1934-09-10 — Page 11

OWEN HUGHES TO LEAD HONG KONG AGAIN?

ANOTHER FINE BATTING DISPLAY IN TRIAL

Bowker Impresses:

Fireworks

The second interport trial was played on the Club ground last Saturday and, if anything, served to confrm some of the impressions gained in the previous game al- though this time, two of the new- comers, C. C. Garthwalte and A. C. 1. Bowker acquitted themselves very creditably with the bat and ball respectively.

Fearce's XI. had first use of the wicket and they were soon in difficulties, losing 3 wickets for 28

runs.

Then Garthwaite and Owen Hughes got together and batting solidly, they put a stop to the rot and it was not until the score had reached 78 that they were separat- ed-Garthwalte

TLITIS

retiring for 19

... b. Minu

Pereira's

2

T. A. Pearce c McInnes b Lee 10 C. C. Garthwaite retired... 19 H. Owen Hughes retired 1.. 44 Rev. H. W. Baires 1.b.w, b

McInnes

T. E. Pearce, c McInnes b

Stewart

5

G. R. M. Ricketts not out... 12 A. C. I. Bowker c Harley b

McInnes

3

G. S. Dunkley not out ... 1 Extras (B2, LBb, WB1) ... 12

Total (for 8 wkts. dec.)...113

3. Elvin did not bat.

Fall of the wickets: 1 (Mitchell for 6: 2 (Williams) for 10; 3 (T. A. I think Garthwaite is. a Pearce) for 28; 4 (Garthwalte) for certainly for the Interport for he72; 5 (Owen Hughes) for 90: 6 is not only an excellent bat but (Baines) for 95: 7 (T. E. Pearce) is also a very useful bowler with the for 99; 8 (Bowker) for 104. new ball.

Owen Hughes again showed good form and it may be taken for. granted that he will again lead the Hong Kong team. So far as the bowlers were concerned Pereira and Minu both bowled well but Lady Luck did not smile on them. The former, together with Bowker. would make an excellent "shack combination" but as for Minu he is not so certain of a place since Elvin, the other left-hand bowlers is showing excellent form at pre- sent.

ANOTHER BAD START

After Pearce's side had been dismissed for 113 runs, Hayward sent Mackay and Harley out to open the innings for his side. Garthwalte and Ricketts opened the bowling and soon the score board showed that 5 wickets had fallen for 36 runs. Bowker was given a spell with the ball and sent down seven very useful overs, four

of which were maidens and con-

Pereira Minu Lee *Burnett

Stewart

Bowling Analysis

McInnes

O. M. R. W. 11 3 16 I 13 6 31 ..: 1. + 0 15 1 3 Q 10 C 7 0 20

5

9 2

* Bowled one wide.

MR. A. W. HAYWARD'S XI. N.A. E. Mackay c and b

Garthwaite

4

D. 8. Harley 1.b.w. b Ricketts 4

E. F. Fincher run outi

I. McInnes st Dunley b Elvin

P. H. Scoones b Garthwaite

7

3

G. A. Stewart b Elyin... 13

A. W. Hayward e Dunkley b

Elvin

R. Lee b Elvin

5

8

F. D. Pereira not out

34

G. C. Burnett b Ricketts ...

8

A R. Minu st Dunkley b

Owen Hughes Extras (B9, NB1)

9 10

Total

105

ceding only six runs. Evin from Fall of the wickets: 1 (Mackay)

have been better

than

12

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934.

THE CYCLING CLUB

Winter Programmes Discussed

FIRST CLASS HOTEL

NEWS FROM CHINA

And A First Class Show!

There were fully three hundred people at this Hong Kong Hotel Garden for the tea dance yester- day and yet it did not seen at all crowded, so we did the manage-

PROMOTION OF EDUCATION

Forms Subject Of Discussion

Minister

OPPOSITION TO CONGRESS

Another Telegram

At & recent general comittee meeting of the Hong Kong Cycling considerable Club a

advance

(From Our Special Correspondent) in the progress of both cycling in

Canton, Sept. 7. general and the Club in particular

Nanking, Sept. 1.

