1939-04-07 — Page 9

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HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

DOCTRINE OF MUTUAL RESPECT BETWEEN NATIONS

HAS BEEN REJECTED

Former U.S. Secretary Of State's Warning

WASHINGTON, April 6 (Reuter)~~" Three of the seven most powerful nations in the world have reject- ed the doctrine of mutual respect that has been bullt up between nations,” said Mr. Henry L. Stimson, form- er United States Secretary of State, in the course of his testimony. before the Foreign Relations Committee of the U.S. Senate, when he advocated an amendment- of the Neutrality Act to give President Roosevelt wider discretionary powers.

Mr. Stimson said that if a gen- eral European war broke out," the present Neutrality Law might faci- tate the result that would make the United States "the next victim of attack",

Cross-examined by the Commit- Ler. Mr. Stimson declared that he believed the United States should take sides.

Advocating that President. Roosevelt should be given pow- ers to discriminate between aggressors, Mr. Stimson declar- ed that he believed that civili- zalion was threatened with the gravest danger with which it had been confronted for four centuries.

Asked by Senator Borah how hel

POSITION IN CHINA:

17

BRITISH GOVERNMENT'S REGRET

LONDON, APRIL 6 (Rauter) --THE BRITISH GOVERN- MENT'S PROFOUND REGRET AT THE TRAGIC DEATH of Mr. GEA.C.......... Monck-Mason, British Consul in Mosul, who was, assassinated on Tuesday · while trying to pacify a' crowd of mourners who had collected outside the British Consulate on hearing that King Ghazl was dead, was expressed by the Prime Mka'sfer in the House. of Commons yesterday,

would frame the law to designate an aggressor, Mr. Stimson said he

Mr. Chamberlain also expressed would mit such a designation to the House's deep sympathy on violators of treaties with the the death of King Ghazi (for whom United States.

tags were flown at halfmast or MUTUAL RESPECT REJECTED all public buildings in London

yesterday),

In the course of his testimony. Mr. Stimson, apparently referring to Germany, Italy and Japan, said: "Three of the seven most powerful- nations in the world have rejected the doctrine of mutual respect that has been built up between nations."

Mr. Stimson, in answer to a question, declared that he favoured America going to war in the event of Russia aligning herself with Britain and France, and these friendly nations being drawn into war.

Japanese Restrictions On Exports: Occupation Of Cotton Mills: Yangtze River Traffic

LONDON, Apt. 6 (Reuter)---In The House of Commons yester- day, Mr. Robert Morgan suggested, in view of the action of the Japanese Government in restricting exports from North Ch.na to those financed through the Japanese-controlled banks, prohibi- tion of entry into British or Crown Colony ports ofʼall exports from North China unless accompanied by a Consular certificate that they had been financed through British. American," or

French banks.

』

written

Mr. RA. Butler in a reply, said that the proposal re- ferred to by Mr. Morgan was being examined lo common with the general question of the protection of Britsh Interests in China. He could not say at the present what decision would be reached.

COTTON MILLS

Replying to Mr. J. J. Stourton, Mr.

!

ALI EGATIONS UNFOUNDED

Mr. Chamberlain said that there was not the slightest foundation for the alegations öf the agitators that the British Government was in some way spons ble for King Ghazi's death.

"WORDS WERE NOT VERY HAPPILY CHOSEN"

Statement In Commons On First Lord's Speech

· LONDON, APRIL : (REUTER)—IN THE HOUSE OF COM- MONS YESTERDAY, THE PRIME MINISTER. referring to the suppression of Earl Stanhope's, speech on board the new aircraft Carrier Ark Royal at Portsmouth, said that the First Lord's speech · was unpremeditated. It was untrue that he had invited the press to give it special prominence.

