1933-09-28 — Page 21

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

SCHOOL CRICKET. INDIAN TEACHER

University Loses To D.B.S.

GOOD

RETIRING.

MIL. BISHEN SINGH'S FINE LOCAL SERVICE

The many friends of Mr. Bishen

BOWLING Singh, of the Education Depart

mont, will be Interested. to The University were at home to the learn that ho ·will bo re Diocesan Boys' School yesterday in a tiring from the Government frlundly cricket match and woro service on October 9, and will heavily beaten by 8 wickets.

be returning to his homeland on October 14 after a quarter of a century of labour for the children of his countrymen domiciled in Hongkong. They will wish hlin many years of happiness.'

The Undergraduates had first lease of the wicket and could do nothing right to the steady bowling of Sar geant, who took four wickets for 13 Tuns, which included the first "hat trick" of the season. They were all dismissed for 46 runs, Hunt being! top scorer with 20. B. D. Lay took

-two wickets for 0 runs.

GALA SUCCESS.

The Fun Of The Fair At M.C.L. Outing.

JUVENILE SPORTS.

MINISTER TO TOKYO.

CHINESE OFFICIAL TO

RETURN TO "JAPAN'

Shanghai, Sept. 27, ... Chiang Teo-ping, Chinese Minister to Japan, arrivod - here from a holiday, in Soochow this. afternoon,

In ideal weather, marred only by a short shower late in the afternoon, the M.C.L. swimming gala at Ropalse

Interviewed by Reuter, the Bay yesterday, proved one of the outstanding shows of the year. The Minister declared he was leaving beach was ablazo with bunting which for Tokyo within a wook. He harmonised with the multi-coloured denied, the reports that he had dresses and beach wear of the large been entrusted with an Important amusement was laid out on the ing that there is no way of im crowd attending. Everything for mission by the Government, say foreshore, Aunt Sallioe, a fish pond, lucky dips, hoop-in, chutes, an aerial proving Sino-Japanese relations railway and a dozen and one other unless Japan realises her blund-

era. Reuter,..

The parents of the Indian com- munity owe him a debt of grati- tude. Ever since 1908 when he

attractions. Young and old entered D.D.S. passed their total with 8 wic-partment, Mr. Bishen Singh has the cries of the showmen, mostly Neoding 47 runs for victory, the was drafted to the Education De into the spirit of the event with onthusiasm and the air was filled with kets in hand, Hulse being top scorer with 25, while G. Leo scored 10 not not spared himself in the teach- Marines, who appeared to be engaged ing of the young. All who have in a keen friendly rivalry trying to Scorca:

had the good fortune to be taught | attract the largest number ΟΙ by him remember him as a kindly customers to patronise their shows. man, philosophic in his views of The response was admirable. life and possessed of the knack

out.

University,

D. Hunt c Hulao b Sargeant.

P. N. Power Youngaaye b Lee

P. B. Tata e Rapley b Hulso

H. Ozorio b Lee'

A.B. Tata at Zimmern b Sargeant

M. A. Cooper b Sargeant

A. C. N. 'da Silva b Sargeant

E. Wood run out

G. Abraham b Lay.

K. L. Ng not out

C. N. Sco b Lay

Extras

Total

R.

Bowling Analysis.

0.

M.

Hulse Leo

10

20

Sargeant

18

Lay ....

D. B. 8.

NOO

A. Hulse c da Silva b Power W. Rapley b Ozorio

G. Lee not out

C. B. R. Sargeant not out

Extras

Total for 2 wickets

21

*** OFFICIAL GUEST,"

of making children feel at home. Amongst those present were H. E. with him. His wore not always tho G.0.C., Major General O. C

CONSUL RETIRING.

1

Dr. Walter Fuchs To Quit Shanghai Post... Shanghai, Sept. 27. Doctor Walter Fuchs, the Ger-

August 1929, has been placed on the retired list in accordance with "new German legislation."

2 the conventional methods of Borrett, and Mrs. Horrett, Hon. Mrman Consul at Shanghai since

teaching, but he invariably suc-E. D. C. Wolle and Mrs. Wolfe, Birs. ceeded in getting the most out. H. B. Shaw, Mr. D. N. Murphy, Hon. Mr. C. Gordon Mackie, Mr. S. H. of his boys.

Arriving in the Colony in 1899, Mr. H. II. Kolewall, and Mr. Tang Dodwell, Major and Mrs. Swire, Hon. Mr. Bishen Singh joined the Shio-kin. 2 Government servico very soon afterwards, Nearly the whole of 40 his time in the service has been

confined to teaching Indian chil dren, at first in the Anglo-Indian W. School and Inter in Ellis Kadoorie

School for Indians.

2

It is believed this is due to the regulations which provide that all Government officials must be able to prove an Aryan lineage as far back as "Napoleon's time."