The latest circular telegram was reported. As

A number of Central Govern. a result thement look after the comfort of its Committee had a very busy even-patrons. These tea dances are ment officials-lactuding Dr. Wans opposing the Fifth National Con- ing discussing and arranging such always an attraction and well they Shin-chieh, Minister of Education.gress of the Kuomintang is from items as the commencement of might be too, for what better con- Messrs. Tang Yu-jen, Vice-Minis- the Revolutionary Officers' Na- the Winter

time äitions can one wish for so far ter of Foreign Affairs. Liu Wei- tional Salvation Association, whose Programme, trials and records, additions" and as service..comfort and, most imchih, Vice Minister of Industry, message is published to-day by the three · government – owned Tseng amendments to rules and internal portant of all, a really good dance! and

Chung-ming, Vice- orchestra is concerned re-organisation.

here. The printed') of Ralways returned newspapers Always to the fore where variety here yesterday from Kuling, where text does not state where the is concerned, the management of they had conferred with General Association is lacated or who are the Hong Kong Hotel had "some-Chiang Kai-shek. President of the the members. thing special" for its patrons yes-Military Affairs Commission. terday-an exhibition by‹- Miss Interviewed. Mr. Tang Yu-len Evelyn Cheng, the beautiful Dance sald that General Chiang has Queen of China, and her partner, completely recovered from his re- Mr. Theodore Cheng. They ap-cent stomach trouble, and is again peared in three numbers and per- in high spirits, haps the only remark one has to

Having conferred with Dr. w. make is that the numbers werew. Yen, Ambassador to Moscow, all too short! Miss Cheng appear- and Dr. Wellington Koo, Minister

Two changes in the personnel of the General Committee were made; Mr. E. G. Tweedy took over the duties of Honorary Treasurer trom Mr. J. W. R. Coles, and Mr. L. A. Anning assumed the role of Honorary Secretary vice Mr. H. G. Crayford. Mr. E Munns, as vice- captain. was also brought on the Committee. Mr. H. A. G. Keates was given the newly created ap pointment of Honorary Press Sec- cretary.

Mr. Keates reported that the Club showed distinct Signa of be- ing a great success within the course of the next few months: much hard groundwork had made it possible for the Club to go ahead rapidly at the right mo- ment which fully justified the commencement. "of the Club at what would appear to be the wrong time of the year.

An unusual feature of this tele-

gram is that its viewpoint is on all fours with the manifestoes and press Interviews of the leaders here. The message

is addressed

to the Kuomintang veteran's in Hong Kong, Nanning; Canton, and certain northern generals, whe are not sympathetic with the views ed in a beautiful Chinese" gown to Paris. Mr. Tang continued, of the National Government.

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The

ast

for Arst number-a foxtrot. Then General Huang Fu, Chairman of Charging that the Nanking ILFORD LIMITED

4-

the Lghts were dimmed and for the Peiping Political Affairs Read-Government is controlled by mili- the next dance we saw Miss Cheng justment Committee, has decided tary men, the circular telegram in a delightful pink gown, with to return to Pelping via Nanking said that it is no use to convene a flared skirt, and the way the on Monday, 3rd inst., to resume a Fifth Congress, when the reso- and her partner waltzed round the

his duties. floor held everybody spellbound. The last dance was a quick-step at the conclusion of which the couple were given a great ovation. We congratulate Miss Cheng and her partner on their excellent post-exhibition but we must not forget

the management

of the Hong Kong Hotel too, for the very efficient way in which they con- ducted the affair.

reported

The Hon. Treasure the Club to be in a sound tion and up to date no financial difficulties had presented them selves.

