PAGE 8-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
KING'S MESSAGE TO THE EMPIRE
"The Decisive Struggle Is
**
Now Upon Us”
Day
LONDON, May 26 (Realer)-Broadcasting an Empire message to the nation, the King said: “A year ago I spoke to the peoples of the Empire from Winnipeg, in the heart of Canada.
“We were at peace. On that Empire Day I spoke of the ideal of freedom, justice and peace upon which our Commonwealth of free peoples is founded. The clouds were rathering but 1. held. fast to the hope that those ideals might yet achieve a fuller and richer develop- ment without suffering the grievous onslaught of war,
But it was not to be. The evill appears in a brighter and more which we strove unceasingly and certain light.
FREE PEOPLES OF with all honesty of purpose to avert, fell upon us.
THE EMPIRE
"These are high qualities that the men of the homeland and the men from oversens, in an unend- ing stream, are bringing su, the struggle on land and sea and in the alt.
SPORTS & GENERAL
U.S. Baseball LAWN
Results
NEW YORK, May 25 (Router)............
BOWLS
Captinued from Page 1.
The following were the results of Dand, W. Parsons, R. Marks, J. M.. W. Naet, R. B. baseball matches played yesterday Jack (Skip) 23:
Wellwood, A. W: Ramsey, T. W. NATIONAL LEAGUE -
Carr (p) 36. Total 78
"At this moment our thoughts turn to our fighting men and të those who love them, mothers,
Boston wives and sweethearts at home.
New York... "Beside them stand the soldiers of our old ally. France, and with Moore, Jürges and them Poland, Norway, Belgium Nomered)
H.K.C.C.-R.. R Davies, J. L Mount, G. E. Costello, B. Mang-
MONDAY, MAY 27, 1940.
SOUTH CHINA WINS THE RELAY RACE AGAIN
Wah Yan Old Boys Hold Annual Sports
For E. E
1 3
South China Athletic Amociation won the Open 400 Relay for 2 han (Skip) 17: W. A Carnell, J. the third yege in succession at the Wah Yan Collme Old Boys' Sports, Glossop Prentice, G. 8. Archbutt. L'A. R. held at Caroline Hill Stadium yesterday morning.
8-13
Duncan (Skip) 19; J. A. D. Morri- Brooklyn son, E. Hospes, E. 6. Abraham, A and Holland, peoples upon whose The games between peaceful lands has fallen all the and Philadelphia, Chicago and W. Brown (Skip) 10. Total 48. horror of a treacherous and un-Pittsburgh, and the night cap be- provoked aggression.
tween Boston and New York" were postponed,
KEEP HEARTS PROUD "At this fateful hour we turn, us "There is a word which ourwur fathers before us have turned "In this our conscience is clear. For there is now revealed without enemies have used against us-Imla all times of trial, to God most, the possibility of mistake a long perialism. By that uney mean the high. planned scheme to subjugate by spirit of domination and lust for force the nations of the world conquest. against which all our efforts for peace were doomed to break.
-PLAIN SPEAKING "The decisive struggle is now upon us. I am going to speak plainly to you, for in this hour of trial I know you would not have me do otherwise.
Let no-one be mistaken; it is no mere territorial conquest our enemies are seeking. It is the overthrow. complete and final, of this Empire and of everything for which it stands, and after that the conquest of the world.
"And if their will prevails they will bring to its accomplishment all the hatred and cruelty which they already display.
NEW VISIONS
"We free peoples of the Empire cast that word back in their teeth It is they who have these evil as- (pirations.
"Our one object has always been peace; a peace in which our in. stitutions' may be developed the condition of our peoples improved and the problems of government solved in a spirit of goodwill,
"This/peace they have taken away from us and they are sock- ing to destroy all that we have striven to maintain.
"Against our honesty is set dis honour, against our faithfulness set treachery, against our justice is brute force.
"Here in the Old Country I-have asked that Sunday next should be 1 day of national observed as prayer.
"It may be possible for many of our brethren across the seas to join their prayers with ours.
"Let us with one heart and soul humbly but confidently commit our cause to God and ask his aid that we may valiantly defend the right as it is given to us to see it. "So now, peoples of the Empire, men and women in all quarters of the globe. I say to you: Put into your task, whatever it may be, all the courage and purpose of which you are capable.
proud and Let us gu
"Keep your hearts your resolve unshaken.
"There, in clear and unmistake- forward to that task as one man. able opposition, Ile the forces that a smile on our lips and our heads held high, and with God's help we now confront one another.