In the course of his remarks, the tainly did not produce the effect Fist Lord drew attention to the I wanted.

fact that there was not a full at- Mr. Alexander and other mem- tendance as some of the men had ters of the Labour Opposition ask- been retained on board their ships|ed| U Earl Stanhope's statement in readiness to man the guns as was not most unwise, had been the normal practice in The Premier retorted: Mr.

times of tension. No other orders | Alexander is making more of the had been given by the Admiralty incident than is necessary. than that this practice should not Eventually the Speaker. inter- be relaxed even on. so pecial anvened and the matter was drop-

occasion.

As.It seemed to him (Mr. Charm-' berlain that this statement was, ikely to be treated in a sensa- tlona! manner, he gave directions that the press be asked not to pub-

sh the account.

The Iraqui Prime Minister had informed the British Charge D'Affaires that a public expression

"-EFFORTS UNSUCCESSFUL of regret would be passed by the "Apparently," added Mr. Cham- Iraqui Parliament, and that Mr.be lain, my efforts to spare the |Monck-Mason would be accorded a pubile unnecessary agitation were public funeral with full honours. inct altogether successful, but the

PURELY ACCIDENTAL

ped.

FIRST LORD'S EXPLANATION In the House of Lords. Earl Stanhope made an explanatory statement in which he said: "I can only express my keen re- - giet that any remarks of mine crophasising the readiness of the Navy to meet all eventuali- ties, even when, as now, easler leave Is belag given, should have added to the work of the Premist or caused concern to anyone else.

WHAT EARL STANHOPE SAID In his speech, which was the sub- Ject of the statement in the House

There would be a sultable grant incident will at any rate havé serv- to Mr. Munck-Mason's dependants ed to demonstrate the constant and reparation for the damage readiness of the Navy for all even- done to the British Government's turalities (laughter and cheers), property!

Mr. Arthur Greenwood asked: Does the Prime Minister regard the Comunions yesterday Eari Stan- First Lord as a fit person to hold hope, addressing an audience of i that important post and will be about 1,000 on beard the Ark Royal, give an assurance that such indis- explained the absence of the Duke creet and unpremeditated state-cf Kent on account of a sore throat ments shall not be repeated in the land: immediately continuing, sald: future by responsible officers, of the "Unfortunately there are others who are not with us to-night, be- Crown?

cause shortly before 1 left the Al- miralty it became necessary to give orders to man the anti-aircraft guns of the Fleet, Long before the" guests came on board this ship, sixteen anti-aircraft guns could have given a warm welcome to any one, who happened to come this way"

A message from Baghda states that. In his pub ished Andings, the Magistrate in- vestigating King Ghaz's death states that "the crash Was purely accidental and I have. therefore, decided to close the case as there is no suspicion of a culminal act.”

The Magistrate examined two. passengers who were in the car at the time and who are now lying injured in hospital.

HONGKONG GOLF CLUB

STARTING TIMES FOR FANLING

The following are the Starting 9.32 Col. Cellin, Brig. McLeod. Butler said that Viscount Halifax Times for Fanling for the week-

9,36 A. Murdoch, A. B. Haworth, was at present awaiting further end.

8.40 A. T. Lay, D. Humphreys. Information from His Majesty's a.m.

9.44 E. Laidlaw, J. W. Mayhew. Ambassador China with re-

9.48, D. H. Blake, I. H. Geare. 9.52 L. H. C. H'ghet, R. G. Gray. 10.24 L. A. R. Duncan, J. M. Fear- 9.56 G. C. Black, G. C. Worrall,

gard to the present positiön of j the Chantah and other cotton mills occupied by the Japanese in Shanghai

Replying to Mr. Alan Graham, Mr. Butler said it was hoped that theị

becu arrangementa which had made for co-operation between the Shanghal Municipal Council and the Japanese authorities would result in an improvement in con- ditions in the so-called bad lands in Shanghai,

YANGTZE RIVER The position remains changed respecting the re-open-. ing of the Yangtze River com- mercially, said Mr. Butler when replying to Commander A. Mars-- den. He added that the Goy- ernment

continuing to press for the restoration of normal trade conditions.