The officials were: President, Mre. E. D. C. Wolfe, 31.B.E.; vice-president, irs, T. H. R. Shaw, treasurer, Mrs. D. W. Tratman; secretary, Mrs. H. R. Butters. The stalls were in the hands

Dr. Fuchs has steadfastly re of a large number of lady helpern, while Royal-Marines and men of the fused to comment on the position. Royal Navy, under Commander-Reuter Chichester, wero in charge of the

It is by his work in the latter institution that he will be remem-numerous sideshows. Sea Scouts were bered beat. Since 1916 he has also present and rendered invaluable taken a fatherly interest in every

holp. 25 lad who has been under his wing

Land his advice and whimsical 16 good humour have taught them 0much more than they could have 10 learned from text books on the re-

gulation of their conduct. 59

A. Zimmern, D. B. Lay, J. Young- Layal and Y. H. Wong did not bat. saye, J. Prettyjohn, R. Broadbridge,

Wood Ozorio Power

Bowling Analysis.

Headmasters have come and remained at that school for 1 gone, but Mr. Bishen Singh has years and more, and although his colleagues and ex-pupils rejoicej w.that he has won a well-earned

1

0. M. R.

7 4 20

h

01- 7

0

21

1

ŞAINT'S VICTORY

Contral British School

In Friendly Match

St. Joseph's College defeated Central British School by five wickets in a friendly cricket match yesterday on the latters' ground.

Batting first, the Central British School found E. Esmail in deadly form and were all dismissed for only 50 rane. Esmail claiming six victims for only twelve runs in eight overs.

The Saints had no difficulty in pass ing their total and went on to score 120 runs. A Esmail being top scorer -with-30.

Scorce:

Central British School,

Mr. Mulcahy, c A. Esmail bE.

Esmitit

Blake, b Khoo

Hammer, e Hamet, b Asome Bond, b Asome

Geeks, c Bony, b Khoo

Holden, e Boay, b E. Esmail

Willnott, c Amery, b Esmall

Bander, b E. Esmail

Fradd, b E. Esmall

Hill not out

12

were rendered by the Dance Band During the afternoon selections of the South Wales Borderers, by kind permission of Lieut.-Col. G. T. Raikes..

SPORT RESULTS.

The sports events wore held under the direction of Major K. P. Atkinson and the results were as follow:

p Hak-kam; 2. Harry Clark; 3 30 yards, boys, 13 to 15 years-1

Oscar Bitzer.

Wai Mui wo.

30 yards, girls, 13 to 15.-1. Miss

FARMER CRITICS

U.S. RECOVERY PLAN ATTACKED RELEASE

Washington, Sopt. 27, Although President Roosevelt has not yet announced any decision

realised at the White House and in on the questions of defation or devaluation of the U.S. dollar, it is the State Department that a atable monetary policy is imperativo for

18

retirement, they will regret his Raft to shore, boys, 10 and over the success of the recovery pro- departure as they have learned 1. Yip Hon-chat; 2. Shiu Ka-zing; 3. gramme.

Raft to shore, girls, 16 and 1. bliss Shoosmith, wo.

to regard him as a veritable pil-Fong Chung. lar of the school itself.

To do him honour, a picture will be taken of all ex-pupils of the Ellis Kadoorie School for

Indians at the Indian Recreation Club on Sunday at 10 am, with Mr. Bishen Singh presiding.

RELIGION IS A "BEST SELLER”

(Continued from Page 6.) men and women who seek guidance and encouragement in their quest for knowledge.

PROVED BEYOND DOUBT. The mere fact that so many books of a religious trend have been published in a given period is not, In itself, a clear and obvious in dication that such-books-are-read- 18 in appreciable quantities. But, 1 fortunately, I am in possession of 8 facts which prove beyond doubt that if there is any substantial mean- ing in the term "best seller," then religious books are overwhelming- ly entitled to claim this distinction. The old type of devotional manual and the, sugary sentimental tract are, for all practical purposes, dead and burled. To-day the type of 50 religious reading which has por. meated the masses is stronger, saner, deeper, and uncompromising O. M. R. W. Jy robust. While making no sacri- fice of its essential idealism, con- temporary religious literature bold ly faces the stern realities of life and attempts to bridge the gulf between man's material wants and his spiritual needs.

Trout, c Windsor, b E. Esmall

Extras

Total

H. Asomo

E. Esmail

Bowling Analysis.

J. Alves ...

G..Windsor

S. L. Khoo

St. Joseph's College.

G. Windsor, b Holden

A. Baker, b Bond

E. Esmail, l.b.w. Gocks

S. I. Khoo, b Gocks

H. Asome, b Gecks

J. Alves, b Geclis

A. Esmail, e Bond, b Gecks

K. 9. Bony, b Gecka

C. Amery, & Blake

9. Hamot not out......

Y. Esmail, e Bond, b Blake

Extras

Holdman

Blako

Gocks

Bond Hammer

Total

Howling Analysia.

92768

14

17

UPWARD TENDENCY.

