TU
CHINA'S POLICY
TOWARDS JAPAN.
DR. WELLINGTON KOO INTERVIEWED AT SINGAPORE
Whole Nation Must Back
Government
Singapore, July 3.
Two of China's Ministers abroad, wald to be hurrying, back to Nan-. king to attend e diplomatic con-
Manchukuo Question
In his view no foreign" power was anxious to be involved war if it could belp it, but he be-
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1934.
LAWN BOWLS
K.B.G.C. Team For Saturday
The following have been selected to represent the Kowloon Bowling Green Club in their league matches on Saturday.
Splashes
By Trout
It is really surprising how the entries for the European Y.M.C,A,'s third monthly swimming gala and dance for Saturday night
Y.M.C.A.
SWIMMING GALA
Unusually Large List Of Entries
(BY "TROUT").
LAWN
K.CC. Win Against Docks
Playing at home yesterday in The European YMCA Swim- | Anslow, G. E. Fowler and H. F. their postponed "C" Division, Lawn ming Bection's third monthir | Lange, Jr. P. T. Farrell, J. 8. Logan, R. put up three weeks ago, although ' swimming gala and dance takes
Hall W. Macfarlane (Skip),
lat Team v. Recreio at KRG.C.: | have swelled since the lists were at first it was thought that the J. Watson, A. B. Russell, J.edu would have had to be can- celled like the one in June, owing Budding, L. Guy (Skip).
to lack on entries.
R. Duncan, S., Randle, " Petherick, W, 3. Drake (skip).
2nd Team v. Recreio at Recreio: G. Ross, C. L. Farmer. J. Rodger. 3. G. Meyer (Silp).
H. F. Stoneham, C. B. Hosking,
ference called by the National Heved that the powera, after put" W. E. Halë, H. H. Rose (Skip).
Government,
through passed Singapore "aboard the Italian steamer Gange.
They were Dr. Wellington Koo, Chinese Minister in Paris, and Dr. Victor Hoo, Ministër in Berne.
Discussion at the forthcoming conference will, it is reported, be concerned with China's policy. not only with regard to Far East- er questions. but over the race for armaments, throughout the world generally.
Returning to China.by the same
!
ting their own houses in order. would be able to do something to settle the Manchukuó question.
The Ministar made norther reference to the internal troubles of Europe, and incontinenting the Disarmament Confer- upon ence in March next year would vouch no opinton as to whether the "naval powers would seek to combike against Japan.
The occupation by a European
|
Altogether sixty-three entries for seven events in the Men's section ware recorded, while only eleven entries were forthcoming from the Ladies section, who are really
J. Macdonald, H V, Searts, 3. G. | shorthanded of swimmers. Charlton. G. E. F. Thompson (Skip).
Open Singles Results
H. Hampton defeated W. Ward by 21 shots to 19 in their Open Singles bowls championship en- Kowloon Bowling Green Club yes
rame was very closely contested and went to
As a result of there being only one entry in the Ladies Diving Championship which was to have bean the major event of the even- mg. this item has now been scratched from the programme.
4 •
To date only two of over half
|
Event 4-Hong Team Race place on Saturday night commenc- * Teams of 4, 25 Yards Each). ing at 9 p.m.""" and. Judging from ). "Event 3:-in's Back, Breast the record entry list of 67 should and Free Style 75 Yards Scratch: prove to be an unqualified success. G. Lange, R.B. Wood, E. F
Much surprise has been caused Selk and W. J. Munro.
by this extraordinary large entry as the June gala had to be cari- celled owing to lack of entrieat
The main event of the evening | was to have been the Ladies' Diving Championship but owing to there only being one entrant, the item was scratched from the pro- gramme.
The big attraction of the night will be the Hong Relay of 100 Yarda bi which "Messrs. Jardine. Matheson and Co. will be defand- ing thair title again the Hong Kong and Shanghai Banking Cor-
Tennis League fixture, the How- loon Dock Recreation Club were defeated by the Kowloon Cricket:~:
of games being evenly contested. Club by si sets to 2, the majority
Event 6:-Men's Pillow Fight:C. A. G. Donn v. H. F. Langa, Inzi A, H. Moss'v, G. Fowter; F. Fowler v. H. G. Lange; C. Casson v. C. L. Aris; F. Dunnett Bye.
