1935-05-15 — Page 10

10

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1935.

WORLD AND HER VICTORY FOR KOWLOON

NEW DEALS

(Continued from Page 6) planned system of private euter-" prise and replace it by a planned economy. Planning in this senso involves first a

choice of ends.

and secondi a choice of mears.

Many And Complex

Indians And Chinese

Share Points

Four senior league tennis mat- When the ends have been eno-ches were decided yesterday and no the results were as expected. The sen, and the means chosen.

15 really best match on view was that be- either

In I.R.C. departure trom

tween C.R.C. "B" and possible. Some might think thut

which the two teams shared the US.R.C. ac- the means could be revised

nine sets while the ecunted for the HKC.C. by 5 to experience and expectency indi- cated; but in a large modern state the means are so many and com-31 sets, thanks to D. Goldman and

d3

plex that it would take a super-Capt. Errol Manners who won all human intellect to

W. A. Reed and A. A. Remedios

(Rec, "B"

<

lost to E C. and E.

Fincher lost to A. T. Lay and M.

Pagh lost to AE P. Guest and

A. W. Ramany

F.

3-6

2-&

2-6

U.Ş.B.C. 7. H.K.C.C. U.S.R.C. beat H.KC.C. by 5 to Jr points.

(U.S.R.C.)

Goldman and Capt. Manners

beat

with

keep touch the three games. A run away. ㄓ continuously, changing victory was registered against the series of meats, and at the same

L

time preserve the alms and ends nor elasticity Nelcher Intact. adaptibility can really be expected when you have a planned economy pas. It builds #

of this kind.

of private eater- achievements

doubtful

prise; but ft 1s very whether it leaves rooni

on

the in-

application of initiative and genuity which have produced the modern apparatus of producton It involves "also

terence with liberty.

terrible inter-

Our system

built ол of Capitalism has been the freely expressed demands of In a planned economy consumers consumers cannot be allowed to want something that" is not there. or more of a commodity than is there.

The temperament of many peu- our ples

will.

notwithstanding socialists, deter them frum a full-

and planned

controlled bodied

Most coun- system of this kind

retain a tries have preferred to foundation of free enterprise, and to inject a greater or less amount of plannng into the existing sys- tem. The symptoms which have called for action are chiefly, the great fall in prices, the disturbance of the balance between the prices of primary products and' the pri ces of manufactured goods. burden of indebtedness incurred at a time of high prices, and the huge ranks of the unemployed."In addition, some nations have "se: about extending a control of the state over the actual functioning and conditions of industry, as in America,

, "י

the

The U.S. Policy In proposing a vote of thanks te the speaker. Rotarian C. Champ-" kin said Professor Robertson and he associated as they were in somewhat widely different spheres of economics, had one thing in common and that was that they had no enemies but were cordial- ly disliked by all their friends. (laughter). He recalled that some Afteen years ago he was sent to the United States to study Amer- ica's scunomic system and report Re- artlealarly on the Federal

years Serve Bystem. About five later he gave two addresses. at the University of Hong Kong on the American Barking System, with particular reference to the Federal

that United

In

Recreio "B" by the K.C.C. who

won all their nine sets.

favourites for C.R.C. A the this year's honours, won easily at the expense of Recrelo "A" with the loss of only two sets.

R. E Tottenham and Major R. O.

Whithington (U.S.R.C.)

......

RECREIO v. C.R.C. "A"" Club de Rectelo "A" lost CR.C. "A" by 7 sets to 2. A. V. Goasno and C. A.

(Rec "A")

Ricketts G. R. M.

6-0 and J. Pate-Hunt beat T. A. Pearce and A. L

Sullivan

....... 6-2 beat D. M. MacDougall and

H. J. Armstrong

6-1

to

Barretto

drew with G.RM. Ricketts

and J. Pote-Hunt

6--6.

lost to Ho Ka Lau and W.

lcst to T A. Pearce and

A. L, Sullivan

3-6

C. Hung ............. bea: Lee Wal Tong and Luk

Ding Cheung

ZB

beat D. M. Macdougall and

H. J. Armstrong

6-4

6-4

lost to S."W. Lee and

Tak Cheuk

Iu

4-6

(Rec. "A"

J. Ribeiro and H. A Barros

lost to Ho Ka Lau and W...