W*S

*The effect on trade with North China by the regulations imposed

TO-DAY

Old Course

Governor,

·

Sheldon, I.

T.. E

9.16 J. B. Mackle, F. A. Redmond. "9.20 N. K. Littlejohn, J. Fortes.

9.24 R. H. Gregory, LR Camer. 9.28 W N. A. Smalley, D. 8. Ed-

ward. 9.32 H. E. the "Pearce. 0.40 H. G.

Andrewes. 9.44 I. P. Tamworth. R. G. Gray. 9.48 1. W. Shewan, I. H. Geare. 9.52 W. H.. E. Heath, G. Austin. 9.56 F. J. de Rome, D'Arcy Wea-

the_be.

དྷ་

2.00.

New Course

9.24 V. E.. Duclos, A. Gerondal, 8.32 E. J. Wagner, F. G. Maunder. R10.24 Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Pearson."

OLD COURSE

10.00 D. MacAlister, R. C. F. Mac-

Gregor.

10.04 R. K. Válentine, V. R. Gordon. 10.08 D. J. Gilmore, R. & Camidge. 10.12 6. H. Dodwell, O. E. C. Mar-

zon..

10.16 B. O. Baldwin, J. Brownley. 10.20 G. T. Harrington, H. F. Phil-

11pe.

10.24 G. A. Lelper, W. G. Crabbe.

at the Japanese Government's 10.58 D. L Bosanguet, Major John- instance, under which, since March stone.

11 a high proportion of the North 10.32 B. D. Evans, A. Sommenfelt, China

export trade had been 10.36 A. Nicol, A. Pollard. prohibited unless foreign exchange 10.40 H. S. Jones, D. J. B. Crozier. proceeds were sold against Federal. 10.44 Cct. Rose, Wing Cdr. Steele Reserve banknotes at 1/2d, had Perkins.

been the cessation of foreign trade 10.48 J. S. Dunnett, A. M. Mack. in Tientsin, and as far as Viscount 10.52 Cdr. Murray, J. W. Mayhew. Halifax was aware, also in other 10,56 R. G. Parker, B, C Feltham. northern ports, said Mr. Butler 11.00 F. Groves, J. Stenersen, -replying to Mr. Robert Morgan. 11.04 A. T. Lay, L. M. S. Lloyd,

He added that the Government 11,08 F. D, Hunter, K. 8. Morrison was still awaiting the Japanese 11.12 R. S. Harrison, G. Riddell Government's reply.

".. Carre.

AMATEUR-PRO.

11.16 J. Harrop. D. L Prophet.

..:

New Course

Easter Sunday a.m.

9.15 P. C. Jackson, W. B. Richard-

9.20.1. H. Geare, H. F. Phillips. 9.25 D. S. Edward, W. N. A. Smal-

ley.

9.30 H. N. Williamson, N. K. Lit

tlejohn

9.35 G. M. Park, T. F. R. Waters, 9:40 L C. Bellamy, V. R. Gordon. 9.45. M. G. Carruthers, J. In Qj

Pearce.

REGRET EXPRESSED

Mr. Chamberlain: The First Lord has expressed his regret. that his words, which, perhaps, were not very happly chosen. should have give rise to much comment and so much annecessary alarm I do not think that effects the efficiency of Ear! Stanhope.

30

With

this announcement.

Replying to Sir Archibald Sin-Stanhope ended his speech. salr, Mr Chamber a sid that he thought it appropriate for the Gov- ernment, from time to time. to make requests to the press-it was no more-and that he always found the pess ready to comply.

The Premier added: I must take the blame for an action which cer-

9.36 C. E. Moore, A. Nicol. 9.40 Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Nicol 9.48 H. C. Millet!*, J. M. Pearson*. 9.52 Mrs. Mullett, Mrs. Pearson. 10.00 1. P. Tamworth, R. G. Par

ker*..