I have behind me the authority 14 of one of the oldest established theological booksellers in England for stating that the present pheno menal sales of religious books, so far from showing any sign of decline, are actually registering an 1 upward tendency towards oven Ogreater elreulations. Dr. Fosdicke's 11 Manhood of the Master" has reached the amazing sale of 125,000

Remonetisation of silver and ro- over-tirement of bonds by the issue of Treasury notes is urged by John A. Simpson, President of the Farmers' Union, who, in a letter to the bankers for the Farm Act and President Roosevelt, blames

Recovery Act and finds fault with both measures. "

Burns; 2. F. Noville; 3. Bobble Hall.

30 yards, boys, 10 to 12-1. Brex. 30 yards, girls, 10 to 121. Nollle Pang: 2. Peggie Mah; 3. Pamela Turnbull

26 yards, boys, 7 to 9-1. Douglas Burns; 2. Tony Webber 3. Anthony Grieve.

26 yards, girls, 7 to 9-1. Pearl Mari

2. Norah Railton; 3. Evangeleine Nicklebards.

Mr. Simpson added that it was the bankers' plan to destroy the Roosevelt administration...

16 yards, boys and girls under 7-whelmingly disappointed and dis- "The people," he said, are over- 1. Barbara Hazeli; 2. Bazil Old; 3. Patricia Stillingworth.

con-

gusted with the recovery pro- 10 yards, boys and girls, under 7, gramme. They still have with wings or floats.-1. Kathleen fidence in you; but no faith what- Taylor; 2. Molly Jacks; 3, Yvonne ever in the recovery programme.→→ Blackmore.

125 yards, paddling on boards, boya and girls 10 to 13.-1. Rex Burns; 2, F. Neville; 3.. William Pride,

Reuter.

25 yards, paddling on boards, 14 to Always Good Dancing - 18-1. Norman Lee; 2. Oscar Bitzer; 3. H. Sommers.

Seas Scouts.

Men's Relay Race-1. 1st. H.K.

COMPETITION WINNERS. Thero wero a large number of entrants for the sand castlo competi tions and some neatly executed designs were achieved. The prize- winners were:

Children under 6 years.-1. Pamela Charington Bykes, Mary Compe

3. Sydney Carpenter.

Children over 6.-1. John Baumber; 2. Percy Lam; 3. Percy Hitchens; special prize for sand sphinx, Mary gold Sorby,

competitions were

The prize-winners of the fish pond David Guard (boys) and Pamela Turnbull (girls).

The event which attracted the most attention was tho Pyjama and 1033 Beach Wear Parade, In the child- zon's class there were 22 entrants but only one person, Mrs. Nagel, entered in the senior section.

The judges for the class for children from 6 to 15 years were Mrs. O. C. Borrett, Mrs. L. N. Murphy and Mr. S. H. Dodwell, and their awards wore: 1. Peggy Eccleshall; 2. Pamela Shaw specials, Pat Greenhill and Betty Wadmore.

The judges in the class for persons over 16 year were Mrs. Swire, Hon. Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe and Hon. Mr. C. Gordon Mackie, and they awarded the Arst prize to the only contestant, Mrs. Nagel.

At the close of the parado the prizes were presented by Mr0, C: Borrett, who was Recorded three

120 copies; Glover's "Jesus of History" haarty cheers at the call of Major

follows closely on its heels with Atkinson. 110,000 copies; and Paterson W.Smythe's "People's Life of Christ"

O. M. L.

1 94

1 85

1 20 U

1 10

AA8080

THOUSANDS SLAIN

BY COMMUNISTS.

TALE OF ATROCITY IN

FUKIEN

is in its 17th edition."

BOWLS TOURNAMENT.

Inter-Departmental Ties For Next. Sunday.

The truth is that deep down in the hearts and mentalities of the people there lives a desire to find a philosophy of life which is at once workable and endurable, Religious thinkers today, more than ever are recognising this fact, and aro miking honcat and intellectual efforts to uplift the hearts of the THREE MATCHES FIXED. people.

Threo matches have been arranged to be played in the Inter-Departmental plotoly under control in another lawn bowls competition on Sunday Nanking, Sept. 27. ten days..

| next on the Polles groen. More than 17,000 persona, In- A force of 800 communiets, a

Tho. Revonus" "A" team who last cluding a large number of young remnant of the invading horde, week ware to have played their "B" atudents, were massacred by the was annihilated to the north-west team in the first round have received Communlat bands who recently of Yonping recently, while another walk over and on Sunday they will taided north-west Fukien, accord-band of similar strength suffered meet the Pubile Works Departinent ing to semi-official despatches from heavy casualties as a result of a

"D" rink.". Foochow to-day, ma

The programme is as follows: successful raid on Shunchóng. P.W.D. D One message states that the Red The survivors of this latter Sanitary "A" Banitary "B"

Revenue "A!! menace in north-western Fukten group are being surrounded by the Polica "A" y Warderers "A" has now been dissipated and the Governmont troops and can expect All matches will start at 8.30 p.m. situation is expected to be com- little quartorReuter.

on the Polles greenmy

at the

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UNIVERSITY PHOTOGRAPHIC

· CLUB

1933

INTERNATIONAL SQUIBITION:

October

Jam - 6pm

Admission Free

Held in conjunction with the celebrations of the 21st Anniver sary of the Hongkong Univer

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