G.. Hung Icst to Lee Wai Tong and

Luk Ding Cheung lost to 5. W. Lee and Tu

Tak Cheuk

5-7

4-6

Lt. H. D. Tollington and Lt. Re-

venhill (U8.R.C.) lost to G. R. M. Ricketts

and J. Pote-Hunt beat T. A. Pearce and A.

L Sullivan lost to D. M, MacDougall

and R. J. Armstrong

3-6

7-5

2-6

2-6

A. V. "Remedios and . Gonsalves

(Rec. "A")

lost to Ho Ka Lau and W.

C. Hung

beat Lee Wal Tong and

Luk Ding Cheung lost to S. W. Lee and Iu

Tak Cheuk

RECREIO "B" . K.C.C. Club de Recreio "B" lost to K.C. C. by 9 sets to ni

J Tavares and E.. A.

(Rec, "B")

C.R.C. "B" v. LR.C. Playing on their own ground at Causeway Bay, the Chinese R. C. "B" drew with the Indian R. C. in their opening match, both team scoring 4 sets.

The following were the scores: Paul Kwong and Tennie Kwok

(C.R.C. "B">

1-6

5-2

4་ཡི་

lost to 6. A. Rumjahn and

H. D. Rumahn beat A, H. Madar and S: A.

Ismall

36

6-3

beat A. R. Minu and F. D.

Perira

6-3

Noronha

F. H. Kwok and (CRC. "B"),

S. W.

Liang

Jost to E C. and E. F.

Fincher

OB

lest to S. A. Rumjahn and

H. D. Rumjahn

2-6

lost to A. T. Lay and M.

Pagh

beat A. H. Madar and 8.

48

A. Ismail

B2

lost to A. E. P. Guest "and

A. W. Ramsay

3-8

beat A. R. Minu and F. D.

Pereira

6-3

Re-

M. K. Yew and H. Lee C.R.C

"B"

lost to S. A. Rumjahn and

ཀཱ་

H. D. Rumahn

3-6

!! drew

with A. H Madar

46

and S. A. Ismall

6-6

3-8

lost to A. R. Minu and F.

D. Pereira

.~28

L. A. L da Silva and J., J.

medios (Rec. "B"

lost to E. C. and E. F

Fincher

lost to A. T. Lay and M,

Pagh

lest to A. E. P. Guest and

A W. Ramsay

M. LAVAL IN MOSCOW

Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright).]

Moscow, May 13.

M. Lval arrived at the White

LITHUANIAN DENIÁL ̈

The

[Special to the 'Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright).]

Kovno, May 13. report that a deputation Russia-Baltic Station on Monday or Soviet flying officers is visit morning where he was greeted by ing Lithuania with the object of Litvino. chief of Protocoli, re-selecting convenient intermediary stinski, president of the Moscow landing places for the Red air Wa8 denied in a statement Soviet Bulganin, and other leading feet officials. The station was decorat-issued by a semi-official ed with a profusion of French, and agency here.

a company of Transocean Kuo Min. : Soviet dags and honour was drawn up on the plat-" form, the French and Sovies na- tional anthems being played as the train drew in to the station.

with

Reserve. He had, when made a ther a. stirring prophecy

years the within seven States would meet a bigger bank- ing, crisis than she had ever met been 2 before He might have lucky prophet but that crisis did come, about..

Continuing, Mr. Champkin said: "You cannot possibly solve econo- mic problems by the wave of a wand or the stroke of a pen. the course of the last 20 years we

After the official reception, M. have found that we were perhaps mistaken in our old Ideas of econ- Laval proceeded immediately. to omics and experiments have been the quarters prepared for him in conducted which would have had the Foreign Commissariat build- a very hair-raising effect on the ing, and, at 1 p.m. accompanied by economists of 23 years ago.. It is the French Ambassador. Alphand.

had his first conversation rather premature to suggest that

Litvinoff at which the Soviet Am- the experiments being made

fal-bassador to Paris, Potemkin, was America are foredoomed to lure. We have heard it. expressed also present- on many sides that the policy of Transoce in Kuo Min. the United States is rather grotes- que and immature.. Some of the Anest economists in the world are in America. I hope you will not judge what is being done in Amer- ica for world. recovery and the re- covery of the United States by what you read in the news re- ports. You have in the United States Chambers Commerce, the best brains of the Continent, and many other able men who is wrong know quite well what and the policy to be followed, in putting it right.