"The rising
bi peoples shalt not fall." the Empire show: throughout without doubt which will prevail.
UNSHAKEABLE RESOLUTION
קט
"It is not easy for us to belleve that designs so evil could find a place in the human mind. But the time for doubt is long past. Too all of us in this Empire, to all mer of vision and goodwill throughout They have risen in just wrath the world, the issue is now plain. against things which they detest Nothing can shake "It is an issue of life or death and despise. for us all. Defeat will not mean their resolution. In perfect unity some brief eclipse from which we of purpose they will defend their shall emerge with strength renew-lves and all that makes life worth ed-it will mean the destruction of ving... our world as we have known it and the descent of darkness on its
ruins.
"I speak to you today with new visions of this Empire before my
SWIMMING
Continued from Page 2 38.6 secs: 2, E J. Lock (9), 38 secs.; 3, G. Saunders (21). 28.6 secs.
Chicago
יו
12
*
.14
2
shots.
THIRD DIVISION"
ELECTRIC WINS
International Sports Club and Wah ̈ Yan College (Hongkong)
provided stiff competition towards the finish, but South China, after taking the lead from the Middlesex Regiment at the half-way stage, won by four feet.
Wah Yan College nearly ran a Boys' Association; gave away the dead heat with the International prizes. At North Point, Hongkong 8. C. and were unlucky to lose Electric Recreation Club beat Frias they ran immediately after South China A. A. (Fung Chun-
Open 400 Metres Relay: son Officers Recreation Club by 19 taking part in the Wah Schools cheurs. Chu Shiu-hang, Mak Blu-
Relay.
hung and Yee Yau-yan), 2. Inter- H.K.ER.C.-W. Baker, G. E Performances on the whole were national Sports Club (W. Sprinkle, Gahagan.. T. Padgett, J. F. quite good, though not exceptional y Gascon, A. Leonard and R Lunny (Skip) 14; A. Tarbuck. Fang Chung-Cheng won the 100 Castro), 3. Wah Yan College (pai Sorby, S. Deacon, J. K. Sloan and 200 Metres and was second Chung-yin, Lam Kwok-jeung, Ho
Skip) 32: A. G. Gardner, R. F. in the
high jump, while Chen Cham-ying and Chan Yee-fong). Gregory, W. B. Muskett, A. F. Kwan-ming won the high jump Tume: 48 4/5 secs. Paul (Skip) 23. Total 69.
the sprints. P.O.C.-S. H. Marvin, S. Hodge," the two thug effectively dividing
(Lieber homered) Pittsburgh
12
CVaughan homered).
St. Louis Cincinnati
(McCormick homered)
St. Louis
(Slaughter homered) Cincinnati
4
.: 8
5 g
1
1 6
AMERICAN LEAGUE
R1 E
3
ទ
..'
2 7:
50.
1 3
1
0
Cleveland
(Feller homered) St. Louis
Detroit Chicago
................. 2 The night cap between Cleve land and St. Louis was postponed. Philadelphia
and was second in
41
RESULTS
400 Metres Relay Open to Wah Wah Yan College (EL K), 2. Wah Yan Collega (H. K) "B" Team, 3. Wah Yan
J. Fitzgerald, W. J. Bagley (Skip the honours of the day between Schools: 1, 24: F. N. Hu, G. B. Foster, J. Mc-them. Cutchen, A. Jillott (Skip) 9: V. E. Freeman, J. W. Hudson, G. Gow- land, T. M. Pile Ship) 17. Total President of the Wah Yan Old secs.
LBC. DOWN
Mrs. Ho Fook-son, wife of the College (Kowloon). Time: 48 3}p
Long Jump: 1. Cheung Kwan- ming, 2. Cheung Wing-kit, 3. Tam Sik-poon Distance: 18 feet 10. inches.
་་
100 Metres: 1. Fung Chun- Cheung, Kwan-min, 3. Cheung, 2 Wong Wing-kit. Time:"" 11 4/5
At the Valley, Craigengower Kellar (Skip) 17; H. A. Angus, F. Cricket Club beat Indian Recrea- D. Angus, E S.. Doughty, R. A.
Edwards (Skip) 17. Total 46. tion by 21 shots.
