1934-07-09 — Page 3

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·S.C.A.A. LADIES WIN RELAY

Chinese B. C. Monthly Swimming Gala

ROYAL NAVY

Latest Appointments

(Special Air Mall Service) |

London, June 22. The followirig appointments were måde by the Admiralty yesterday:-

Some very keen swimming was witnessed at the Chinese Bathing Carlisle, in command (on recom

Capts.-H. R. Marrack, DSC., to Club on Saturday night when' a large gathering of members and mg); W. E. C. Talt, M.V.O., to Shropshire, in command (on re- friends saw the South China Athletic Association's Ladies de-comm.); and W. S. Chalmers, D.B. feat the Chinese Bathing Club C., to Delhi, in Ladies In the Open Ladies' Re-recommg.). lay, through a very fine individual effort by Miss Yeung Sau-king. Chinese lady champion,

Another fine race was scen 311 the 200 Metres Breast Stroke, when Mul Chi-cheong, of the Chi- nese Far Eastern Olymple team, was just who, three weeks ago beaten by Chan Fook-sing at South China's Charity Gala, beat Tsang Ho-fook by a small mar- gin in 3 mins. 3.-3/5 seconds. This betters the Chinese National re- cord of 3 mins. 5.-1/5 seconds but it is very unlikely that it will, be recognised as the swim took part In the sea with currents.

The Ladies Relay was easily the

the outstanding event" on

pre- fluctuated gramme and the race: in such manner that the resul was in doubt till the last 10 me tres of the ruce.

Results follow:-

150 metres relay (women's)':---

South China

Athletic Associa

tion.

50 metres handicap small boys

and girls);"

1.Or Shul-io; 2, Ng Kam-fan: and 3. Chien Kam-cheung. swam: Or Shui-yuen.

Also

200 metres breast, stroke (men):

1. Mul Chi-cheong (3 mins. 0.03 3,5 secs); 2 Tsang Ho-look (3 mins, 20 475 secs); and 3 Wong Yat-bung.

50 metres (women):-

1. Leung, Shuf-ching:- 2. Mul and 3. Sum Ching-yven. Novelty rare

Pau

1. Mul Chi-cheong and 2. Chan Chl-yeung. Also swam:-Chow Wing-chven and Tsang Ho-took, Lau Yee-hon and Yip Kun-yim. Tong Potheng and Chi Tse-chak, and Ng Wah-chau and Chow Kung-chau.

100 metres (women):-

1. Leung Yuk-chun (91 3/5 secs.. 2. Ng Shuen-ying 192 4/5 secs.) and 3. Sum Ching-yuek. Fancy diving:

1.

2. Wong Sik-hon!

Wong Kwok-kit and 3. Miss Ng Shuen- ying.

Life Buoy Competition:-

2.

Ng

1. Yeung Yuk-chan: Shedh-ying and 3. Chan Yuk-fat. Also swam:-Sum Ching yuek and Leung Yak-fang..

100 metres handicap:-

1. Hoi Ying-fal: 2. Chan

"po.

command (on

Lt.-Cara.-R. Moore, to Royal Sovereign (July 27); R. D. Watkins, to Devonshire (on relief); R. O. Baker, to Ramillies ton recommg); and M. H. C. Young, to Courageous. Lis-W. K. Edden. to Campbell (July 12); H. G. T. Padfield to Rodney (July 19; H. S. Hopkins, to Excellent (July 20); and G. A. Tilney, to Suffolk (on relief},

LIS (E)-R L. Jordan, ta Capetown; and C. G. Gosling, to Galatea (July 26).

Sub-L.-H. F. de H. Barnes, Renown July 26).

11

Gunners (T).-W. G. A, Robinson. to Thruster (June 26); W. J. G. B. Hayter, to Galatea (July (3); FA. Cobb, to Comet (July 10); and A.J Dennis, to Despatch (July 11).

Schoolmasters.-A. T. Ireton. to for Dockyard "School, Malabar, Bermuda (July 16); A. Lambert, B.Sc., to Cyclops (July 201; and, A. H. Miles, to St. Angelo. add.. for Dockyard School. Malta (on relief).

PROMOTION

Actg. Lt. (E).-C. A. Yorke, tq rank of Lt, (E) (seny. March 1)."" MEDITERRANEAN CHIEF OF STAFF Captain C. D. S. Raikes, D.S.Q.. whose appointment as Chief of Staff in the Mediterranean dates from to-day, will be returning to the station on which his last, sea service was performed in cam-

who in

mand of the cruiser Sussex in 1928-30. He has since command- ed the bays' praining establish men St. Vincent, at Gosport, and for the past two years has been Director of the RN. Staff College, Greenwich. On his arriva} Av Malta he will relleve Reat-Admiral A. E. F. Bedford. C.B., November is to assume command of the Royal Indian Marine.