of

in

although I feel myself that many things have happened which to me seem sheer heresy. It does not follow that they are wrong. I do not know whether this po- licy of silver buying, whether this trend towards bimetallism is right or wrong, but we must "judge it by logic of the event. In due time I think it highly probable that America will lead the world in re- covery by scrapping many of the old principles, which many of the older members of this Club have been brought up to regard

(To Be Conidismed)

as

PREMIER FLANDIN NOW RECOVERED

(Special to the "Hong Kong Daily

Pres" (Copyright).3

Paris, May 13. Premier Flandia has now re- covered from the effects of his re- cent motor accident suficiently to be able to leave the nursing home Although really still convalescent he has resumed his duties in the Ministry and will probably preside at the Cabinet meeting fixed tor next Thursday.

news

-DUTCH MINISTER RESIGNS [Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Press" (Copyright.)]

The Hague, May 13. The Dutch Minister of Educa- tion, Marchant, has resigned and at the same time given up the leadership of the Progressive- Democrat Party, The reason for his acion is stated by Marchant to be that he is to become a con- vert the Roman Catholic Church- Transocean Kuo Min.

TRAIN HELD UP BY MASKED ROBBERS

[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily Press" (Copyright.Y],

LAWN BOWLS

U. S. BASEBALL -

Craigengower Pair

Beaten

#

11

Leaders Beaten

New York, May 12, The New York Giants, "leaders Good bowis was seen yesterday of the National Baseball league, were narrowly beaten to-day by on the Club de Recreid green when the draz round of the open St. Louis Cardinals, but they still a commanding advantage J. hold doubles competition between

the as the other teams

also de- Fraser and A. Hyde-Lay and B. W. over

Brooklyn Dodgers were Bradbury and U. M. Omar Was

fested.

in the played and resulted in a victory

more matches Two for the former pair by 28 to 19

American League were postponed on account of rain. Neither of the two top teams was engaged but the New York Yankees, lying third, were blanked out. by the

shots.

At one period of the game Omar and his partner were leading by 11 to 6 shots but 11 shots on three successive heads by the other pair when their scored 5-3-3 completely turned the tide of the game.

Fraser was laying beautifully throughout and played good bowls He received. good consistently, support from Hyde-Lay. Omar at the beginning was playing his usual sound game but dropped off as the game went on. Bradbury played inconsistent bowls.

K, C. C. Teams

The following will represent the 'Kowloon C.C. in their 1st Division game against Police R.C. on the KOC. ground on May 18th,

J. W. M. Brown, H. Hampton, R. P. Pallips, A. E. Silkstone (Skip); E. C. Fincher, P. G. Craig, N.

A. Bebbington

Hyde-Lay (Skip) H Gittins, E. Kern, Goodwin, J. Fraser (Skip).

SECOND TEAM

Detroit Tigers.

"

Results of matches played to- day as cabled by Reuter follow:

NATIONAL LEAGUE

|

Cincinnati Boston

R. H. E.

3

8 D

1" 5

3

Chicago Brooklyn

3

10

1

7

St. Louis

1

New York

2

6

Durocher homered for the Car dinals and Joe Moore twice hamer- ed for the Giants),

Pittsburgh Philadelphia

10 15

ប

0 1

4

(Surh and Paul Waner scored home runs for the Pirates). AMERICAN LEAGUE

R. HE

New York Detroit

0

4

ま

3

8

2

P.

(Walker scored a home run for the Tigers)"

Boston

The following will represent the Kowloon C.C: in their 2nd Division game against Police R.C. on the Police RC, ground on May 18th.

G. Lee, P. C. Spary. L E Lam- mert. H. Overy (Skip): F. S. W. Smith, J. S. Dinnen. W. W. Hirst, (Skip): M. N. J. P. Robinson

W. Rakusen, S. J. Houghton, Mulcahy, F. Carr. (Skip).

ELECTRIC R.C. ·

The following have been 'selected Hong Kong to represent the

Electric Recreation Club in their match against Club de Recreio at Ming Yuen on Saturday:-

R. C. Butler. W. Orchard, G. T Padgett, A. F. Paul; J. G. Haigh.

V. Sorby, H. 8. McKay, W. Mus- kett; A. F. Tarbuck, E S. Jones, L. de Rome, A. Webster.

Reserve: T. P. Saunderson.

