1934-11-26 — Page 11

N

ון

n

*

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

20

10

14.

ย

1.25

26

97

80

20

91

32

NOTE-Figures in parentheses indicate number of Totters in the

words required.

ACROSS

-His rug in showy gulse (6).

6-Every one in the morass is

downcast (6).

10-Only a part-time soldier, the

dog! (7),

11-Tree from the East End (6). 12-Give pussy a gratuity? What a

game! (5)..

13-Settles perhaps, but not fixes,

(7).

16-Certain Europeans found in 8.

American mountains (5).

17-Change of lease for the artist

(5).

the initial tear (5). 3--Pierces (5),

sence (4).

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1934.

ELECTIONS IN INDIA

Position Of The Parties

Bombay, Nov. 26. With 14 results still outstand ing, the present state of the parties in the election for the India Legislative Assembly is as follow:

|

Congress. 17 seats Malaviya Nationalists; 8 Muslim Unity "Board, 4 Indian Commerce, 3 Europeans, 8 Muslim League, "Landholders and Independents, 20.

The opposition will total 70 seats,

possibly 15 the Malaviya

Board

4--Vocal indication of bodily pre Nationalists, the Muslim

Party and the Indian Commerce with Party are expected to vote the Congress Party on major is- sues

SAls alternative

was

"gra-

dually in a book (4). 6--Festival (4). 7-'Come into view or raise as a

change (5).

Is deficient, sounds slack, and might be slack (5),

9 Native in S.

ently (5)

14—Change/18 into money (5). 15-Pigment (5).

Some Independents may also Join the opposition on major is-

Reuter.

18-Weight which includes 160 19-Hardly descriptive of a hack Artillery

times itself (5). 19-National emblems (5). 22-Wherein one might see ane's

own likeness, perhaps (5). 25-Hot stuff, this (1). 29-Being cowardly, the bird keeps

behind a number (6).

# 30-In imagination they're perfect

· (8):

31-What the "fan" likes to do (7). 32 Ulster" (anagram) (8).

33-Literary superintendent (6).

*

DOWN

1-Yawned (5),

2 Come to perfection, in spite of

"

(5).

20-Felgns (5),

21-The function of the olfactory

organ is to this (5).

22 Summed up though not judi-

cially (5).

23-Brag of the boats being upset.

(5).

Radio

YACHTING

Wins For Wasp II,

Rolla And

Ailsa

The Royal Hong Kong Yacht. Club held four races on Saturday when Wasp 11. Ralla, Ailsa and Lola won in their respective events. In the race for Separate "A" Major Grima salled Wasp II to beat Artemes (Mr. C. C. Blake) and True Blue (Mr. H. S. Rouse).

Rolla (Mr. L. R.. Andrewes) won'

NEWS FROM

FROM CHINA

NEWS

"CLOSING DAY”

Successful Function At K. B. G. Club

CANTON

British Minister's Visit Ends

A bowls match between teams captained by "the President and Vice-President which resulted in a i win, by the former by 130 abots to 93, brought a successful year to a close" at an "At Home" on Satur- (From Our Special Correspondent) { day at the Kowloon Bowling Green Clube

During the afternoon än Amert- can Tennis tournament was play-

Canton, Nov. 25. "Sir Alexander" Cadogan, HBM. Minister to China, and his party, left Canton this morning aboard

GOLD CURRENCY

SPECULATION

Forward Purchases In Shanghai

Shanghai, Nov. 24.

Forward exchanges to-day were

the "H" Class, with Siskin (Med on the Club's courts, the win. HMS Falmouth for Hong Kong the weakest since January, sterling

W. M. Brown), second and Diana (Mr. P. Ramus) third, in "H* Class.

Mr. S. L. Douglas steered Allsa in the "I" and "Y" classes to beat Jade (Lieut. R. B. Williams) and Widgeon (Col. Büderbeck).

In the race for "" class Lola (Lieut, P. G. Parker) beat Toy- and nette (Capt. W. J. Fennell) Joan (Mr. F. Cope).

་

ning pairs were. Mrs. Howls and and Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Thomp son and Mrs. Bland; Mrs. Kaursen and Mr. Sturgeon; Mrs. Lawson and Mr. Godwin; Mrs. Tetley and Mrs. Polson; Mrs, White and Capt. Hardle; and Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. McKinlay.

