1937-04-17 — Page 11

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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 1937.

GOVERNOR'S

DEPARTURE

(Continued from Page 1.)

GUARDS INSPECTED

On arrival at Queen's Statur Pler, HLS Excellency inspected Guards of Honour provided by the Royal Navy, under Lieut. A. H. Green, R.A.N. (H.M.S. Daring), the 1st Battalion, Seaforth Highland- ers, under Major I. C. Barclay. MBE, Royal Air Force, under Flight Lieut. JEM. McCallumi (officer "commanding, Station Flight, Kai Tak), and the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence Corps. under Capt. H. Owen Hughes.

MALAYAN CRICKETERS

FOR ENGLAND?

Sir Julien Cahn Looks Ahead

The Penang Sports Club" entertained Sir Julien Cahn and his team to a dinner at the Runnymede Hotel Mr. H. E. Muriel, President of the Sports Club, presided and there was a gather- ing, of about a hundred present. Mr. Muriel proposed the toast, of the "Visitors" and thanked Sir Julien for bringing a team to Malaya and hoped that when Sir Jullen next brought a team to Malaya Lady Cahn should captain a team of English ladies to play the Malayan ladies.

Mr. P. N. Knight proposed the toast of "cricket" and said that "the true significance of cricket was that it was a heritage and

was as much part of the Empire as the constitution.

Sir Julien in reply said that he was in difficulty about find- ing something new to say as he had made so many speeches in: the country but he wished to thank every one for the splendid time they had been given. He thought, Penang was a very beaut ful Island. He had been to the top of the island that morning and he had been to most places in the world but he thought the view from there was the finest in the world.

After inspecting the Guards of Honour His Excellency and Lady Caldecott bade farewell to mem- bera of Councils, the Judges, Senior Navy, Army and Air Force Officers, Senior Officers of the Government. the Consular Body, representatives of the European and Chinese com- Talking about ladies' cricket to munities and their wives, who, as- | which Mr. Muriel had referred, he sembled in large numbers Queen's Pler.

persuade Lady Cahn to bring a team of lady-cricketers to Malaya. (Heart Hear!!).

TRIBUTE TO DR HOPKINS Talking seriously, he thought if ever Malayn sent a cricket team to England-and he hoped it would materialise they should have a captain ke Dr. Hopkins, who was a fine cricketer and keen sports- man. He also thought Malaya should get out toaches from Eng- Innid it her cricketers were to be- come absolutely first-class. The M.C.C. should arrange a scheme whereby different coaches should visit various parts of the Empire each year.

thought it a splendid thing. Ladles cricket was thriving in After saying farewell His Ex-England and it meant more mem- cellency and Lady Caldecott em-bers for the county clubs, who barked on the launch Britannia" needed all the money they could Three hearty cheers were given. get for their funds. He had one As 'His Excellency stepped on ] objection; however, to ladies' cric- board the launch a salute of seven-ket and that was the costumes they teen guns was fired by the Bong had to wear. He did not know Kong Brigade, Hong Kong and what costumes lady cricketers Singapore Royal Artillery.

wore in Malaya but in England it was laid down ladies playing cric- ket should wear white short skirts and white stockings. (Cries of 'Shame." Well, If Mrs. Maxwell, who was a member of the Commit- tee, could persuade lady-cricketers He thanked Mr. Muriel for his to adopt the sensible and attrac-kind words and hoped his side tive costumes that the "sporting would do well. He wished Fenang ladies" in Malaya adopted he would | every success. (Cheers),

At noon the RMS. Empress of Japan departed and as the Ener "steamed down the harbour a salute of seventeen guns was fired by

M.S. Suffolk.

Government House to Queen's Pler, and civilians and servicemen alike gave the impression that they were united in thought to show their deepest respect to His Ex- cellency.

THOSE PRESENT

Among those present at the whart were:-HE. Major General and Mrs. A. W. Bartholomew, Lieut. J. P. Howorth AD.C., Right Rev. Bishop H. Valtorta, Right Rey: Brigadier and Mrs. H. G. Seth Bishop and Mrs. R. O. Hall, His Smith, Col, H. C. Harrison, Rev. Honour Sir Atholl and Lady Mac-H. W. Baines, Rev. and Mrs. K. Gregor; Foreign Consuls-General Mackenzie Dow, Sir William Hor- de, Carriere, Hon. Mr. N. L. Smith nell, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Todd. Mr. Mr. and Miss Smith, Hon. Mr. C. and Mrs. F. C. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. G. and Mrs. Alabaster, and Miss R. A. de Castro Basto, Mr. L. C. F. Alasbaster, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bellamy, Dr. and Mrs. S. N. Chau, A. C. North, Hon, Mr. W. J. Carrie, Professor and Mrs. L. Forster, Pro- Hon. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Hender- fessor and Mrs. R.K.M. Simpson, son, Hon. Sir Henry and Lady Pol- Mr. V. M. Grayburn, Mr. E. J. lock, Hon. Bir Shouson Chow, Han. Davies. Mr and Mrs. D. M. Biggar, Mr. and Mr. J. J. Paterson, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benson, Chev. Dr. R. H. Kotewall, Hon. Mr. and and Mrs. J. M. Alves, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. T. H. King. Hon. Mr. T. N. A. F. B. Silva-Netto, Mr. and Mrs.gressive period of service.".. Chaa. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Lo, P. M. Nolaico da Silva, Mr. and Hon. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hughes, Mrs. J. P. Braga, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hon. Mr. and Mrs. Leo D'Almada P. Talati, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rutton- Castro. jun, Hon. Dr. and Mrs. Li Jee, sen. Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Valen- Shu-fan, Mr. Justice and Mrs. R. time. E. Lindsell, Mr. and Mrs. W. Scho-