BOXING AT PENANG

Weber's Great Win

Pepang, May 4. Last night's boxing in aid of the

Penang Jubilee Fund produced a

great number of thrills.

non-

Weber gained a creditable vic- tery over Dharmaraj, the holder of the leatherweight champion- ship, in a twelve round titular tout. Although Weber, an-, nexed eight rounds Dharmaraj did not let him have things his own way. Great credit reflects on the Indian who put up a thrilling battle against a man who was his superior in experience and had an advantage of over four pounds. His best rounds were the ninth. tenth, and eleventh when he fully extended Weber.

Excitement among the record crowd grew to fever pitch as both slogged away at each other, But stamina Weber for remarkable would have gone down under pharmaraj's punching. Through- out the fight. Weber gave an ad- mirable display and it was obvious before the eighth round that Dharmaraj would have to win by the short route to prevent Weber winning.

Weber's Ringcraft But what really beat Dharmaraj anti- was Weber's ringcraft and

the Dharmaraj wis cipation. stower of the two but made a keeri and courageous, attempt to come out the victor,

Breslau, May 13. 'About 48,000 marks mostly in

The Junior nyweight champion- coins were stolen in the early

ship resulted in a win for Speedy bcurs of Sunday morning from an express train near here by three Pancho. Pancho, in spite of a cut adopting "wild over the eye sustained in the in- masked robbers western" methods, the police an-aghting in the third round and nounce to-day, By changing the necessitating constant attention algnals, the robbers brought the during the intervals, matched a In the preliminaries. Cheah Boon train to a standstill intimidating clear points verdict, the train personnel by revólver shots. After a short struggle the Cheng outpointed Barn McVee over mall officers were over-powered tour rounds Young Biki wae and the robbers made off with beaten by Arjunan in a contest chests containing the booty.okmarked by heavy hitting.‚ ‚Tan A high reward for their capture Hong Choon best Maxie Blue in has been offered by the authorita return contest,

The Government has decreed that on Monday and the day of funeral" all public Püsudaki's buildings in France as well as the Embasades abroad, shall fly faga at half mast. A representative of the President of the Republic call ed on the Polish Ambassador on Monday to express the President's sincere sorrow at Foland's ber-les but so far no clues have been Cups to the winners and medals eavement

Transocean Kue Min.

found. Transocean Kuo Min

to the lowers were presented by the Hon. Mr. Palgrave Simpson."

St Louis

8

2 7 0

I

1

Wes. Fercel scored a home run for the Red Sox).

MANY HIGH SCORES

On Bilkdale Course

Southport, May, 13.

The sandhills of the long and arduous Bukdale golf course pro- vided record high scoring in the Drst qualfiying round in the Dun- lop-Southport £1,600 Frofessional Golf Tournament to-day.

There were numerous scores of over 80..

"

Two assistants, Harison of Lat-" tle Hampton and Rhodes of Went- worth, led the field with 72 strokes, which is a new professional record for the reconstructed course.

A remarkable fact was that only nine of the 125 professionals en gaged beat the scratch score of 76.-- Beuter

DANZIG ELECTIONS

CONTESTED

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

Danzig, May 13. The Opposition partles the German National centre, Socialists, Democrats and Communists-have action before the brought an

contesting

Supreme Court

here

the validity of the elections hela

on April 7-

Transocean Kua Min

Owing to rain the following two matches were postponed:-Phila- delphia Athletics v. Chicago White Sox: Washington Senators Clareland Indians.

PLAYER'S

Y

PAT ON THE BACK

Chiang Praises Yunnan

Yunnanfu, May 14.

the Generalissimo The

gave Yunnanese a pat on the back this morning when, speaking at the weekly memorial service, he sald that he had heard the people of Yunnan had not forgotten the This four virtues of old China. would materially assist develop- ment along new lines.. Yunnan is blessed by good climate, soll and people. But they subsisted main- ly on farming which is not suff- dent to make China great. There must be immediate efforts for in- dustrialisation which alone could place Chins in a position for the better welfare of her people and lay the foundations of strength such as enjoyed by other nations who developed their resources for the manufacture of their needs.

The Breatheable Tablets

PEPS

Bonish CHILLS INFLUENZA

sfc.

and here

they are!

Plain or Cork-tipped

Their price is remarkably low- try them!

CLIPPER

VIRGINIA CIGARETTES

ETA-4,

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