Holiday SoftBall

|

FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1939 -PAGE 9

THE

HONG KONG

PENINSULA, HOTEL,

•HÒNGKONG, HOTEL; KEPUINE BAY HOTEL;

SHANGHAI

ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL;

HOTELS LIMITED.

In association with the Grand Hotel des Wagons! Its Peking:

LAST SHOOT BEFORE THE BIG PRIZE MEETING

High Scoring Witnessed In Spite Of Tricky Wind

י

BELILIOS SHIELD MATCHES

One hundred and twenty members turned up for the last shoot before the Prize Meet- ing and some high scoring was witnessed in spite of the t lexy wind. P.0. Swan, on takiag " the Nett Spoon, "reached the 100 mark with the S.B. (b), closely "followed by two 89 by P. O. Clark and Lt. Le Sèelteur, - the latter two scoring possibles at 500 and 200 yards.- Major Syme, of the Royal Scots, put on 96, a marked' increase on his previous écores.

L/Sgt. J. D.

Remedios

8 28

0 28

Sgt. HL V. J. Ogden 14 24 Pte. C. W. Tully Pte D. M. Sim D/Cpl. C. J Thorley F/Sgt. P. Tollison

Sharland

Pte. J. Coutts Sgt. R. Kane

| Sgt. J. P. Baleros

Lim

Pte. J. Scott Cpl. F. C. C. Quah Pte. A 1 Drmr. E.

Kintworth

10

13 26

11 30

ARGA

AA FBANZAR

7 27 28

B92

82 322882€

G883 A MARE68

28 71 31

9 28 243) 80

4 27 29 28 80

14 27 28 27 80h

14 27.25 TY TN

The following are the results of the

In the S.R. (a) Class L/Cpl. Lang-"Belilios Shield 1939′′ Team Matches ford won the Nets Spoon with a 91, a held at the Kowloon Range "durʻng" fine performance considering the wind the Mid-week Spoon and Practice

Shoots: difficulty.

Two Bellies Shield matches were D) Ist En. The Middlesex Real- ment defeated Royal Scots "F" Scots "A" Team by 625 pointa to 503

Team by 16 points. points, and the Middlesex Team de- Middlesex Regiment Tram feating Royal Scots "B" Team by 526 points to 510 points.

ared off, H.K.V.D.C. defeating Royal

C'est P. Hale The Committee have decided to Sgt. V. Cooper make a change in the method of pay-2/LL G. Dawson ing out in the Pool Bull at the forth-/Cpl. R. Langford coming meeting. The charge will rB/M. Kifford W. main at 20 cents per shot but after Cpl. W. Ure deducting 30 per cent, the remaining

amount will be divided amongst thos who score a pool bull. Fools will be Earl awarded at each rangʻ,

BY R. O, Y. The championship of the Ladies' League is to be decided to-morrow, when' the Wahoos are slated to meet the Wud- cats, at 3 pan, on the Recreio ground, in the decisive play- off.

"

Royal Scots "B" Team It is dimcult at the present store Motor AG. Bythe of the

the work in connection with th FSM Mice Meeting to say how the erties r/Cpl. Henderson coming in, but there is a very cec cei Sgt. Steer increase in

In Team events.

Sgt. Kand

There will be no shooting next | L/Cpl. Balien Wednesday in order to slow time for the erection of the necessary tentage. laying of telephone wiren, etc.

The leading scores of the shooting were as follows:-

(2) AK.V.D.C.

67

200 300 500 TES. 31 33 33 23

32 29 33 34

29 30 31 20

30 29 32 81 30 27 27 23 23

181 166 170 525

-89886F

34.33 30

29 28 31

26 31 28.

26 28 30

77 20 25

24 30 23 77

165 178 167 810

defeated

Royal

Scota "A" Tetun by 22 points H.K.V.D.C.