V
Event 7:-150 Yards Mixed Relay Teams of Six):-A G. Donn, W. F. Kerr, R. Oldfield, W. G.; Jenkins, -8" Dunnett, Mrs. Reid,
K.Q. Lange, R, B. Wood, A C. Higgins, C. Cord, A Mitchell, Mrs. Schrender.
R. Goldman, E. F. Belk, C. L Arts, F. Fowler, A. H. Moss and Miss J. Wener.
Event 8:Water-Polo: H K European Civil Service V. YM.C.A. YM.C.A.: H. F. Lange, Jur.; H.
power of the coral islands of the counter which was played at the lay. The Hong Kong and Shang" { Canton and the Hong Kong" Elec- G. Lange (Capt.) and A. C. Hig-
South coast of China, the pros-
steamer were Dr. Wang Chuang-pects of China regaining. her three terday evening. The
wet, Chiese delegate" to The Hague, and formerly president of the Judicial Tuan, Dr. Wu Liên Téh. the Penang Queen's scholar who, as head of the Quarantine Office in Shanghai, has been to Geneva to attend the League of Nations Plague Conference, and a number of Chinese studenta...
China and Japan
North-Eastern provinces, China's monetary obligations to Japan. and Japan's "hands-off China" statement; were other subjects mentioned.
the
League Covenant Violated Dr. Wellington Koo said French occupation of the coral was violation of the
islands
in
28 heads.“
+
At the Kowloon Docks green R. Duncan had the better of A Brookshank by 21 shots to 15. The winnen led all the way.
T. F. Stainton was given a walk- over by E. de Souza which places him in the next round of the com- petition. The match should have
Dr. Wellington Koo was subject-Covenant of the League of Na- been played on the Craigengower
tions, and the League was mak-Cricket Club green yesterday. ing inquiries.
ed to a long cross-examination by presamen during his brief stay in port and one of his most, interest- ing replies arose out of a question
China would find it difficult at present to get outside assistance
regarding China's future policy to recover her lost territory and in SCHOOL AQUATIC
towards Japan.
any case it would be better if she exerted herself.
Japan was not the only creditor nation of China. China's debts to other countries should be settled by the Finance Ministry in con-
"I am not prepared to say much on this question," he commented. "I am prepared to say that China has to fare a multitude of serious questions from all sides, and un- less she is prepared to change horsultation with all concerned. Any foreign policy. she will find it dimcult to tide over the present crisis. Moreover, whatever policy the Government decide upon must be backed up by the unity of the whole nation."
other method would not be satis- factory.
China's reply to Japan's "Hands- of China" declaration revealed no other motive than her desire to maintain her own sovereignty.
sion
of the foreign powers, he add- Dr. Victor Hoo is also China's ed. Great Britain and America delegate to the Opium Commis- had shown more interest In
of the
the League of Nations. affairs of the Far East than Interviewed, he insisted that the hitherto. Endeed they seemed to Chinese Government had done Its understand questions affecting best to stop the further planting Chhia and Japan to-day more of the oplum plant and to prevent than ever before. This was part-lelt sales throughout the Pro- ly due to the efforts of the Chi- vinces.
nese Ministers in these countries Dr. Wang, Chuang-wel declared and partly because of effective he was returning to China for Chinese propaganda.
reasons of health.
THE VICTORIA DAILY HYGIENE
LEAGUE
Offer To Help Local Residents
SPORTS
Diocesan Boys' School
tric Company...
a dozen H.K. "Farms have entered | poration, the Hong Kong and teams in the 100 Yards Hong Re-Whampoa Dock Co., and possibly the Union. "Insurance Society of who hat Banking Corporation were narrowty "beaten for first place last year have entered a team, while Jardine's who won the event. are also entering a team although they have lost the whole of last year's team with the ex- ception of one swimmer.
The Hong Kong and Whampoa Dock and Engineering Company have entered the event for the first time and should be able to swim a strong team as Teddy Padgett of the VRC, is among
the swimmers.
Others invited were the Union Insurance Society of Canton Ltd., the Asiatic Petroleum Co. Who have intimated that they are un- a team, and the able to enter Hong Kong Electric Company.