chal, Wong Tat-wing. Mak Tsun- sam, Siu Ping-sheung. Chau Shlu- ng. Kong Ohi-nal, Chan Lai-chan, Lam Pat-nam. Li Shau-nam, Fung Taz-ring. Wong Ching-yau, Stu Hon-yat, Yuen-fong.

Tong Yau-tsun, Lam

Sir. Robert and Lady Ho Beld, Mr. and Mrs. R. A D. For Tung, Messrs. Li Yau-tsun, Li Po- rest. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fraser, Mr.kwal, Ho Kom-tong. Lau Ping- and Mrs. E. I. Wynne-Jones. Mr. T. Megarry. Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Prentis, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. W Hams, Mr. J. H. B. Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Whyte-Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. a. Perdize, Mr. and Mrs. 3. W. Franks, Maj. and Mrs. W. J. E Mackenzie. Mr. and Mrs. H. Green, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ralston. Major and Mrs. R. D. Walker;

ALONG THE ROUTE Crowds thronged the pavements of the roads along which His Ex- Rear-Admiral and Mrs. C. G. cellency and Lady Caldecott pass- Sedgwick, Paymaster Commandered. all eager to catch the last and Mrs. M. A. W. Sweny, Burg- glimpse, of the Governor. The Capt. and Mrs. G. D. G. Fergusson, route was lined by troops from.

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THE WORLD'S STOMACH REMEDY

E. L. Phelps (Putney), the piro, Mr. A. Stanley Garton (Ox- bolder of the title. beatford University B.C.). The chal-

B. Barry

lenger got of at 38 to the cham- plon's 37 in the first minute and took the lead right from the start, and was about half a canvas up at Craven Steps, where the time was 3 min. 15 sèc

I

(Barnes) In a sculling match over the Putney- Mort-lake course of 44 miles for stakes of £200 aside and the Pro- fessional Championship of Eng

Jand.

The men had previously met on Sept. 5 last," when Phelps beat Barry, who was then holder of the title, by virtue of his victory, on June 22 over E. A. Phelps (Putney), who had held the championship from May 31, 1930, when he beat H. A. Barry (Barnes) in a match for the World's and English titles and stakes of £500 aside, As the result of yesterday's contest Phelps retained the title after a great race

· for most of the distance..

The champion was assisted in his preparation, for the mach by P. H. Jackson, holder of the Wing- field Sculls, and C. C. Bass, both of London R. C., G. von Opel, a German sculler who has beer coached by Phelps, and E A. 'Phelps, and R. Cocksedge, while Barry relied upon Eric Wingate, of Vesta R. C., W. E. Horwood, the N. A. R. A champion 'sculler, R. Peters, and his brother, H. A. Barry, the ex-world's champion

The good water conditions,began to change for the worse after the mile had been reached where the time was 5 min 25 sec., Phelps leading by 4 sec. Barry was hold- ing his own well and kept on. spurting, but Phelps was always able to respond to his challenges and still had a lead of 3sec. at Hammersmith Bridge, which was reached, in 9 min. 34 sec.

Commanding Lead

At Queen's Pler His Excellency shook hands with a large "number of prominent personages present who, though sorry for his depar- ture, cheered him, happy in the knowledge of his promotion and of his. devotion to the people of this Colony during his short but pro-

The great struggle of the race was between Hammersmith and }]~- Chiswick Steps, Barvy trying his utmost to get the lead but Phelps was not to be hustled and there was little between the rivals at Chiswick Steps where the time' was 14 min. 42 sec,

The challenger had by this time used up his reserve energy in his exorts and Phelps, sculling well and getting away along the Mea-" 'dows, 'had 'a commanding lead at Barnes Bridge where the time was 20 min. sec.

A Hard Race Barry won the toss and chose the Surrey Station. J. T. Phelps

Barry made a final effort on the the King's Barge-master, "showed way in from Barnes Bridge and re- up" his son from a motor-launch duced Phelp's lead, but the cham- while his brother plioted Barry Dion dniahed about Ave lengths from a cutter manned by members ahead. His time for the full dis- of the Cygnet RC. a Post Ofce tance was 24 min 50 sec. Barry's club. The start was a fairly good time was 25 min, dead. one, the rivals being, zot off on practically level terms by the um-

It was a really fine rate and the better man won.

]:

Decide aright

SAY

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YOUR FIRST SIP TELLS YOU IT'S THE SCOTCH.

URGENT!

11

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DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE

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CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, PHILIPPINE ISLANDS, INDO-CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIA ETC.

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