderson, E. F. ard E. C. Fincher, F. Goodwin, S. A. Ismail, A. T. Lee (K.C.C.), E. A. Lee (University), A. A. Rum jahn, G. R. Soyer, and W. C. Hung.

the fact that the Volunteers are The League side is weakened by playing Craigongower. I hope with luck to get over to K.C.C. and have A few notes on the game in my Notes next Saturday.

In any case, an interesting day's cricket at K.C,C. will reward spectators.

personally and on behalf of the whole school I desire to express appreciation of the great interest he took in the general welfare of the school.

Fewer Scholars. Our numbers dropped during the year from 440 to 340: the average | daily attendance was very good, 97 per cent. Many boys left owing to economic causes, amongst them one or two scholarship bolders. About 150 boys were refused admission for reasons stated last year. Also as reported last year a number of boys have been traced as having left during the year only to join an The following are the K.C.C.other school in a higher class. teams for to-day:-

B. ABBIT.

FRIENDLY GAMES.

1

regret this for more reasons than one; unless good foundations are laid in the District Schools by gradun progression from class to class, then results are bound to be unsatisfactory later on.

tion of local photographs.

I beg to express our grateful thanks to the donors of the valu- 10.99 able scholarships and prizes and to

17

10.32

11

10.38

"

Mrs. G. P. de Martin for so kindly coming all the way from Tai Po to 10.40

10.44 Fresent these prizes to-day. It is her first visit to the school, and we welcome her most heartily. In con| 10.48 clusion I desire to thank the Staff for their co-operation with Mr. 10.53 Ralston during the year.

PRIZE LIST.

SCHOLARSHIPS, 1028.

Lau Chu Pak Scholarship (2nd Instalment): Chan Yuk Cheong.

Tai Yau Scholarship (2nd Instal- ment): Li Chung Fat.

p

1st XI Navy,, King's" Park:

BCHOLARSHIPS, 1929. „ W. Brace (Capt.), E. C. Fincher, E. F. Fincher, F. Goodwin, A. W.

Lugard Scholarship: Chu Kwoon Ramsay, N. H. Ross, W. C. Hung, S Jex, A. T. Lee, F. E. Lawrence,

"Full Free Scholarships to Queen's F. Zimmern. Scorer: A. Hyde- Lay. Umpire J. P. Robinson

There have been more than the College: Li Koon-Pak, Mak Cheuk usual changes in the Staff owing to Hon, Yee King Chuet. Choi Yat

We Hang, and Wong Tsok Tung. 2nd XI. r, R.A.S.C., K.C.C.the demands of home leave ground:-B. Petheram (Capt.), G.

Lau Chu Pak Scholarship (1st Lee. N. A. E. Mackay, F. S. W.

Instalment): Chau Yiu Fai. Smith, A. R. F. Raven, H. Overy,

Tai Yau Scholarship (1st Instal. J. J. Hirst, A. J. Kew, O. B.

ment): Ng Kam Shau. Raven, G. A. V. Hall, H. Marlow, Searer: Capt. Laithwaite. Um- pire: A. W. Bliss.

MOTOR-CYCLE TRIAL.

ENTRIES CLOSE ON MONDAY.

were glad to welcome Mrs. Church! back again, but sorry to lose the services of Miss Newsholme.

New School Books,

Wa Bay Tong Scholarships: The New Method Renders intro-Chan Ka Chak, Wong Tin Cheong, duced into Class 8. have been very Tsang Shiu Cheong. Chung Chi successful, and I can say with con- Hai, Cheung Man Piu, Ng Kam fidence that the series are far sup- Hing, Tang Hing Kwong, Tang erior for Chinese boys to any Kim Sang. Chau Yan Pui, and readers I have yet seen. The class Yu Chan Shau. masters much prefer them to the

Ho Kam Tong Scholarships: old Renders, which are not planned Senior-Tung Wan Tat; Inter- on scientific lines. The supplemen-medinte-Li Kwan Tong: Junior- tury readers, based on these rendera Li Hop Wa.

In the top baif, Sullivan and Red mond are in the second quarter, Much is expected from them, and as they are both polished and dash ing exponents. They ought to form an extraordinarily good pair, although they are partnering for the first time. Already they are considered the British hope, and they should come up to expecta tions. Since 1925 British pairs have done. extremely well in the Open Doubles; as the following records proved:

1925-Capt. O'Callaghan and Dr. Gowler reached final 1926.Major Stevenson and Major Pratt reached final.. 1928.-R. Hancock and Dr. Totten-

ham reached final 1990.-L. Goldman and J. Mc-

Eachran reached final. With Sulivan and Redmond, are Paul Keng-Ho Ka Lau, and H. Yoshida and T. Yamada, who are strong combinations, while in the first quarter the Finchers and Lon appears to be the strongest. Several midnight has been extended, new couples are included here, of until noon on Monday, January 27.