The Captain, Mr. C. Read, re- ported the runs to be well-attend- ed, and showing every sign of in- creasing popularity. Not only was there an increase in numbers ön these runs, but those participat- ing were attaining a very high standard of orderliness on the runs, and setting a fine example to other cyclists. individually and. collectively, in the Colony. Mr. E. Munns, vice-captain, concurred in the foregoing remarks, and added that every provision was made for the comfort" of those taking part: effective repairing arrangements were made by. the Club, and as a precaution against, accident..

aid outfits carried.

first

Winter Programme

are

The opening run of the Winter

the Law Courts end. bowled im- | for 12; 2 (Harley) for 12: 3 (Fin-Programme will be carried out on pressively, and his analysis would cher) for 13; 4 (Scoones) for 18; October 21st. Participants will 4 for 5 (Stewart) for 36: 8 McInnes, for meet at the Vehicular Ferry, Jor- 19. but for the fact that Frank 44: 7 (Hayward) for 48; 8 (Lee) dan Road, at 9:15 a.m. and pro- Fereira indulged in some fireworks for 69; 9 (Burnett) for 90: 10 ceed And spoilt it for him. The Indian | (Minu) for 105.

fast bowler made 34 runs (not out) out of 57 in 33 minutes in the rourse of which he hit. Alec Pearce into Chater Road for a six while he also had a five (an an over- throw) and three fours.

The scores were:--

MR. T. E PEARCES XI.

J. P. Williams 1.b.w, b Pereira 4

E. J. R. Mitchell c Burnett

NUREMBERG CONGRESS

19pécial to the "Hong Kong Bally Press" (Copyright.)]

Bowling Analysts

0.

M.

P. W.

4

10 1.

7. 0 31 2 π 4

0

*Gathwaite

Ricketts Bowker

Elvin

9 3 19 4 T. A. Pearce 3 Ο 21 D Owen Hughes... 1.2 0 8 1

J

• Bowled one no ball.

MAKING LONDON

to Castle Peak Cafeteria. where photographs will be taken Refreshments will be arranged for at a cost of 50 cents for members and $1.00 for members.

11011-

It was decided to increase to 4 hours the time allowed for the 50 miles time trial on November 4th over the Kowloon Circuit. A start will be made from Sham- shulpo at 1. p., on this occasion, and refreshments will be provided by the Club at 35 miles En- trance Fees have been reduced to members $1.00. and под members 21.50. Specially design- ed and printed certificates will be presented within 3 weeks from the date of the event.

MODERN

Completion Of A Great Scheme Planned In 1898

The Committee also discussed London, Sept. 7. and investigate the time trials One of the greatest operations recently carried out with a view to the National Socialist in office building in England" will to passing them as "Hong Kong party's records, the number pre-be completed with the erection Cycling Club Records."

"Nuremberg, Sept. 7.

Dr. Ley announced that accord-

ing

Several

sent at the congress was no less in Strand and Aldwych of the doubtful points were thoroughly that 187,000,

Anal section of Bush House, one investigated and cleared up.

Τα

of

strains the rousing Badenweller march played by a powerful military band. Hitler entered the vast hall. The stand ard bearers halted and lowered their flags in memory of those who fell during the War. Then the song ""Once I had a comrade" was sung by the whole gatherips

of the most conspicuous features of modern London,

The Office of Works has pro- posed the use of the new building for housing the staff of one of the Government Departments.

The erection will also mark the completion of the great scheme planned in 1898 for sweeping

AMERICAN TENNIS

SOUTH CHINA'S SOCCER LOSS

Tay Quee-Liang

Leaving For Straits

H

for

Intions of the previous Congresses are not put into effect at all. Strict Examinations

Nothing is done by the Nanking Dr. Wang Shih-chieh, in ab

Government to recover the lost interview, said that in the course provinces in spite of the require- of his conversations with General

ment of earlier Congresses, it Chiang Kai-shek, measures

Baid. the promotion of education were In a "hand-out" given to the discussed. It was decided that Press, Mr. Hsiao Fu Chen, leading more attention should be paid to member of the South-west regime, the employment of the proceeds, stated that plans would be duly of the Boxer Indemnity Refunds formed to cope with the political for cultural purposes, that strict situation and added that Kuomin- examinations should be held to tang leaders in Shanghai will take determine the compétence of em- concerted action with the southern ployees of the various Provincial

party heads vis-a-vis the Fifth Departments of Education and Congress. He intimated that the District Bureaux of Education, and Shanghal members. would soon that education should concentrate come to Canton to talk over im- on the promotion of the national

portant Party affairs. productivity.

