1935-12-09 — Page 13

LA SALLE COLLEGE

SPEECH DAY

Steady Progress Made Since Opening

A very satisfactory state of affairs was reported by the Rev. Bro. Aimar, at the first annual prize distribution and presenta- tion of the report, at the La Salle College, which was presided over by Mr. G. R. Sayer, the Director of Education on Saturday.

Mrs. Sayer very graciously distributed the awards: following the report of the Headmaster, and at the conclusion of an en- joyable selection of musical items contributed by the College choir and orchestra.

In reviewing the activities and progress of the College since its official opening in December 1931, after the foundation stone had been laid by Sir Wam Peel, just over a year previously in November, 1930, the headmaster, (Rev, Bro. Ahman) said:-

Five weeks

after the official The names of Benefuctors since.

HỒNG KONG

DAILY PRESS,

APPOINTMENTS GAZETTED

Capt. Anderson To Be Adjutant Of Defence Corps

The following appointments, tc. are notified in the "Govern- ment Gazette":-

"The Han Mr Chau Tsun Nin.

to be an Unofficial Member of the Legislative Council for a further period of four years, with effect from December 2;

Monsieur H. A. Keller is recog nized as Consular Agent for Swit- zerland at Hong Kong:

Mr. James Stable Dykes. LDS. (St. And.), to be meraber of the Dental Board, vice Mr. Edward

a

opening-on January 12, 1933 1932 have been engraven on a brass Cecil Hymphreys LDS., R.CS.

there wer 540 pupils in atten- dance. 300 of them from 8t. Joseph's College and its branch in Chatham Road. A hundred more attended in 1933, 795 in 1934, and during this year about 50 more pupils had been added.

STRENOUS WORK

These were years, the Report states, of strenuous work when the Initial dificulties at La Salle of or- ganisation and staffing had to be overcome.

In 1832, nine students passed the local Junior Examination; in 1933, six passed the Matriculation.

were

tablet erected at the main College entrance. Future donations will be gratefully acknowledged and re-

corded in like manner.

(Eng.), with effect from Novem- ber 1;

Captain Robert Charles Beckett Anderson, MC., The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, to be Adjutant in the Hong Kong Defence Corps, with Volunteer effect from November 29;

Mr. Vandeleur Molyneux Gray

Egerton burn and Mr. Norman Young. M.C., to be members

Exchange Fund Advisory the

of

-MORAL EDUCATION The Report goes on to recognise gratefully the part taken by the clergy, the Rev. Father Grampa, the Chaplain of the school, and and the Rev. Rectors of the Rosary Church and St. Teresa's in the religious and moral education of Committee:

Commander George Francis 450 Cathole pupils in attendance and to His Excellency Bishop Hole, RN, (Retd.), resumed duty Valtorta for his paternal solicitudeas Harbour Master and for the welfare of the College since of Air Services on November 30: its opening, concluding with an ex- pression of thanks to Mr. Sayer for presiding, to the donors of the prizes and to Mrs. Sayer for pre-

There was no public examination "In 1934; the students of Class I had 18 months in which to prepare for the first School Certificate Exam- ination held in June last. Twenty-senting them. two of these candidates were suc- cessful Fourteen of them. elgible for admission to the University, and seven figured in the These 22 candidates Honours List. obtained, as many as 37 distinc- tions in various subjects, viz.: Ave in English. 21 in Mathematics, three la Geography, three in French, one in Chemistry and four in Scripture."

*Allaye

in

THE PRIZE LIST School Certificate Examination Honours List 'and Scholarships- Louis, Distinction Chemistry Arithmetic, French,

and Trigonometry: Geometry awarded one of the King Edward VII Scholarships.

"Ulrich, Peter: Distinction in English, French, Algebra, Trigon- ometry, Geometry and Biblical Knowledge: awarded the Govern- ment Educationa; Scholarship.

Soares, Roland; Distinction in Algebra: awarded the Ines Soares Scholarship.

WIN THREE SCHOLARSHIPS On the basis of this competitive examination, Lowa Allaye was awarded one of the King Edward VII Scholarships, Peter Ulrich the Government Educational Scholar ship, and Roland Soares the Ines Soares Scholarship. To win three valuable scholarshipe is undoubt- edly a notable achievement. More-in over the general results show-that the students had attained a high

standard of work in the important subjects, thereby justifying the School henceforth to claim a place in the local educational world.

COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS?