Surprisingly enough the Men's 50 Yards Aggregate Handicap for the J. R. Wood Cup has drawn 14 The Annual Inter-house swim-mtries, while the Mixed Relay al- ming sports of the Diocesan Boys' ways a popular event has drawn
a almílar entry list.. School was held on Tuesday at Gila Drinkers Bay. There were some close races and Yellow House accounted for Blue House by the narrow margin of 3 points.
gins; A. G. Donn; R. Goldman, W. The Asiatic Petroleum Company | AƑ Schreuder and F. Fowler, who last year entered a very strong
The Civil Service team will be team are this season unable to selected from the following:-* raise one.
The Men's 50 Yards Aggregate Handicap event for the J. R. Wood Cup has drawn 3d entries, and on the new method of handicapping should result in some good #wim- ming. H. B. Wood who was run- her up in the event last year, is not competing. while 8. Fowler the holder will be in the second heat
when he is likely to be fully ex- tended by Higgins and R. Oldreid. two newcomers whose chances are
bright.
3. Fowler, R. Witchall, W. Simp- son, W. F. Kerr, G. Fowler, W. Law- rence K. Jenner and R. B. Wood.
GLAMOROUS BASEBALL
American Stars Triumph
Scores follow:
E. Millard and A. Duncan (Kow-
loon Docks) ;——
beat A. E. Collins and R, B.
Capell
7-5
• drewḥwith. 8. W. Gittena and
G. 8. Smith .........................
beat F. A Broadbridge and
J. Crawford
6-1 W. Tillery and G. H. White. (Kow-
loon Docks):
lost to Collins and Capell 2-6 loat tô Gittens and Smith............ 4-6 Jost to Broadbridge and
Crawford
$-7 J. P. White and A. Pearson (How-
loon Dock);
lost to Collins and Capell 1-4 lost to, Gittens and Smith ... 1-6 lost to Broadbridge and
Crawford..
REICHSTAG SITTING
446
(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press” (Copyright)]
Berlin July 10.
The Reichstag has summoned a special sitting for next Friday... evening when an important state-- ment will be delivered by the Relah Government and probably by the Chancellor himself.
The last Reichstag session took place on January 30-exactly one year after the National-Socia
assumed "power-when a bill for the reconstruction
The third heat of this event should produce the fastest race as A. 'G. Donn, the "?"" Champion
New York July 10. will be scratch
Preceded by the unveiling of the lists man, giving R. Goldman a second and C. L. Aris memorial to the late J. J. Me- and I, Ánslow three seconds.
Graw, last year's plot of the Na-of the Reich was passed after a tional League all-star aggrega-Programmatic speech by Hitler. tion, to-day's match opened be-Transocean" Kuo Min. fore 52,000 delirious.fans agog with enthusiasm. The scene was. com- parable with the World Series competition.
In the Ladies' 50 Yards Aggres gate, the holder, Miss A. Fowler may not compete owing to indis- position.
Mrs. Schreuder, Lady champion of the "y" will be starting from scratch - with ; Mrs. Read, Miss In the Ladies section the same Weller and Miss J. Wilson starting swimmers who competed before her: This should be a good throughout fast season, namely race as I understond that the lady Mrs. A. C. Schreuder, Lady cham-champion is in fine mettle, Plon, and the Misses A. Fowler,
Ove
C. Wirth and J. Dudley, swim. ming respectively for Blue House and Yellow Houses were the most. Weller, J. Wilson and Mrs. M. Read are the only girls compéting. successful participants.
Results were as follows.
50 Yards Free Style (Senior)——||
1. J. Dudley (Yellow); 2 A. J. Hulse (Green); 3. A Dalziel (Blue). 50 Yards Free Style (Junior)—
1. D, Hall (Brown);.2, Sin Cho- yuen (Yellow); 3. J. Hall (Blue); 100 Yards Breast Strokó--
4
In this gala, instead of running off the heats in the usual manner of the scratch man leaving the bath 10 or 15 seconds after the first man, the handicappers have arranged it so that each heat will be comprised of swimmers whose times are within an average strik.
1. Cheung Sin-wah (Brown); 2. Lam Fook-ming (Blue); 3. J. Pret-ing distance. tejohn (Brown)..
Address By Dr. Tai 25 Yards Back Stroke
At Y.M.C.A.