4

At the conclusion Mrs. R. Guy presented the year's prizes to the following:

Lawn Bowls

Last night Mayor Liu Chi Wen en- showing one farthing discount over tertained the British Minister at cash. Heavy speculative forward dinner in the new municipal build-buying of gold currencies was seen, ing at which important military with sellers most reluctant on the theory that confidence in the local and civilian leaders were present.

dollar is rapidly declining..

Evidence of this is gleaned from. the reports that soine $50,000,000

transferred

from. was recently Chinese to foreign banks for safe

The visitors went sight-seeing yesterday morning including cross- ing the Fear Riverbridge and visiting the Chungshan Memorial Hall, the new campus of Sun Yat Sen University. Yellow Flower Hill,

the Sun Yat Sen Monument on Yuet Shau Hill etc.

custody.

Although there is about one penny per ounce profit to be made New Japanese Consul

un shipping silver, it is reported Club Championship and J. M.

Mr. Tatsuo Kawai, new Japanese that foreign banks are not making Henderson Challenge Cup-A Consul General in Canton, has ar- shipments. They are apparently, Russell: runner-up H. Bud-rived here and will resume his post fearful of being blamed for fur- | ding; third:-J. Watson.

on Monday. To-morrow he wither reducing local stocks. President's Prize and Harvey call on municipal and provincial Speculative circles are predicting Memorial Shield-L. Guy; run-oficials. The new consul will be that the next step will be ari ner-up:--R. Hall; third:-. Far- accompanied by Mr. Taunea Hat-announcement banning the con- rell.

tori, who had been acting consul version of local banknotes into general prior to the arrival of Mr. | silver, but Dr. H. H. Kung, Minister Kawal.

of Finance, when interviewed by The new consul general - came Reuter, declared emphatically that Handicap Doubles: C. E. M. direct from Tokyo, although his the local rumours circulating re- Terry and J. L. Tetley; runner-up: last post was first secretary at the garding banks and notes are en- -O. T. Chambers and H. F: Stone-Japanese Legation in Shanghai.tirely, without foundation.-

In that capacity he conducted pud- | Reuter,

Vice-President's Prize: F. T. Farrell; runner up.-J. H, Budding; third:-R. Hall

Wasp II

Full results were:- Separate "A"-Started at 14.20

Finished Pos'n. 16.37.07 1

Africa appar-

(Major Griffin) Artemes

16.40.04

2

4.

FIRST DIVISION

East Lancs.

08, China. "B" · 1 Police

2

(Mr. C. C. Blake) True Blue

18.41,42

3

4

(Mr. H. 8. Rouse) Goll

16.43.59

4

SECOND DIVISION

(Mr. B. Naess)

East Lancs.

4 Royal Engineers 1

Jan

THIRD DIVISION

1 R.AS.C. East Lancs. 4 R.A.M.O.

5 1

15.44.25 (Mr. O. Brunsgaard) Isobel

18.45.05

5

B

(Comdr. Cowland).

Pat

Joss

Oslo

*

D.NS. D.N.S. "H" Class-Started at 14.50 Rolla

15.41.36 (Mr. L. R. Andrewes) ' Siskin

18.46:11

16.52.01 (Commodore Elliott) Painted Lady ...... --18.52.33

(Major F. C. Booty)

18.53.40 (Mr. J. R. L. Stanton)

18.59.45 (Mr. Christian Edwards) La Linda

17.01.48 11 (Mr. H. J. Pearce) Carpenter Cicada

7

8

ham.

9

10

Non Prize Winners: J. ley; runner-up:-J. G. Skip's Prize:-L Guy.

w

1

2

'(Mr. W. M.. Brown) Diana

"16.47.23 (Mr. P. Ramus)

3

遗

L

24-More han half miserable, the

old skinfint! (5),

26-One (4). · 27-Called by he who

musician (4).

FIRST DIVISION EAST LANCS 7. S. CHINA “B” In a first division encounter at Sookunpoo yesterday, South China "B" was decidedly fortunate to emerge with both points, as from 29-80 per cent of 7, and means have at least shared if not obtain- the run of play East Lanes shoyld

much the same (4).

ed both points.

The following is the solution of Saturday's puzzle:-

Across-1. De-c.i.d.-e, 8. P-rope- 1. 10. Overdue, 11. Pura-u-e, 12. Ranger. 13. Brushed, 18. Dwell, 17. Is-sue. 18. Entrain, 19. Shore, 21. Gr-asp. 24. Derided, 23, Avenge, 20. Aerate, 30. Elicits, 31 Speeds, 32. Skalks.