Only a very small number of the pupils attending this school have a Universty education in view; no less than 95 per cent. wish to be equipped to earn a living as soon as they leave school. They should therefore be prepared for their greatest success and usefulness in the commercial professions. "Many of these leave without having pass. ed any external examination and are thus handicapped in the race

fór employment. A post-certificate course in the commercial branches would greatly benefit those who can afford time and money on it; but for the majority of such boys the best solution of this problem would be the inclusion of the com- mercial subjects and also of draw- ing in the School Certificate syllabus.

SPORTS ACTIVITIES

.!!

Director

Commander "Joseph Bernard Newill." D.S.O., R.N. (Retd.), re- sumed duty as Deputy Harbour Master on November 30.

FULL HOCKEY PROGRAMME

Week-End Fixtures Keenly Fought

The Radio Sports Club dropped their first points in the Mamax Tournament when they drew with the Police "A" in the "A". Division game which was played before a *Gottsche, Walther; Distinction large crowd of spectators yesterday in Algebra and Trigonometry.

од the Police Training School Poon, Frank Alium, Distinction ground. The game resulting in a Algebra, Trigonometry, Geome-goal less draw. try and Biblical Knowledge.

"Mah, Henry Quon; Distinction in English, Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry.

*Tono, Anatole; Distinction in French, Algebra and Trigonometry

**Eligible for: admission to the Hong Kong University.

SCHOOL CERTIFICATE

+1

MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1935.

BRILLIANT HOCKEY

MATCHES

Ladies Have Field Day

The Hong Kong Ladies Hockey Club continued their run of suc- cess on Saturday when they met Land defeated the C.B.A. Ladies by 2 goals to nil after A fast and exciting encounter,

"

The champions owed their suc- cess in no small measure to their very able intermediate line and their backs.

The cutstanding player on the field was Miss Bryson who played at centre half for C.B.A. Her spolling and coolness carrying her through many

趄

corner

tight while her distribution to her for wards left nothing to be desired.

Mrs. Bell was outstanding for the HK. Ladles, her clearing and interception was splendid.

She was brilliantly backed-up by Miss Glover, a newcomer and a real "And." The latter is one of the finest wing-halves seen in the Colony for many a long day. Yesterday she had the opposing combination left-wing

of Miss Hunt and Miss Rousseau helpless throughout.

tower of strength at 'right-back. - Miss V. Bradbury and Miss K. Tonge were the scorers.

A DRAWN GAME

An excellent hockey game was seen at the Valley on Saturday when the D.GS. drew with the Hong Kong Ladies Juniors in a Brawn Cup Fixture, both teams scoring twice.

A

Miss Bockler's splendid display feature of the game being

for the D.G.S

H.K.V.D.C. FIRST APPEARANCE

The HKVD.C. Signallers' hoc- kev team made their debut ap- pearance on Saturday at Caroline Hill when they met HMS. Bruce. winning a fast and clean encoun- ter by 3 goals to 1..

Andrews, of the Bruce, opened the scoring following a very swift raid, but 3. Chowdhury levelled the scores just before the interval after a fine solo effort.

In the second-half, the Signal- lers were a much improved team and

Chowdhury completed his

"The champions' biggest fault lay | "hat-trick"" in characteristic style. in their right-wing, where Miss The latter is one of the tricklest Smalley, occupying the inside forwards in the Colony, his stick- berth. invariably did the obvious work being as good as Gurbachan thing and attempted to send Miss | Singh'a Marsh away, but with disastrous resulta.

j

Miss Dalziel was decidedly oft form in the leader's berth and too hung on to the ball much long.

Miss Hance made a welcome at inside-left, and appearance through sheer perseverance scored a very ane goal as the result of a solo effort:

SPLENDID DEFENCE

Miss Gray played a wonderful game in defence and should easily qualify for the Interport team on yesterday's form, but Miss Smalley was slow at times, although she spolled well throughout.

The Central British Ladies re- presented eleven units rather than a team, Miss Blackmore and Miss Rousseau, the wingers, proving of little use.

Miss J. Walker and Miss I Woolley failed to display any

! cohesión, although the latter was Neither side were able to pens-called upon to do much more than trate the opposing defences, al- her colleague The former mishit though both goals had very narrow on several occasions, one of which cscapes, The Radio have gained

cost them a goal, seven points in four games played, having won three encounters, and drawn one and are generally con- ceded to have the best chances. of winning the Tournament. Their segrest rivals, the Kowloon Tennis Club, and the Police have both lost a game.

TRIAL CAME

EXAMINATION

Pasy List *Agon, Alfredo O'Farrill; *Agon, Fermin Manolo (Dist Biblical

a. Singh, the Colony's Interport Knowledge); Chan Ick-seng: Hal- ceptre forward, excelled tiimself ning Lum, Eric (Dist. English, yesterday in the Colours : Whites, Geography); Liem Peng-ble; "Lim trial game for a representative Hui-chain (Dist. Trigonometry, Civilian side, when he netted three Geography); "Marr, Richard; Ong goals against the Whites, who lost Ching-hay (Dist. Trigonometry); by 4 goals to pil.