Draft resolutions" to the Fifth Kun Min.

Congress were brought to Hong Kong by Mr. Huang Kwel Lu, ş member of the South-west Kuo- mintang. for the persual and

*

SOOCHOW CREEK examination by Mr. Hu Han Min.

MIRACLES

Loch Ness Hunt On

A Small Scale

South China will be losing one of their most versatile footballers when Tay Quee-liang, the Straits -born - förward leaves the Colony next month for the Straits, Bet- tlements for an indefinite period.

Tay who came from Singapore with an Inter-state record back- ing up his soccer prowess, fully lived up to his reputation and within a month of his arrival in Hong Kong was playing in repre- sentative games for South China. He was selected for the 1933-34 Interport soccer in Shanghai and was also & member of South China's soccer team to the Nan-blackness. king Games last October.

Els crowning achievement was to secure a place in China's team for the tenth Far Eastern Olymple Games at Manila this year.

A forward of no mean value,

Tay was one of the deadliest shots seen in local soccer for some time and was one of the most unsel fish players ever seen in South China's teama.

H

SOVIET FIRE, ON MOTOR BOAT

Manchukuo Allegation

Not Loch Ness monsters but closely related to these fabled creatures are the miracles fished daily from the murky, oozy depths of Soochow Creek, which at ita cleanest is a dark, brown dow and at its worst a stream of Stygian

T

These terms are understood to be sweeping"and' demand the con- tinuation of the South-west inde- pendent regime.

A BUMPER CROP EXPECTED

Slan, Sept. 1. Mr. IA Kuo-chen, Assistant Director of the Shenst, Frovincial Cotton Improvement Station, re- turned here yesterday after an inspection of the co-operative societies in the cotton belt along Hoyang, in northern Sheas

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SECRET EXPORT OF FOOD

To Be Strictly Prohibited

(Kuo Min News Agency)

Chinklang, Sept. 1. Provisional measures governing strict prohibition, of secret export. of foodstuffa "from the province Just like the jewel in the head

and restriction of the sale of rice of the toad so has the unromantic He said that the acreage of to other provinces in a time of and uninspiring waterway some-

cotton fields In Hoyang is emergency, were decided upon at thing unusual to offer. Fisher-increasing and a bumper crop is

a meeting of the Kiangsu Provinz- men are making fine catches of

the Whangpoo and swim around the barges and junks tied up along the creek

The E. Dally

luscious eels which come up from anticipated. In order to promote etal Government Committee held.

the industry, the Station has yesterday. decided to establish a cotton- packing factory there and to Measures for the purchase ar "advance loans "to the farmers foodstuffs in order to regulate the was made Methode for seed selection have food supply and labour rellef for also been explained by the Station tigation of the plight of the victims of drought were also to the people.- Kuo Min.

approved.

discovery, says News,"

the

.....

OPERATIONS AGAINST THE REDS

He will probably play his first one day last week by an and last game this season for astute Chinese who produced a South China against the South' big net and a bamboo and, in the Wales Borderers, at Bookunpoo on presence of incredulous onlookers, September 30, following which he who took one look at the water depart for Singapore.

*smiled scornfully cast it into the creek Within a minute he pulled it out with a'eel wriggling merrily at the bottom, and to impress the crowd he flung it briskly over his shoulder so that the cel went squirming over the road where it was picked up by his assistant Chien Chairman of the Humani in an enamel basin and trans-Provincial Government and com ferred to a basket. He caught currently Commander-in-Chief of thirty or forty eels within a very the Western Route Bandit-sup- pression Forces, arrived here from short time:

The next day he had a com- Changsha yesterday.