Captain Ralkes will have the rank of commodore, second class, in his new post, which has usually been the prelude to higher advance- ment. Among those who have been C.O.S., Mediterranean, during the last 12 years are Vice-Admiral Sir Barry Domvlle, now command- ing at Greenwich. Vice-Admiral Sir Dudley Pound.Second Sea Lord. Vice-Admiral Wilfrid Tomkinson, late in command

Battle of the Cruiser Squadron, and Vice-Admir- al W. M. James, who now .com- mands that squadron.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1934.

76,000 SEE THE

TATTOO

Huge Crowd On The Opening Night

(Special Air Mall Service)

London, June 20.

J

The remarkable success already achieved by this year's Aldershot Tattoo is revealed by the official figures of the attendances at the first performance yesterday `oven- ing and at the daylight and even- ing rehearsals.

Last night there were 76,000 spectators, who were brought to Aldershot in 59 special trains from all over the country, in addition to the ordinary train services, and 9,450 road vehicles. For the first

performance last year the Agures were 68.000 spectators, 8,000, vehicles

and 54 special, trains.

All this, enormous amount of traffic was so skilfully handled that not a single mishap of any kind occurred. Everyone was clear of the enclosures and the car park

the

con-

within 45 minutes of clusion of the programme, with the exception of those who preferred to stay for a dance in the huge marquer in the grounds.

5,000 soldier

To date 182.000 spectators, as against 140,000 at the corresponding period last year, have seen the per- the formance by actors.

Field Marshal Viscount Allenby took the salute last night Next Saturday the queen and other members of the Royal Family hope to be present at the concluding performance. Every bookable seat has been taken.. "

Police In White Smocks Stalnes saw the greatest conges- tion of the year yesterday, for it had to deal with the traffic not only for Aldershot, but also for the Rannymede Pageant at Egham There was little delay, however, and hundreds of policemen patient- ly shepherded motor-coaches and

cars.

Beyond Staines cars were able to let out" and it was a perfectly free run through Bagshot. Cam- Frimley. For miles berley, and before Aldershot there were traffic at every 50 policemen stationed yards, and the Surrey Special Con stabulary paraded in full strenght. The regular officers wore white smocks to help them control traffic in the darkricss.

Once more the organisation at the afena and in the vast car park was faultless. There was not a by the afternoon, but seat left many people travelled from Lon- doh prepared to stand throughout the performance.

Breakfast In The Woods As the crowds surged out of the enclosures after the performance. some women and girls fainted in of people, but the Captain Rajkes commanded sub- the crush Man-marines during the War, und in military police took the situation and 1t. never became 1922 was the first C.O. of X 1, the hand

The route was carefully experimental vessel which was then sericus. the largest submarine in the world regulated, with the result that, ex- a. distinction now held by the cept for the first portions of the to through he Journey, the road 1928 Surcouf. In

even studied at the Imperial Defence London.

passing through College.

Staines, was fairly clear,

Also swam:-Yip Hin-wah, Chan Kaf him and Chow Kwong

chau.

100 metres four styles relay (men and "women) :--

1. Mui Chi-cheong and Miss Chan Yuk-fal; and 2. Tong Po cheung and Miss Leung Yuk-tong. Also competed:-Ng Wah-cheung and Miss Ng Chuen-ying..

French

CRUISER RECOMMISSIONS The cruiser Emerald will recom- mission at Chatham to-day for service in the East Indies after undergoing large repairs. Captain J. G. Crace, late Director of the will command

COUNTY CRICKET SCORES Tactical Division,

London, July 7. The following were the cricket scores at close of play to-day:-

Sussex: 481 for 6 v. Essex. Yorkshire: 363 for 9 (Mitchell 121) v. Burrey.

Glamorgan: 308 Gloucester: "B3 for 2.

41

Hampshire: 419 for 5 (Mead 198) v. Kent.

Lancashire: 385 for 5 (Tyldesley 122) Northants.

"

Notts: 320 for 4 (Harris 102) v. Warwick....

Derbyshire: 906 Worcester: 48 (Mitchell 8 for 22).

Ernest Tyldesley's century was the 100th of his career.-Reuter.

"LEG THEORY" ARGUMENT

London, July 7. "Lancashire are afraid of fast bowling, and forget Macdonald," declared Arthur Carr, the former England captain and present Notts skipper to-day.