Ong Ching-kiat; "Ong Lut-hong S. Singh (Radio) netted the (Dist. Algebra. Geometry): Ozorio, other point for the Colours Fur- Albert; Rozario, George Maria ther trials are to be played before (Dist. English, Biblical Know- a final aide is selected to meet the tedge): Tan Chin-tong: Trang, Combined Services. Joseph Stephen, (Dist. English); Leitao, Jose de Mello.

*Eligible for admission Hong Kong University.

CLASS PRIZES

Of the Wing-halves Miss I Woolley, cleared with gusto, but without any sense of direction, while Miss Everest was no match for Miss Glover and the cham- pions' right-wing.

be

The C.B.A forwards never really got going, though on two occasions

to they had the misfortune awarded free hits when the ad- vantage rule would probably have given them goals.

of the line, but Miss Smith

Mrs. White was easily the pick

pertenced an off-day, kicking all ex-

frequently through Over eagerness.

too

Miss Dalziel opened the scoring in the first half, going through to score after Miss P. Woolley had accidentally kicked the ball, the advantage rule being applied on this occasion!

Miss Hance culminated a very fine solo effort in the second half to score as Miss Walker mistimed a clearance.

to the 7-A:1. K. Thumb, 2. H. Thumb,"

3. J. Neilson; Class 7-B:-1. Lam Yoo-mco, 2. Lam Hong-chun, 3. R. Class 1.- Essay-writing: A. Larson; Class 7-0-1. Cheang From the opening of the school

RECREIO LADIES OUTCLASSED every encouragement has been moff 1, A. Ozorio 2; Grammar Pan-hap, 2. Chu Kim-man, 3. Choy and Literature: J. Tsang 1, P. Wing-pun; Class 8-A:--1. J.

The "Y" Ladies, hockey team Ulrich 2; Mandarin: Ong Ching-Freddy, 2. L. Tavares, 3. R. Reme-

proved too good, for the Recreio hay; Portuguese: k. Soares 1, J. dios: Class 8-B-1. Nip Chi-Ladies when they met on Satur- Leitao 2; French: L. Allaye 1, P. Kwong, 2. Chan Sum-koon, 3. Tanday and ran out winners by 5

arch 3, Chemistry: L. Allage 1. Sik-kons: Clase 8-C-1 H. Flores, goals to 1. Tan Chin-tong 2; Physics: Tan 2 G. Balazar, 3., J. Franco. Chin-tong 1, L Allaye 2; Mathe- matics: HQ. Man 1, L. Aliaye 2; Geography: F. Poon 1, Lim Hul- chain 2; Biblical Knowledge: F. Poon 1, G. Rozario 2.

of

given to all those put-door activ- ities which form an indispensable part

education. Successful sports meetings have been held an- nuary on the school grounds. For 1934-1935 there is one outstanding achievement to mention, viz, the winning of the Sir Paul Challenge Cup at the Inter-School Sports. The College relay team thus crowned a brilliant season, in which they met with not a Single defeat. In football, the high

Chater

PRIZES FOR RELIGIOUS KNOWLEDGE

The match was very one-

w the sided encounter with Ladles at the top of the form throughout.

Class 1-R. Boares 1, R. Marr 2; Class 2: R. Ma i, R. Almeida 2;

The match had not been under Class 3:-G. Lyon I, R. Young 2; way very long before it became Class 2-A-1 A. Abdullah, 2. J. Class 4-A. Ulrich 1, C. Wai Kai 2, apparent that the "Y" right- Botelho, 3. F. Urich; Class 2-Bw. Bake Nyen 2; Class 5-W. Tuw combination were going to standard played was acknowledged 3, Guy Lawson; Class 2-0:-1, E-3; Class 6:-E Remedios 11 to the Recreio, for the Daladel 1 Yin Tien-alew, 2. Wan Kin-tack, KI 1, M. Lawson 2, 14 8ut Cheong be the greatest source of danger when six of the team representing Bilva, 2. E. Alves, 3. E. Fernandes: Wong 2; Cluse 7: Almeida 1, L. twins were in deadly mood. Miss the combined schools of Kowloon Class 3-A-1. G. Lyon, 2. A. Leong Yoo Moo &, C. Fan Hap 3; Class 8:0. Dalziel made some really bril were selected from La Salle,

Tavares 1, N. Chi Kwong 2.