5.R. (6)

Capt. Sequeira Heap 200 300 500 Tia

L/Cpl Hammond Ser. 34 32 34 100m

Cpl. Ribeiro 32 32 35 99p Set: Baleros

Remedios L/Sgt L/Cpl. D'Aquino

P.O. J. C. Swan P.O. C. Clark Lt. A. J. Le Beceleur

Capt. A. G. Mac-

35 31 33 8Up

kenzie-Kennedy 3 31 33 32 $65

national Berles will hold the stage

Bemi-final matches in the Inter-Major AG. Byme 3 34 32

Sgt. P.E. Russell 1 31 Sgt. Τ. Cooper Scr. 32 on Sunday when, in the Ladies' L/Cpl. GA Ribeiro 3 30 section. Portugal meets the Philip- | L/CDL V. M. pines at 11 am. on the Recreio 10.16 T. E Pearce®, I'Arcy Wen-ground and China clashes with

therbe⭑.

10.08 E Davidson*, A B. Raw-

worth..

1024 G. and Mrs. Castle.

10.32 Mrs. Overy, Mrs. Mackenzie. 10.40 D.L. Strellett, D.D. Forbes". 10.48 G. T. Harrington, RG

Gray*,

P. A. M

10.58 W. S. E. James",

·Elliott®. 11.00 V. E and Mra. Duclos. 11.24 Mrs. Valentine. Mrs. Rowell.

•Unsuccessful for places on Old

Course.

OLD COURSE Easter Monday

9.50 R. K. Valentine, D. Hum-am,

phreys.

9.55 A. B. Purves, F. A. Redmond. 10.00 F. G. Young, D. H. Clark, 10.05 D. J. Gilmore, K, B. Morrison. 10.10 D. L. Prophet, W. Hewitt. 10.15 W. T. Yoxall, F. Groves, 10,20 L. M. Wylie, T. A. Pearce." 10.25 W. J. S. Key, A. Sommerfelt. 10.30 W. . E. Mackenzie, H.. Overy. 10.35 H. J. D. Lowe, J. Linaker 10.40 F. D. Hunter, J. B. Mackie. 14.45 C. E. Burton, J. Forbes. 10.50 T. Low, J. Harrop. 10,55 E. H. Beddow, H. G. Walling-

ton,

"

11.00 R. Gregory, E T. McMul

Ier

9.16 W. Woodward, C.W.E. Bishop. 9.20 W, Hewitt, J. Forbes.

Britain at 10 a.m. an the C. BA ground.

tphens

1.30

31 28 33 12 30 28 33 91-

Hammond ERA, H ́8.

C.P.O. P.J. Davey 2 EBA In the Men's series, the post- L. G. Keiller Be 32 31 3 poned match between China and LS, K. C. Foo C/Sgt. P. Hale the Philippines, will be decided at 2.30 p.m. on the C. B. A ground,

The best of these matches will undoubtedly be the Wahoos-Wild- cats fracas when these two squads last met, the Wildcats emerged victors by the odd run in 21, and the decision of the League ERA, W. Classey NII. 32 28 30 90 committee over a protest.

Capt. R.T. Guscott Bgt. B. J. Heat

/CDL G. C. Boe. Edms. G. Geary 2/2 0.C. Dawson ERA. T. A... Cunningham Capt. F.F. Sequeira

3, 29 30 32 01 Scr. 30 32 29 01

6 29 34 28 91h 5 30 29.32 20 3 29 30 31 00

2, 31 28 J1 00

Ber. 28 32 30

99

וי

Royal Scots "A" Tem Major White

Crot, Mackenzie-

Kennedy

Sgt. Clemente

Ske. Green ... Col. Morris Pte. Etm

28 33 29 9ù

30 31

30 29

28

888882

176 187 184 326

27

28 29 12

92 96

25.29. 29

32

29 27 30

27 26 26

25 72.33

1′′ 159 TO QUE

The following were. the Indie scores of the shooting at Stonecutters on Saturday last:--

B.E. (b)

H'cap-200 500 600 TIE

Mr. H. J. B. Blake 7 33 31 32 00

P.D., A, C. Binds

Mr. T. J. Boulton Mr. W. Atun ERA LG.