Indian Boys and English Books, whom W. C. Hung and Cheng Chi Those who have not yet returned

The author claims from experi- Sir Ellis Kadooria Prizes. their entry forms are reminded to Wing appear to be the best.

do so. Forms should be sent to ence with Indian boys that an Yee King Chuen, Wong Tin Mr. I. G. Swinburne, care of the average class learns to read Eng- Cheong, Ng Kam Shau, Chung Chi South China Morning Post.

fish at least twice as quickly as A

Hai, Chung Wing Kwong Ma large number of entries have al-using the old Readers: if this is Kwong Shau, Kwok Kam Muk, INTERPORT SOCCER.ready heen received, and it is now

our experience, then I hope the Kwong Chiu Ewing, Ho Cha Lun, almost certain that the Trial will numbers of our best boys will not Chau Ki Ming, Chan Kam Hung, be further depleted as noted above, Tang Hing Kwong, Li Wai Sun, 1. am now examining the New Shum Wing Hong, Chau Yan Tui, Method English Composition Books Yuen Sing Chuen, and Ip She hased on these Readers; these Com- Xat. position books teach children to use in speech and writing those words already encountered in their read-

TRIANGULAR CONTESTS.

Information has been received from Shanghai that Tientain will now participate in the Interpart Soccer Tournament.

A revised programme of Soccer matches has been arranged, follows:

February

1. Shanghai v. Hong Kong. 2. Shanghai. v. Tientsin.

3. Hong Kong v. Tientsin,

5. Hong Kong t. Army.

7. Tientsin v. Army.

6. Interport Dinner.

As

The Hong Kong players will leave by the President McKinley on next Tucaday, and are expected back in Hong Kong by the President Lin- coln on Monday, February 10.

Hong Kong's Representatives.. The Hong Kong team selected to play against Shanghai on Saturday follows:-

G. Rodger; Reeves and C. Pile; Hedley, West and A. A. Remedios; B. Gosano, A. V. Gosano (Capt.), Goldman, Scott and Butcher,

Reserves: Everest, Wallington. Bewley-Bull and McGreavy,

Joint Managers: Mr. W. E. Hollanda and Lt. W. R. George, R.A.M.C.

During their stay in Shanghai the Hong Kong players and oficials will be accommodated at the Palace Hotch

The Tientsin Team, Tientsin will be represented by. the following in their game with Shanghai on Sunday:--

Roxburgh; Waddell and Kidd; Karoolin, Park and Cooke: Fin gereth, Rodger, Pearson, Coulcher and Johannson.

There should be a great battle on the Railway ground between Kow: lpon and the K.O.8.B. The mili tary team are playing well just low, and will require a lot of bent-White. Ing Everest appears to have set- tled down as leader. of the attack,

SARAZEN'S FINE GOLF. and is ably assisted by Stock and MeClinchey. Kowloon defeated the

WINS RECORD PURSE. K.O.S.B. at Sookunpoo early in the season, and the visitors to-day

(THROUGH DEUTER'S AGENOT.] expect to reverse the result of that gaine. Kowloon is greatly handi-

AQUACALIENTE (Nexico),

Shanghai Men Kit Ploked. capped by the injury to Bliss, while

Jas, 24

On Thursday list the Shanghai a farther reshuffling of the forward

Gene Sarazen, former national line is expected to-day. In view of the Athletic playing in the Junior champion, has won the Agacaliente Interport team to meet Hong Kong 10,000-dollar golf tournament. This had not been selected. Owing to the game, a large crowd is expected on

is a record purse for any tourna state of the grounds in Shanghai, the Railway ground.

Chinese Athletic "B" and R.A.ment. Sarazen'n score was 205 for only one game has been played since Reserves should win their Junior 72 holce. His figure for the last November. The Shanghai team will

as selected. Lengue games against the R.A.1.0.round was 63, and this has crentat be-cabled to Hong Kong 1000 and Evo-respectively.

a record for the course.

Reserves: McPhee, and Morton, Manager: Mr. Greenland.