BENEFACTORS

DONATIONS NEEDED

liant runs on her own, and the only error of which she was gulity was in retaining the ball too long before centring. Fortunately this mistake was only occasional.

3. H. Remedios: Class 3-B: Kwan Tat-hing, 2. Yau Kan-hu, 3. Free tuition given to 55 boys, and Reginald Young; Class 3-0-1.

The following are the La Salle reduction of fees granted to 325 Chow Fook-lin, 2: Chan Pui-chun, othera amount monthly to the 8. H. Hassan: Class 4-A-1. L. College benefactors (1832-1934)-- sum of $1,170; it would be higher Bilva, 2. F. Bouza, 3. E. Remedine; The Wing On Co., Ltd $2,500, N1-

BRAWN CUP FIXTURES still but for the assistance given Class 4-B1 Chan Wai-kal, 2. cholas Tse, Esq: $2,000; Woo Hay by charitable socletres such as the Mok Wah-chaan, 3. Leung Pak- Tong, Esq. $1,500, Li Ping, Esq. $1¡~ They ladies defeated the St. Vincent · de-

de Paul Society, the kee; Class 4-1. Zal Tim-000, Tsung Hing Bros. $800, Mr. C.B.A. Ladies in their Brawn Cup Hong Kong Benevolent Society, the cheong, 2. Long Kwok-chi, 3. Chan and Mrs. Wong $500, J. P. Sherry, competition on Saturday by 2 Liga Portuguesa, arid the Associa Po-yee: Class 5-A:-1. M. Lawson, Esq. $500, J. M. Aires, Esq. $350, goals to nil.' tion de Bucorros Mutous, for which 2. D. Rodrigues, 3. M. Sequeira; Little Adains and Wood $300, The "T" were definitely the gratitude is expressed. The large Cass 5-B-1 Wat Yu-kee, 2. Messrs. Roza Bros. $300, Jos V. superior team in every "depart sum of money spent on the College Lucien Lee, 3. Fung Wal-ding; Chanatge, Esq. $300, Dr. P ment. Miss V. Bradbury led the buildings and extensive grounds Class 5-C-1. A. Lun, 2. F. Chow, M. Graca Ozorio $200, Dr. B. de attack in a capable manner and has been well justined but the 3. C. K. Yuen, Class 6-A-1. B. Bouza $200, Walther Gottage, Esq. combined extremely well with the school is not free from debt yet Pomeroy, 2. . Chan, 3. 1 Vieira: $125, J, Poon, Esq. $100, Paul Tiu, other forwards. Miss R. Ingram and needs all the help the parents Class 6-B1 Leung Kar-on 2. Esq. $100, A. D. Festonii, Bag $100 played well in the pivotal position, of the boys and others can give. Lucien Wong, 3. Ng Shut-cho; Class and A. J. Edgar, Esq. $100.

while Miss M. Gardiner was a

DOUBLE CENTURY BY HARDSTAFF

非

51

Sydney, Dec 7 Hardstaff, the young Notts pro- fessional, carried his overnight score of 150 against an Australian eleven to 230 this morning, and, with the score at 411 for 9. E. R.

T. Holmes applied the closure, thus enabling Hardstaff to carry his bat,

After a stay of 6f hours, dur- ing which time he gave a glorious display of driving, Hardatoff had hit 20 boundaries

M.O.C.: 411 for 9 dec. (Hardstaf

230 not out, Langrkige 53. E. V. Ebeling 5 for 101).

Australians: 209 for 8 (Marks)

84). Reuter

YI

Christmas Hampers

No. 1 HAMPER.

1 Bottle Champagne Qt. V.C

Don Qt. Peppermint

F. Qt.

Whisky, Black and White.

Gin, Gordon's "Dry,

1

.1

3

"

2

1

11

1

Sherry, Old Brown.

1

Port, Full Rich.

Brandy, Courvoisier XXX

1 Phial Pom, Bitters.

No. 2 HAMPER.

1 Bottle Sparkling Moselle or Hock.

1

1

3

2

+

1

1

Dom Pt.

W

Peppermint, G.E. Pt. Whisky, Black and White. Gin, Gordon's Dry. Courvoisier, XXX. Sherry, Light Dry. Port, Full Rich.

DODWELL & CO.,

Tel. 20638.

Wine and Spirit Dept.

ASSAO

TEL. 69821.

=$50.00

$40.00

LTD.

Queen's Building.

STORE

6, JORDAN ROAD

THE

KOWLOON.

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

CAN BE OBTAINED

AT THE ABOVE STORE DAILY.

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Book Binding.

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COMMERCIAL PRINTING turned out accurately, and with the greatest despatch, under the direct supervision of experienced Europeans.

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