He called on General Chen Chi- petitor who was equally success- ful. By the fourth day of the esl tang, Commander-in-Chief of the catching season there wen half a Sopthern Route Forces, to report dození nets in use around the on the progress of the operations boats and business was brisk, but against the Reds along the the original fisherman still held Hunan-Hunch-Kiangsi border his dominating position, smartly. Mi catching them in his net, hool- ing them over his shoulder into the roadway and giving the spec- tators a thrill for it is one thing to shovel an cel out of a net with an enamel basin, and an other to pick it up from the road- way with the Angers, which a

A set of principles and the proposed table for the amortisa- tion of principal and interest oft the newly authorised $20 million, Klangsu Provincial Water Con-

Loan servancy Reconstruction Canton, Bept. 1.

and the regulations governing the Mr. Chang Pel-chien, persuna organisation of the Loan Service

of General Committee, were adopted. representative

Harbin, Sept. 8. The 'Manchukun Frontier Rivers Navigation Pact, signed

away the narrow streets and old No Play On Saturday September 2. has received

In the opening meeting, Dr. property which formerly occupied

sent assembly

ОД

unexpected baptism. Ley said that 200,000 political this centre.

An official Lapanese -announce- 'Forest Hills, Sept. 8. The dignified new thorough- leaders were waiting in the pre-

ment states that on Thursday, Aldwych. Owing to a night-long deluge, and 600,000 more fares. Kingsway and throughout the country were wall-which replaced these, were opened play in the American national Soviet troops directed ride and ing for the Fuehrer's instructions by King Edward in 1905, but the singles tennis title was postponed machine gun fire at a so-called

motor-boat, near: about their task for the coming war and the depression prevented until to-morrow" (Sunday) The Manchukuo

final will be played on Wednesday. Tahelho. In consequence, the boat subsequent development. 'British Wirele

The following were yesterdays was forced to return there, results:

The so-called Manchukuo is pro- testing.com Beuter

year.

Hitler then began his address, declaring that the National- Bocialist movement not only lives but a founded as firm as a rock and would go on as long as even one man is left to carry on, the work.

Even if it means hardship and care, Germany's future must come first. Let this be our vow in this hour on the day that we shall think only of Germany, its people, its Reich and our German nation. Trangocean Hug Min

VON PAPEN ATTENDS

[Special to the "Hong Kong Dally,

Press" (Copyright.)]

Saarbruecken, Sept. 7. Capt. von Papen, the derman Minister to Vienna, left Baarbruec ken by airplane on Friday morn- ing to attend the National-So. cialist party congress at Nurem- berg:

Traniocean Kun Min.

Third Bound Ronald Budge (UB) beat Bryan Grant (8.) 6-3, 3-6, 4-6, 3-6, 6-3.

R. Menzel (Czechoslovakia) beat Q. Mangin (U.8.) 1-8, 4-6, 3-6, 8–6, 6-3.

Fourth Round

F. J. Perry (Britain) beat E W Felbleman (US.) 6-2, 6-1, 6-2

LR. Stoefen (U.S.) beat I, yan・ Ryn (UA) 6-3, 6-3, 6-4

́E. Wood (U.S.) best M. Rainville

postman,

अन्

EXPERTS WANTED

by tha Headquar

Nanking, Sept. 1. To facilitate rehabilitation work

Kiangst fechnics policeman and two various holds are soug

Nanchang coolles discovered when they (Canada) 6-1, 6-4 6-4.

offered obligingly to assist theters of the President of the Shields (4) beat Rasherman in picking up one Military Affairs Commiss Bryan (g) 92, 3-5, 2-6, 6-2. worthy of a permanent home in

Loch Ness.ad

Sutter (US) beat Berkeley. Bell (U8.), 6-3, 7-5, 6-4-

W: AULSON (18.) beat 14-

ta) 3-0, 6-2, 10-8, 7-3

Beuter.

The season is practically over quar now for these eels which the be maga Chinese call Hou leort and the CWA CERET koown for their extremely that qualities

tiga be jud

OBSERVATORY TO BE ESTABLISHED

Canton, Sept. 8.

As I la most make observations climatic conditions typhoong, for bag prof lives and property bordering see and Canton being so sit Government of Canton to bulls en observatory PAL

The construction work building... has bem plai hands of the Public Wor

1981.60

estin

It is reported that work

niced in Perember

that the whole.

ecided

completed sometima part ment Nam Wah Yeh Po