We have been asked to announce that the closing date for entries for

used in class and essentially for Chan Kai Ming Scholarshipa: revision purposes and home read Senior-Chan King Hong; Junior ing, provide valuable and pleasure--Ho Cho Lan. able practice in continuous reading Mrs. Lau Chu Pak Scholarships: without sacrificing sense to sound Senior--Chung Wing Kwong:

Government Scholarships: Mak Kwong Shau, Sze To Fuk, Chau Ki Ming, and Li Wai Sun.

the Motor-cycle Repability as is so frequent in Reading Prim-Junior-Abdullah Mustafa. Trial to take place on January 30 ers. They are real stories, and yet

introduce no new words.

be held.

BOXING

CITY HALL Saturday, 25th Jan.

at 9.15 p.m.

A Series of Selected Siz Round Contests Between the Navy and Army under I.S.B.A. Roles BANTAMWEIGHT

Pta. Pieres SLL

→ 0.5. Erans

H.M.9.Kent

LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT

Pte. Woolley K.0.8.B.

Pte. Banich

ALL

Pie. Hume K.0.8.B.

7

L.S. Irwin H.MS Kent

MIDDLEWEIODT

• Marine Woolford H.M.8. Hermes LIGHTWEIGHT

ปี

Stoker Harley HMS. Kent

WELTERWEIGHT L/C. Woodhouse A.B. Trimming

8.L.I.

H.M.B. Hermes

LIGHTWEIGHT

Corpl Herstat

S.L.L

O.S. Scott FM.S. Hermed MIDDLEWEIGHT CONTEST Lt. O. G. H. Christian A.B. Ewin

B. A.

HM.B. Keat Ex-1.8.B.A. Ex-Middleweight Champion of the

Colony. Booking at MOUTRIE'S :— MEMBERS:

Middleweight Champion,

Thursday, 23rd Januáry, GENERAL PUBLIC:

Friday and Saturday, 24th and 25th January.

PRICES

Bipigside...

Others

$5.00 ...$3.00 & $1,00

-(894)

ing.

..

Geometrical Drawing was intro duced into Class 4 at the beginning of the year, and should serve DS & valuable introduction to the Theo- retical Geometry in Class 3.

I wish to thank Mr. Evans for undertaking the supervision of the geography in all classes.

English Class Prizes..

J

"

13

རྟ་

R. E. Coxon and J. W. Robertson.

P. Morrison and C. C Roberts.

P. Tod and J. R. Hin- ton.

J. W. Alabaster and A.

H. Penn.

A. Loach and F. H, Crapnell,

C. W. Jeffries and W. N. Fleming.

Spicer.

Syme Thomson.

E Kern and B. J. Lacon.

B. Taplin and F. Black, J. C. Kyle and D. Beath.

C. L. Sandes and T. G. Beonett.

I. H. Geare and LH. Ruffin,

C. T. Fowle and P. F.

Le Fevre.

E. D. Lawrence and J.

S. Drummond..

S. J. H. Fox and A. D.

Coppin.

G. W. Garrett and M. D. Scott,

M. B. Mathews and H.

V. Parker.

A. C. Meredith and E.

D. Black.

0. B. Riggs and J. B. Lanyon.

W. Smalley and J. Jones.

R. Stock and R. E. D. Wade.

10.58

11

11.00

th

1104

17

11.08

1

11.18

...

11.18

11.20

G. D. Mead and C. J. D. Law.

11.24.

K. K. Rounds and W.

D. "Harria.

11.23

C. E. Moore and B. A.

C. Hallowes.

11,32

L. E. Andrewes and G. Davidson.

11.38

11.40

""

11.44.

11.48

11.52

11.56

0

12.00

"

12.04

17

12.09

12.19

+3

12.18

"

A. F. Judd and J. H.

Ashworth.

12.20

J. E. Raikes. and R. P.

?!

Moodie.

+1

W. G. Lorimer and H.

R. C. Booth.

12.24

12.28'

29

N. K. Littlejohn and J. Forbes.

S. T. Butlin and E. M Bryden.

J. S. Dykes and S. A.

Seth,

Y. R. Gordon and J. R. Collis.

T. G." Weall and J. P. Warren.

H. G. Hegarty and C.

G. S. Dodweli.

E Des Voeux and. A. O. Bravn.

W. J. Clarke and F. M. Ellis.

A. E. Lissaman and D.

A. B. Purves and E. D. Matthews.

S. Robb

D. J. Gilmore and A. Summerfelt.

BRANDY SAVED HIS LIFE! FUKIENESE WEEPS IN COURT.

"I became sick "after" this treat-

meat, but was not given say med une. He gave me only a few drops of branuy, and if it had not been for that i would have died I'

The memory of the incident was too much for him, he wept!