C.C.C-A Hung, H. G, Fore- H.K.F.C.-H. H. Beddow, T. R. man, E. McNay, AJ. Coelho Rowell, J. L Barnes, 3. H. Strange (Skip) 11; M. A. Baptista, AE (Skip) 29: A. Watson, B. L. Blck-secs. 0 Franks, S. R. Solina, G. S. Ladd ford, C, F. Needham. GE 8fe-
(Skip) 39: W. Broadbridge,. C. phens Skip) 31; F. P. Anslow, L Ali, 2. Tanner. Dr. C. W. Lam. H. W. D. Skinner, B. A Mansell, H. G. Bing-lat.
Wallington (Skip) 24. Total 84. Randall (Skip) 23. Total 73.
2
7
(Moses homered) Washington
10
17
+
(York homered) Chicago
4 10.
Detroit
(Krievich homered)
50 Yards back-struke nandicap: 1, B. 8. Wilson (1), 35 secs: 21.53.6 secs. F. Newman (2), 34.4 secs.: 3 F. Wills (go), 36.5 secs..
Mixed sealed handicap diving-
IRC-A. K. Ismail, Q. Sadick, A. H. Madar, A. M. Wahab skip) 22) V. A: Rumjahn, S. 'A. R. Buxing A. G. Suffiad, S. O. Bux (Skip) 9: M. Hassan, K. M. Rumjahn, M. P. A. Madar, S. M. Ramjahn (Skip) 11.
Total 42.
Signals; 4, Middlesex Regt. Time,
Mixed Novelty Event:- Benn and Mlas E. Grant.
Water-Polo Teams Y.M.C.A.-H. Eardley; J. Berry
FOOTBALLERS BEAT
CRICKETERS
SMALLET WELL UP
Kasin
1. Little Vistors' Race:
Lo Ching-po, 3. Chan
High Jump: 1. Cheng Kwan- ming, 2. Furig Chun-cheung, 3.
1.
At Austin Road, Kowloor Bowl-Wong Wing-kit. Height: 5 feat
Green Club beat Kowloon 5 inches.
Throwing the Cricket Ball: Football Club by 9 shots.
"K.B.G.C.;—G. W. Elphick, G. 9. S. Aras, z. Cheng Wan-chow, 3. Hammond, H. Organ, J. S, Dinnen Rev. Lawler. Distance: 215 feet (Skip) 23: W. Spong, C. E. Lang-6 inches,
ley. P. A Peckham. L Jordan 200 Metras: 1. Fung Chun- (Skip) 28: E. Scard, S. C. Walker, Kwan-ming 3. Leung Kal-ming." P. J. Hamilton, K. C. Hamilton Time: 25 2/5 secs..
||
P.
"Let to-one think that my con- fidènce is dimmed when I tell you, Miss D. Craig (31 points): 2, G. how perilous is the ordeal which T. May (29 points); 3. G. Saunders J. Sclater, LA Benn. R. Goldman,
At Chater Road, Hongkong (Skip)*14. Total 67.
"Obstacle Race: "1. Tong Shiu- we are facing. On the contrary, 11 (26 points): 4. Miss I. Mann (25 G. T. May and F. 'hewinan."
Football Club beat Hongkong) K.F.C.: J. Boyd, G. Frost, Combined. Small Units:Sig. shines in my heart as brightly as points); 5. G. Arnold (24 points),
Morgan, C. Pile (Skip) 17; c.ching, 2. Tam Sik-poon, 3. tp it shines in yours.
6, A. Dodd (21 points).
Bennett: Cpl. Bedford, Big. Mor- Cricket Club by 38 shots,
Chan-pong, "That it has come into 'conflict "But confidence alone is not 200 Yards free-style invitation gan. L/Cpl. Hunt, L/Cpl, Dignan H.K.C.C.-J. Owen Hughes. L Woodcock, 8. Wong, C. Fuller. B.
Consolation Race: 1. Fr. Craig, E. N. Ryan. B. J. Lacon, P. 8. Cas- Evans (8kip) 13; B. Thomson, B, and sharp comparison with the enough. It must be armed with relay:-1. Y. M. C. A. (G, Hume,L/Cpl. Pitcher, Sig. McCann.
Scorers: Goldman' (V) 2. Dig-sidy Skip) 12; A. D. Humphreys, Williams, Y. Abbas, J. Smalley 2. Rev. McDonagh, 3, Ko Fook- er thing which is attempting its courage and resolusion with e- A. Dodd G, Arnold and G. T. destruction its fuu zgnificance durance and self-sacrifice.
May): 2. Royal Scots; 3. Royal nan (CSU) 1.
G. H. Bond, W. J. Hansen A. Mc- (Skip) 28. Total 58.
eyes.
4
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