An address was delivered `Inst
יד
1. C. Wirth (Blue); 2. Ong Cheng- (Yellow); 3. J. Winyard
su
(Green).
250 Xards Free Style--.
1. J. Dudley (Yellow); night by Dr. H. 8 Tai at the Wirth (Blue), 3. A. J. Chinese YMCA in connection") (Green).. with the Chinese Health Campaign. Diving
2 C. Hvac
In order to "lustrate what· I mean, supposing there are fifteen entries and their times for the 50
yards vary from 28 seconds to 38. Then those whose tiines are from 28 to 32 will swim in the first heat..
from 32 to 35 in the second heat and the rest in the third hest. thereby quickening up the heats and making better races of them.
This will “be carried out on
}
Two of the most famous left- handed pitchers. Vernon Gomez (Yankees) and Cari Hubbell (Giants) opened the tussle between two magnificent teams, which The Men's 50 Yards Backstroke possibly represented the greatest should see a good race between J. array of players ever seen together Ansiow and A. G. Donn with G. on the one held. -Fowler and H. F. Lange, junior,
fighting for third place.
The Men's 75 Yards Medley should also provide a fine race as R. B. Wood who surprisingly de- feated G. Fowler in the Men's Breast Stroke event will be com- peting against E. F. Selk and H. G. Lange, both very good all round
Frankle Frisch, hit a four-bagger for the Nationals in the first in- nings after Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, and Jimmy Foxx, "homs rum king," had been struck out in quick succession.
Scoring two, six; and one in the and sixth innings, fourth, Arth
respectively, the Americans gave a
men. W. J. Munro, a newcomer is not much of a breast stroker but magnificent exhibition of slugging. he may make up for it in the Loa Warneke, Mungo, J, Dean, and Frank House mercilessly hitting to back-stroke and free style.
The Men's Pillow Fight is valy all parts of the field after Hubbell had fanned six batters in thrifling to provide all the amusement for the evening with such bulwarks as
manner in the first two innings.
Frisch and Joe Medwick hit A. G. Donn and H. F, Lange," junior, meeting in the first combat and F. homers for the Nationals who led Fowler and H. G. Lange in the 4-0 at the end of the third in- third one. Both pairs are pretty nings.
Ruming, Harder and healthy specimens
Gomez arid by no mesna "pansies.”
pitched for the victorious Ameri- cans who won by:
The Victoria League in London. among its other activities, renders asalstance to British subjects Dr. Tal dealt at some length with 1. C. Wirth (Blue); 2. Cheung from any part of the world who the principles of hygiene and 11-in-wah (Brown); 3. Kwik Peng- Enturday night for the first time teams of six will possibly make up go to England. more expeciallyustrated how a hygente life could Tiang (Yellow).
for purposes of education. The be led by one and all. He explain Relay
Final StandingS—
1. Yellow 3. Bine 3. Brown 4. Green
..27 points
24 points
:18. points 5 points
MEMEL TERRITORY DISMISSALS
League is prepared to render as ed to the audience the necessity 1. Yellow; 2, Hue; 3. Brown. atatance in the matter of finding for cleanliness, painting out the quarters, advising on educational advantages to be gained by fre- matters; as far as "possible helping | quent use of toothbrush and soap.. in regard to admission to the unl After dealing with personal versities, giving facilities for visit byglene, Dr. Tal went on to speak ing places of interest, and general on Domestic Hygiene Illustrating ly in bringing students into con the advantages to be gained by tact with English social life. care of clothing and the using of The League has kindly consent suitable wearing apparel at dir- ed to render such assistance to forent times of the year. He also British subjects going to England spoke on eating habits, housing from Hong Kong. A jocal com- | conditions and the measures which mittee has been formed, consist- | are necessary to prevent the
spread of diseases. ing of:
The lecture was highly appre- clated by the larke gathering pre- The Vice Chancellor University sent,
of Hong Kong, (Vice-Chali÷ man).
Hon. Colonial Secretary (Chatfr
man).
Ton."
Secretary
for
Chinese
Affairs
The Director of Education. Honourable Mr. 8. W. Tro. O.B.
E., LLD.
STOWAWAY FROM MANILA
2.