WEEK

pays the

Down.-1. Duped, 2. Circe, 3. Double-edged, 4. Ever, 5. Eros, 6. Pure, T Reading-desk, 8. Pages, 9. Large, 14. Utter, 15, Hoard, 19: Spats, 20. Obese, 22. Avail, 23. Press, 25. Eels, 26 Inch, 27. Eats.

·END FOOTBALL

(Continued from Page 10).

ה!

the

At the beginning Bouth China attacked and a shot by George

Chung slipped through the East

Lancs' goalkeeper's legs,

retaliated strongly East Lanca but waste of time in front of goal and their inability to score, rob- bed them of more than one goal in this half. George Chung had an golden opportunity to put South China, ahead towards the end of the first half, but he shot "weakly into the keeper's hands with no one in sight.

Their

some

wings were sending in splendid centres but their

combination between Higgins and lor from close range, the latter passes more often than not, went Ridley nearly resulted former scoring. On one occasion from a centre from the wing Lincolns missed a "sitter. Higgins just falling to get his head to the ball.

brought off a good save.

bugging, or the forwards were un- The teams changed over with able to shoot. From a foul just the score blank,

Towards the end South China nearly increased their lead. Fung receiving from Tso shot over.

Although capturing both points South China "A" gave a very un- Impressive display, especially so in the second half when their play was far from being good football. Navy v. Recreio

The Navy were the first to at- skimmed tack, Tong's effort just

the bar.

*

After

the resumption Rush missed two chances by erratic shooting. Play was quickly trans- ferred to Lincoln's goal and the Chinese forwards were responsible for some clever `football.

A penalty was awarded to the Lincolns for a foul on Rush and Dobbs made no mistake from the "Spot kick." The whistle sound-

ed with

A few minutes before the end from a sporadic breakway South China obtained their second goal through L Shek Yau,

Dorothea

Aeriel

16.55.46 (Lieut J. H. Swain)

19.87.00 - (Major P. S. Stewart) Colleen

D.N.F. (Major J. B. Austin) "1" & "Y" Classes-Started

at 14.30

Stella

5

"Handicap Singles: Captain N. Hardie; runner up: R. Hall; third.-C. B. 'Hosking.,

Lawn Tennis --

Tet- Mayer,

Club Championship and Nestles Anglo Challenge Cup:-J. T. Bews; runner-up-L. A. R. Duncan.

Men's Handicap singles.-8. Randle; runner up:-W. S. Smith. Men's Handicap Doubles T. Armstrong and J. L. Tetley, run- ners up-J. T. Bews and D. W. Waterton.

Ladies Bandicap Singles:-Mrs. Knutsen runner up:-Mrs. Gall.

Ladies's Handicap Doubles. Mrs. Bland and Mra. Tetley: runners- up: Mrs. Hedley and Mrs. Bewa. Ladies' Non Prize Winners:-- Mrs. Bland; runner-up:-Mrs. Knutsen:

Mixed Handicap Doubles:-Mrs. Bews and Mrs. Randle; runners- up: Mrs. Bland and Mra, Duncan.

"Typhoon"

sailed by Squadron Leader Keary.

J

"Curlew" sailed by Major Drennan **Tern" sailed by Mr. P. F. Foley "Monsoon") salled by Mr. R. Grieve. "Mistrel" sailed by Mr. G. V. T.

Marshall "Penguin" sailed by Major Lewis "Mairi" salled by Cdr. Orr-Ewing. Cruisers Started At 10.90

Allsa

outside the Chinese penalty area the ball struck the cross bar with the goalkeeper unsighted.

Jade

18.30,45 (Mr. S. L.. Douglas)

18.42.19 (Lieut R. B. Williams) Widgeon .......... 16.40.37

(COL Biderbeck)

18.50.46

1

2

3

4

R.A. v. POLICE From the start the Police settled down to real football and the RA. keeper was called upon to stop the score unchanged. shots from Moss and Johnson and South China was decidedly un- in one of the nice passing bouts lucky not to have shared the Moss opened the account for the points from the run of the play. Police.

Johnson quickly added another was -and the Police were attacking centre by when the interval arrived.

After the restart Moss receiving from Johnson at close range scored the third goal giving the Artillery custodian no chance.

Mr. J. G. Pulcher) Robena 16.53.30

(Capt. D. Marshall) Adanac .........

5

18.58.27

6

ja

(Major Kennedy) Zéphyr 16.58.55

(Major J. Wren)

7

Heron

Daphne

Lola

D.NF. D.NS. “G” Class-Started at 14.35

18.58.44 (Lieut F. G. Parker) Toynette

15.59.07 (Capt. W. J. Fennell) Joan

17.08.40 (Mr. F. Cope), Gall

(Licut Trimble) Eunice .....