Keille:

Mr. S. 9. Winch

8.R. (a)

...

Mr. L. W.

5

31 25 33

Ser. 30 29 37 9in

89

Peckham

11 31 27 29 87h.

5 27 28 31 88

The Green Owls, an evenly L/Col. R. balanced gang, have been the Langford most consistent squad in

the Spr. W. Albone ladies' section, but will have con- Mne. & Croft

Sor. G. Femberton siderable difficulty in holding the set. R. Green 9.24 G. Riddell-Carre, R. 6. Har-Wildcats sluggers, who have pull-L/Cpl. A. D'Aquino 5 30 26 30 85.

rison.

ed several games out of the fire B/M WE. Kifford N. 30 27 27-24 CSM. F.G. Master 29 28 29 83 with their heavy hitting.

9.28 C. C. Black, D. EL Blake, 9.32 P. 8. Cassidy, K. E. Morrison. 9.36 J. C. Brown, L. Jackson. 9.40 ÉG. Fazziano, J. W. May-

hew.

9.44 A. D. Humphreys, L. H. Geare, 9.48 L. R. Andrewes, T. Megarry. 9.52 W/Cdr. Steele Perkins, A.

Murdoch...

9.88 B. D. Evans, D. D. Forbes. -- 10.00 F. Groves, W. Robertson 10.04 B. C. Millett, Col. Holt. 10,08 R. 8. Harrison, A. M. Mack. 10.12 L. M. Wylie, R. G. Gray,

GOLF TOURNEY | 9.20 H. and Mrs. Overy,

11.05 J. Stenersen, W. G. Robertson. (Reuter) 8.28 Mr. Smalley, Mrs. Edward.11.10 0.C. Worrall, P. B. Delany. 10.16 L. P. Tamworth, R. H. Gre

11.15 R. M. Wood, J. E. Richardson, gory.

LONDON, Apr. 6

9.36 W. A. Cornell, &. T. Butlin,

At Addington, Surrey, yesterday 8.40 Mrs. Andrewes, Miss Tylor. Brigadier General A. C. Critch'er 10.24 Mrs. Leiper, Mrs. Crabbe and Dal Rees won the Amateurs 10.32 Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Skinner. Professional Golf Tournament by beating the Hon. Mr. Max Altken 10.44 Mrs. Rose, Mrs. Steele Perkins and Henry Cotton by three and two over 18 holes.

A.m.

TO-MORROW

Old Course

LADIES INTERNATIONAL

6 29 27 310 86

ACI C. W.

Denham

:

12 31 26 27 84h

In the Ladies International, Lt. D.C. Russell Portugal is expected to have an L/Sgt. W. Nunn

Sgt. G. Sterr easy ime against the Philippines, but Britain is considered to be strong enough to give China plenty of opposition.

ML 29 29 28 84

6 25 78 30 83

8 26 28 29 83

NEW MOTOR SHIP

IN HARBOUR.

1 33 33 31 87

1 33 32 31 96

Ber. 11 31 31 13

34 31 20.29.21

28

.4...28'34 C.P.O, P. T. Davey 2 32 32 25

B.R. (a)

ME 28 88 desagers)

PO., J. G. Swan 8 31 33 27 91

Cpl. P. Cole

Mr. W. Wilson L/B. J. Humphrey Sgt. R. J. Heap Mr. C. A. Hyett Mne. B. Croft

5 28 29 30 87

4

28 30 28 36

27 32

26 28 28

127 11:24 32

8 28 29 23 71

L/Bto. G. E. Scott 12 26 27 27 80 (N) denotes winner of the "Tieli

Bpoon.