Honourable Mr. T. N.. Chau
In Hiding For Two Miss Alice Kwok.
Days Inspector of English Schools, (Education Office) Joint Hon-.
Discovered hiding on board the orary Secretary. (Hong Kong).- Mr. Tso Tsun On, Joint Haner-R.M.8. Empress of Russia when she arrived in port yesterday morning, ary Secretary,
Filipino, Benito Ormella, list night admitted that he had stowed away on the sesser when it left suures Manila on July 9
Ormella will be charged before the Magistrate at the Kowloon Court tits mor
Such persons as may wishes avail themselves of the assistance of the League should apply to say of
a view to obtaining a letter to the Becretary of the League in Lon-
doni.
The 150 Yards Mixed Relay of
since the inauguration of the "Y" for the Ladies Diving Champion- Swimming section, and should it | 'ship." Three teams of almost prove successful, will be maintain ed throughout the season.
AUSTRIAN SABOTAGE
HAHOONTALLY 25.
(Special to the “Hong Kong Daily Pres" (Copyright.)]
equal strength have been selected and as the distance per swimmer is only 25 yards each, the rate should be one of the best of the evening.
J
A water-polo game between the Hong Kong European Civil Service and craich team from the YMCA, will bring the swimming programme to a éonelusion. ..Both teams are very strong and": include W. F Kerr, R. (Bobby) Witchell and W. Lawrence "in the Civil Service team and W. Schret- der, A. G. Donn H. & Lange and team R. Goldman fr the among others.
[Special to the "Hong Kong Daliy
Vienna, July 10, The first official balance sheet Press" (Copyright.33 25
on the bombings which ripped and Memel, July 10. tore at Austria's railway-net dur- The Lithuanian Government's ing the last two months, was pub- ruthless policy of repression in the lahed here on Tuesday. From At the couch m of the aquatic Memel territory was further evid, the beginning" of May to the end | programme, dancing will be held in
American National
ended on Tuesday by the artitrary of July, the Government books re-the West Lounge, to Mr. Stot d
one
dismissal from office of the Head | cord "sixty major acts of sabotage | Band. Mayor of Memel elty, Dr. Brind- and twenty smaller ones, thus Prices of admission will be $1- linger on the grounds of not hav-averaging well over
dally
to either the swimming- gala or ing suficient. command of the Litdramiting." The most serious the dance and $1.50 to both. huanian language-in which con- and best planned blasting of ralig The following is the programme: péction, it must be remembered, was concentrated between June 8 Event 1-Men's 50 Yards Aggre-- the Memel pópulation was over- and 12. Since most of the attacks gate Handicap:-Heat 1: F. Dun- whelmingly German, Dr. Brindin- were made with dynamite the re-nett, A. Moss, A. Mitchell, C. Cord ger has been replaced by the Lit-sulting detonations gave the crews and G. Fowler. Heat 2: F. Fowler, huanian, Almonaitis,
of the trains ample warning to j R. Omfeld. 8. Towler and C. A Five members of the Municipal switch all cars well around the Higgins. Heat 3C, L. Aris,, J. Counell have also been deposed for danger areas. The death List of Andow, R. Goldman and AG having been members of the sup 11 was, therefore, made up exclus Donn pressed "Anti-State" parties, the sively of track guards, most of Event 2-Ladies' 50 Yards Aggre latter being a new oicial label whom were members of the de gate Handicap. Wilson, A. TOW- for the German groups. The popu-fence curns. The balance sheet Her J. Woller, Mrs. M. Rend, end Istion is showing signs of growing reckons the damage between three Mrs. A. C. Schreuder. unrest and indignation. Trans- and four hundred thousand Behli- ocean Kuo Má;
lings Transocean Kuo Min
Event Men's 50: Tards Back stroke Beraten G, Dona, J.
R. H. E.
914-1.
7. 8 -Reuter
1
THIS
3
GLASS
STOPPER
TIN FOIL
CLOSURE
THIS
THIS
COLLAR
ALLGUARANTEE
HENNESSY
BRANDY
SPALDING M
KRO-
FLITE
GOLF BALL
Lasts till it's
lost!
BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP.
AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
are, included amencit, me many other success achieved with
2011 Spalding, Báis during 19832-
Page 10Page 11
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.