17.09.08 (Mr. E.8.0. Dunlop) Sirius

17.15.02

1

Yacht Azuma

2

3

?

17.08.57

4

U & I Luana Wanderer Quest

£

Lei Lark

Cherub

6

Tavy H

Navy v. Artillery The Gosano brothers after

From the start the Navy well combined movement nearly attacking and from a scored and. Fepper had to stretch Hinder, Glass opened the score. himself at full length to

Ave After the interval. Glass again "Bertie's" ground drive.

scored from a melee. The Arti- Skinner, taking a free kick Justlery reduced the deficit through "outside the penalty area, sent in Leach who banged the ball into a great shot that Just beat Mar- the net towards the end of the ques to give the Navy the lead. Shortly after "A.V." missed a brilliant sitter striking the

bar.

cross

Immediately after the change over the "Recs" equalised thanks

game.

THIRD DIVISION

BAF. 7, Railway

to "Bertie's efforts. Eluding sev-caused by the Railway when they

eral players "Bertie" coolly pass ed the ball to his brother who shot well out of the Navy custo dian's reach,

A feature of this game was the splendid goal keeping of the Navy keeper who saved time and again from the "Rec's" forwards. Some of his saves were very well timed.

The Gosano

From a centre from the Artillery outside man Brookes had the mis- fortune to miskick scoring his own goal.

At this stage Pardoe was playing a splendid game, he was all over the held breaking up promising Bomething of a sensation was movements now and again and was instrumental in stopping more than one potential goal. Near the end Johnson sent in a driver just outside the area to bring the score to four.

forced the airmen to a draw. The Railwaymen were playing at the top of their form, but the airmen seemed to be disjointed and the failure of their forwards to shoot lost them a point.

B.A.Q.C. v. Recreio

An interesting game was wit-

411

||

SECOND DIVISION

EAST LANCS v. R.E. With the score at one all in the

brothers played nessed at the Valley, Recreio com- arst half, the Engineers defence

very well and "V" was close-ing off with both points-

ly watched to do much scoring

although he was primarily re- sponsible for the attacks which were well schemed by him

also

The "Recs" wings were · playing quite well but the same cannot be said of their defence. Marques in goal had his share of good play. Skinner and McGuire played well for the Navy.

SECOND DIVISION

South China v. Lincolns

A fast and very even game was witnessed in the first half, both sides attacking in turn, Bouth China mlasing many openings by delaying and positioning them- selves,

On the other hand the Lincolns

halves were holding South China.

Rout

ledge scored for the Ordnance and Santos equalised. The latter nett- ed his second goal in the second half. After O'Brien had equalised for the Ordnance Santos (C) put the game beyond doubt by scoring the third goal:

Engineers v. Lincolns 'The Lincolns were all over the Engineers and took matters eas-

completed cracked up and the East Lancs added three further goals

in the second half,

THIRD DIVISION

·RADIO ▼, E.A.S.C. \\ After being one up the Radio had to concede a penalty towards the end of the first half. The Radio defence could not with stand lly, Goals were scored by Cousin | the heavy strain imposed on them (2), Thorpe and Reeson and an by the successive raids carried on Engineer player-defected the ball by the Bervice Corps forwards and into his own goal to complete broke up allowing them to sonte Lincoln's score of Ave. Buddon four goals in the second stanza.

(2) and Ferries scored for Engineers.

(Capt. Cooper)-

Yesterday's Races

La Cigale Norseman

Time

Fin. Corr. Pan. Pts. 16.15.07 15.57.37. 2 9 8 16.03.37 18.02.37-3 17.19.30 18.28.23 8.3 18.18.28 16.02.38–477 16.40.32 18.20.30 | 6-15 18.29.41 16.18.00 56

17.29.27 16.25.47 $7.14% 16.48.10 15.50.21 1 11 18.20.01.18.52.31 -19). -2)

"Azumma” safled by Mr. E. B. Lam-

bert.

"La Cigale” mailed by Mr. N.

** Croucher, X.

"Norseman"--sailed by Major F. C.

Booty.

Shields.

In the race for the 1st Cruiser | “U & I” safled by Mr. H. 8. Rouse. Championship Mr. V. Goulborn. “Luaña”” sailed by Mr. AL was at the wheel of Cherub which came in first to Azuma (Mr. E. B. Lambert) and La Cigale (Mr. N. Croucher).