He added that there was never any attempt at leg theory bowling during the recent Notts and Lan- cashire match at Trent Bridge, and, although a few of the Lan- cashire batsmen were struck on the legs, that was only to be ex- pected when a fast bower was making the ball come back- Réuter.

her, and Commander T, O. Buiteel, promoted last year and formerly in command of No. 402. Flight in the Fleet Air Arm, will be the ex- ecutive officer. Other officers ap- pointed to the Emerald include Lieutenant- Commander W # Roberts, last of the Botilla-: leader Wallace:" Lieutenant A F. Matheson (0). late second gunnery amċer in the cruiser London; Lieutenant D. G. Clark (T), who has ben on the staffs of the Vernon and Déflance since completing the torpedo course two years ago; and Commander (E) R T. Grogan, promoted last year, and formerly serving at Chatham

One reason for the easing of re- turning traffic was that some of the people, finding the night so beautiful, had supper, or early

breakfast. In the woods at Alder- shot and Bagshot, and thousands had ham and bacon in the wayside hostelries Roadside cafes Were crowded.

GOOD ADVERTISING

Opinion Of The Prince Of Wales

London, July 7. The Prince of Wales was the guest of honour at the Advertising 'Association's dinner last night. In the course of his speech he said the production of goods was no longer a most pressing problem. of late years scientists and in- ventors had put into our hands the means of producing goods quantities and at prices that would have staggered cur forefathers.

Industrialists being "progressive people bad naturally got on to these new discoveries and inven- Lions and in Britain so far as Amendments to the regulations production was concerned they

Barracks. The accountant officer.

in the new commission will be Paymaster Commander L. V. Webb, O.B.E.. late

secretary Captain-in-Charge naval base.

the to At Singapore

REGULATIONS FOR SALUTES

11

in regard to salutes provide that were more than holding their in future all officers and ratings,

own. The Greatest problem to- whether ashore or on board, are today and probably for many years to come was to find a way to sell salute, If wearing headdress, at "Colours," or when a

National all goods received. Towards this Anthem is played, unless they are

end he was certain good advertis- fallen in, when they will be called

ing would play a very vital part. to attention, the officer or rating Good advertising went hand in in charge alone saluting. Article hand with salesmanship.-British 154 (2) and (3) has been amended

Wireless. so as to remove any impression that a different proceedure is required

of ratings ashore according to parties, are to salute officers on all whether they are standing about | occasions unless they are in an of walking about. All ratings organized party under the orders ashore, whether singly or in § of an officer or rating.

REGATTA AT HENLEY

Two Records Broken

· London, July 7. Perfect weather conditions favoured the Anal day of Henley Regatta to-day.

Buhts, famous German oarsman, accomplished what was expected of him when he beat Rutherford of Princeton University, America, by 31 lengths to win the Diamond Sculls in 3 mins, 10 secs, to equal the 19-year-old record.

"

In the race for the Silver Goblets, Germany, represented by Braun and Muller, heat the Bigland brothers, "of the Royal Chester Rowing Club," by 13 lengths m mins. 9 secs.. whith is one, second over the record.

Cup, winning by threequarters of a length in 6 mins. 45 secs.

First Trinity College, Cambridge, beat University College, Oxford, by two-thirds of a length in 7 minutes 38 seconds to win the Visitors' Cup.

The Thames Rowing Club "B" team beat the London Rowing Club "B" by a third of a length in 7 minutes 4 seconds to win the Thames Cup.

In the race for the Wyfolds Cup, the Reading Rowing Club beat the Royal Chester Rowing Club. by 14 lengths in 7 minutes 38 seconds Reuter.

BARRIE PLAY FOR MISS BERGNER

Jesus College. Carubridge, beat Trinity College, Dublin, by three feet to win the Ladies' Plate in s

Sir James Barrie is writing a mins. 48 secs, to better the 1921

cord of Pembroke College, Cam-three-act play for Miss Elisabeth bridge, by seven seconds.'

Bergner for production in London early next year.

Pembroke College, Cambridge. won the Stewards' Cup when they beat the London Rowing Club "A," who failed to finish owing to the fact that one of their oarsmen caught a crab and the boat hit the booms. The winners' time was 7 mins 24 secs., which was 12 secs. better than the record established

in 1925.

The Leander Club, who broke the course record in the heats, beat the Princeton University crew for custody of the Grand Challenge

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Miss Bergner, has discussed the matter with Sir James Barrie, and has even offered to overcome the language difficulty if it should be found necessary for her to speak Scots. The draft of the play, how- ever, provides her with an English- speaking part.

This production will follow the forthcoming visit to America of Miss Bergner in Escape Me Never, at present running at the Apollo Theatre.

C

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