Li Koon Pak, Mak Cheuk Ho Wong Pak Yee, Wong Hon Ming Eo Ping Choi, Au Iu Moon, Tung Wing Wa, Leung Sik Hung, Chau Ying Kwan, Tam Kai Hung, Sze To Fuk, Li Hon Wa, Lau Luk Cheuk, Mak Kam Chuen, Kwok Kam Muk, Cheng Tak, Tang Kim Sang, Chan Kam Hung, Lo Kwai Hung, Chau Kwok Chee, Wu Faen, Chau Kwok Chuen, Li Kui Ning, Yu Chan Shau, Fok Ka Yuen, Linga charge of assaulting a Northern- Kang Wu, Ng Kwong Ip, Kwok er, the compradore of the ship on

So spoke a smail Fukienoso when he appeared before Mr. Grantham .. at Central Magistracy yesterday on

Each class from Clase 7 upwards has a supplementary history reader. Our history room, replete with Wai lu, Shum Wing Hong, Lam which he was employed. pictures, charts and maps, has been Yuen Sing Chuca, Ho Kin Fan, So, Fung Yan Iu, Chan Sui Lun,

well used.

All classes, except Class aii. have General Knowledge lessons from the admirable Pictorial Education pictures: Class 4 in addition has a general knowledge lesson from the newspaper. Questions are set on these topics at the examinations: the lessons are valuable and very popular.

Outdoor Activities.

and Cheung Kam Ki.

tented man he had on board.. De-

The compradore complained that ́ defendant

the most discoa-

icadaat in turn said the compra- Special Prizes,

dore was a very hard maa, in spite Chung Wing Kwong, The To Fuk, of the fact that he (the compra- and Chau Hak Ming.

*

rangements for him to be sent away on a ship which would be leaving for Swatow at 2 p.m. to-day."

#Bribing" Schoolboys.

dore) was willing to give him 25 Chinese Class Prizes.

to cover his passage to Swatow, Li Koon Pak, Wong, Tsok Tung, and at the same time leave him Chai Yat Hang, Ho Ping Choi, something with which to return to, Au In Moon, Chan Shau Ya, Nghia native village.

His Worship remarked on the Kam Hing, Cheng Tak, Kwok Kam Muk, Tse Ki Chit, Tang Hing compradore's generous offer, and The usual extra-mural activities Kwong, Chau Kwok Chee, Yeung in binding the accused over, in- of the school flourished, viz.: the Lun Shui, Chau Yan Pui, Li Wai | structed the police to make ar whole school on the K.C.R. to Shum Sun, Kwong Kung Yin, and Kwong Chun (twice), individual classes Ming Wa. over the Kowloon Water system,

at Taipo. "High Life walks in the New Territories, Class

Addressing the students at the 4 on visits to wharves and dock- yarda, launch trips round the end of the prize distribution Mr. island and round the harbour, J. P. de Martin, of the Education.

Mr. Martin, continuing, said:— motor buses to Stanley, 2 teams in Department, said that he was very "Two things I want to say to the the Volley Ball Leagues, 1 team grateful for the honour the school bigger boys Mr. de Rome, your Ping Pong League, bathing at bad done to his wife by asking her Headmaster, in his report said that Kennedy Town, inter-class Volley to give away the prizes Mrs. Mar- there had been boys who go away Ball and Football matches. Each tin had come all the way from Tai- from here into another school to class has a drill lesson once a week.po, and she was particularly inter- join a higher class Boys who do The boys on the whole were ested in the Ellis Kadoorie School that are not wise, because if they healthy, although Medical because it was that school, which

were going into a higher class". in. Officer for Schools reported many had recently published a book on another school, such a school is not cases of trachoma: these boys were the New Territories. Mr. Martin a good school. All the good ́ Eng- dealt with at the G.C.H.

said he was interested to read in lish schools in the Colony are full The discipline has been very good. that publication that the people of of boys, and if a school needs to Our libraries, of which we have the New Territories were mostly bribe a boy by putting him. into three, have been well looked after fishermen, quarrymen, or farmers. a higher class, that is not a good by Mr. Lo Wai Kwan they are well He did not know about fishing, but patronised both by Stall and boys.he was afraid he did perform some.

Mr. Martin concluded by urging. Each class has 1 silent reading quarrying and farming now and the boys never to forget their school, legs per week from the English then!

even though they might turn out to Library books.

(Continued at fapt of text columa). The great men in future.

the

school,"

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