"Wanderer" salled by Mr. C. Blake

and Mr. W. Brown. "Quest" (DNP)

Comdr. Orr. Ewing, R.N. Brought | "Lea Lark" sailed by Mr. E. Cock Mairi to cross the line first" in | “Cherub” salled by Mr. V. Goul- the class. Mr. B. "Grieve bord (Monsoon) and Major Lewis (Pen~ "Tavy II" sailed by Mr. F. Colller

Same Course,

··“A” Clans Started At 10.10

Tíme Finishing Fosition

guin) were second and third.

Commodore Elliott, RN, won the "A" class in Pat with Painted Lady (Captain H. Marshall) second and Wasp II (Major Griffin) third. Facht

The results were as follows: 1st Cruiser Championship Separate "A" class race. Course: Brothers Islands (P) Distance: 28 miles.

wy Class Started At 89.50

Time Limit 1,30 p.m.)

Tima Firi Corr. Pan. Pts. 17.11.55

53

the

EAST LANCS v. B.A.M.C. The R.AM.C, was successful in Typhoon holding the East Lanes to a score Curlew of one all in the arst half Ent was Tern completely demoralised in the sea-Monsoon. and with the result that the East Mistrel

Yacht

17.18.02

17.08.50

16.53,07

17.39.15

Yesterday's Matches

well, Maughan being very pro The following are yesterday's re- Lancs piled on three further goals Penguin 17.02,58 minent. Ng Pa Kui tented Tay-sults:

without reply.

Maíri

18.47.50

Oala

A 2 16.40.34

Wasp II Artemis kan un

A 3 18.21.45

A: 6 #16.2401

FA 7 16.30.05

Isobel

Cicada

A4 16.38.25

A10 D. M. F. Pat

-A12 16.11.07 Painted Lady A14 16.20.56

"Oda""" sailed by "Wasp II sailed by Major Grima. "Artemis" sailed by Cdr. Cowjand. "Jan" sailed by Mr. O. Brunsgaard. Isobel" sailed by Dr. L. J. Davis. 26 Cicada” (DNJ)

Patalled by Com'dore Elliott "Painted Lady”-sálled by Gaptala

H. Marshall,

city on behalf of "the Legation. Mr. Kawai, who speaks Chinese and English, succeeds Mr. Shigeru Eawards.

Canton-Nanking Relations

Dr. Wang Chung Hut, Judge of

RECENT REFORMS

the Permanent Court of Interna- Education In China

Nanking, Nov. 18.

tichal Justice, Iswatting word at Shanghai from Nanking leaders concerning their opinion on the terms of the Canton leaders. Act- An interesting report on the 18- ing as mediator, Judge Wang in-

cent reforms in university. educa- formed high Nanking officials that tion has been issued by Mr. Huang the South-west leaders have ad- Chteaching, Director of the De- hered to their proposals as embo-partment of Higher Education or died in their circular telegrams the Ministry of Education.. of September 8 and 25.

The Canton faction desires that their terms be incorporated in the agenda of August 15 as a basis of aattonal policy.

COMPULSORY MILITARY

SERVICE-KWANGSI

Mr. Huang states that there are at present 111 universities and col- leges (schools above the grade of technical schools) throughout the country. This figure is eight more than in 1931 and seven more than in 1932.

Of these institutions, 23 are n tional, 32 provincial and 51 private universities. East China takes first place with 30 universities (Shang- hal and Nanking being in this area); North China, second place with 20. 'Central China has fifteen such institutions and South China No universitles have yet been established. In Jehol, Heilung- Kang, Butyuan, Ninghsia, Kokonor, Kwelchow, Hsikang, Tibet and Mongolia

Canton, Nov. 24. A Nanning report is to the effect that owing to the peace and safety of Kwangal Province being endan- gered by the advance westwards of the defeated communist, hardes, eight.. the Kwangs Authorities have de- cided to adopt the precautionary measures of compulsory military training, and all males from 18 to 45 must be ready to obey the call to arms.

In order to avoid the establish- ment of too many institutions of Besides reorganizing the full force higher education in one area or of Provincial volunteers, into eight | province, the Ministry of Education divisions, "It has been decided by is now planning the establishment the military authorities that all of technical schools in the outly males from 20 to 25 must join the ing territories. Thus, a North- reservés, After undergoing · two western Agricultural and Afforesta– years of active' military training- tion College has already been' es- Nam Wah Yat Pr.

tablished in Bhensi.

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