(H) de ates winner of the "Hig

Cap Broom

(P) 4-no's winner of the "*"*Pos-

Bible Button

N.B. Winner of (1) or (B) #2006 has his handicap reduced by one point

POLICE TEAM FOR SHIELD FINAL

The following have been invited to tum out for Chins: F. Wong, Mary Loule, Dot Loule. Mabel Loule, of the Danish motor ship Kina

Capt. E. Himmelstrup and officers | Jean Lee, May Chung, E. Chiun, were the hosts at a reception on Mary, Doris, Lily, and Gloria Mar, board the ship yesterday evening, Ada and Alavana Chang

which was attended by a large, In the Men's match the Chi-party of friends of the East nese boys are confidently expected Astatic Company. to account for the Philippines, but

The following wih represent the The ms. Kina which was recently Police in the Bentor Shield Firial the latter are capable of causing completed at the Nakskov ship against South China "A" on the an upset, and wil batte all the yard, Denmark, for the Europe Club ground to-morrow at

Straits-China-Japan service, is on pin-McHardy; B'ackburn, C300: HONG MATCHES

her maiden voyage to the Far East. North, Brittain, Parker; C660 On Saturday. at 10 am, the The ship, the longest in the Danish Howlett, Fan Kwal-chot, Ferrier

11.20 Col Gowlland," Major. John-10.20 A. McKellar, N. K. Littlejohn.

stone....

10.24 F. M. Merritt, J, M. Pearson. 11.25 T. R. Rowell, D. J. Valentine. 10.28 W. Sharp, A. A. Bremner. 11.30 A. D. Humphreys, F. J. de 10.32 C. D. N. Walker, M..G, Car-way.

ruthers. 11.35 K. S. Robertson, W. W. 0.10,40 General Grassett, 8. E. DO Hongkong Bánk will meet Ewo at Mercantile Fleet, was christened and Moss. Reserves:-C54 Gordas;

Rome.

Shewan. 11.40 Col. King, Col. Matthews..

HOME SOCCER 9.32 H. E. the Governor, B. H. Dod-11.45 R. G. Everest, R. R. de L LONDON, April 6(Reuter-Away)

-teams-won both the matches play--- 1.16 Q.T. Harrington, R. C. Galrd.

ner.

ed in the First Division of the

Scottish Football League yesterday.

9.20 P. Morrison, LM, S. Lloyd."

The results were as follows:

Motherwell 2 Celtic

3

9.24 W/Cdr. Steele Perkins, T.

Megarry.

9.28 W. Hewitt, R. H. Gregory

Kilmarnock 0 Aberdeen

Leisching.

NEW COURSE

9,20 R. C. Gairdner". G. Biddell- * Carre®.

A.m.

well,

NEW COURSE

9.20 Mrs Woodward. Mrs. B'shop. 9.28 W. N. A Smalley R. EL

Pearce,

9.37 Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Pearce, 9.40 V. E. and Mrs. Duelos,

9.28 J. W. Mayhew, Mrs. Smalley 10.32 Capt Wylle, Capt. et John.

La Salle gronds, and at 11.30 am. Hongkong Electric will e'ash with Lacas.

On Sunday, on the C.B A. ground. Socony will meet Hongkong Bank at 11.15am At 2.15 pm, Kat Tax will play Union Insurance at Kat Tak and at 3.45 pm. Dairy Farm will play Texaco at Kai Tak.

Wall and Wait

by the Queen of Denmark.

A cargo vessel of 12,800 tons The only previous occasion on dead tons deadweight, the Kina is which the Police won the Shield. 506 feet in length and has in trial runs attained a speed St. Joseph's in the replay, Or the has was in 1920 when they defeated of 18 knots.

original Police team, Insp. J. R The Kina, on her maiden voyage, McWalter, Insp W. Mair and carries

coplement. of Revenue Omeer AW Grimmitt Dassenger

are still in the Colony