1933-10-16 — Page 5

فني

TROOPS MASSING

GOLF COMPETITION.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1933.

GARRISON LEAGUE.

WAR CLOUDS GATHER IN THE Valley Defeat Kowloon In Commanding Officers Play

NORTH

Bi-Annual Match.

A CLOSE CONTEST.

In Last Match.

BORDERERS' SUCCESSES.

PERIL OF INTERNATIONAL ARMAMENTS RACE

Harbin, Oct. 14,"

(Continued from Page 1) Trains laden with Soviet troops |

11, 1932, again ready to participate- are being rushed to the frontieri regions of Western and Eastorn ed the Kowloon Golf Club by 10 Tennis League was played at Scokun-ment Conference.

The Happy Valley golfers defeat-|

The last match of the Garrison in the negotiation of the Disarma- Siberia, according to foreign points to 125 in the bi-annual nintch poo yesterday, when Headquarter travellers from Europe, who as played on the Valley course gester Wing, Borderers, beat Hadquarter | aurt that troop-trains overtookį day. At the end of the singles Wing, Lincolns, by 52 points. them at regular Intervals of 45 morning round, the Valley led by A rather unusual feature was the minutos.

three points and Increased their lend At the same time, Manchukuo is by one point in the foursomeя.

Ecores are as follow: reported to be concontrating} troops at Hallar

R.C.C. Meanwhile, the Soviet Consul-1. c. Wilson Generul here has lodged a fifth. Thome J. Mackntaln protest against the detention of 11. Mundy the Chinese Eastern Rallway of-A... Etuas

A. T. Braley feinlg, but the demand for their W. Chalmers - relenão is being ignored by an-, M. Grovce chukuo.

Commerce and tende in Harbin continues to renish at a standstill.

Heuter.

Japanese Concentration.

Tokyo Oct. 14.

G. Milne

W. H. SISHar

J. Footer

ton

L. D. Parres

A J. Derni

T. Heddon

1

Singles.

Valley G. C.

الا

C. W. F. Backer -

v. W. A. Biewart

... Robertson

v, 5. A. R. Helly

1. A. Mekell¥

L. Coldman

. P. Bonker

J. 8. Dykes

1. A. E. Cinka

1.A. E. Charmantes

Y. C. Mycock

4. F. Llul

v. E. M. Haken

14 v. A. Macfarlane

v. R. H. Cook

14

2

HOME RUGBY.

Harlequins Easily Defeat

United Services.

OLD BLUES TROUNCED.

EQUALITY ISSUE." "Oficial representatives of other States, in public speeches and in direct statements to fordigh Ministers and to German delegates inve announced that at present Germany can no longer be granted this equality," said Hitler.

try, "As the German Government ed see in this action an unjustifiable and

London, Oct. 14. East Midlands had a amnshing victory over Warwickshire in the County Championship at Northampton to-day, winuing by 20 points to nil. | North Midlands were also successful against Lelcestershire at Dirmingham and won by 14 points to 10.

In the Club fixtures, the Harlequins overwhelmed the Untied Servicca by 1 points to nil, while in a close tussie between Bristol and Both, the intier just managed to win by an unconvert- Old Blues provert no match for tho humiliating discrimination Guy's Hospital XV, scoring only

36. The Lengue winners are "D" Com-ngainst the German people, it is eight polute to their opponents pany, Borderors,

not in a position to further par Full results follow: ticipate in the negotiations as a

amenrance in the teams of the two Commanding Officers and to add to the interest, t

the match in which they each other was the decisive one of the 'day,

The Borderers found themselves more at home on the grass courts than their opponents but there were some stiff gaines before the honour of | belog_rumers-up in the League was

decided.

When Lt. Col. Ralkes and partier of the Borderers opposed Lt. Col. Boys and partner, the intter's team were already a point behind and if Total points: Valley 84; Kowloon the Lincolns were to win, that set and the following set against Major 0.0, G.

Lochner and partner had to be won.

Y. C. Labrum

v. A. W. Mult. :

1

Fournotes, It is reliably reported that] D. C. Wilson and J. MacKnight 2 troops are concontrating at Muk-v. C. W. F. Booker and W. A. Ste den, Changchun ́and Harbin, ap- wart 0. parently as a precautionary mea- J. D. Thomson and H. H. Mundynt sure, but ostensibly as prepara-K. S. Robertson and J. A. R. tory to a bandit drive.-Reuler.

Selby 2

JAPANESE RECRUITING,

A. T. Braley and A. L. Eastman Gv. A, McKellar and L. Goldman 2. W. C. Chainers and W. M. Groves v. F. E. E. Bouker, and J. S. Dykes,

Formation of Large Mongolian | all

Cavalry Division.

Nanking, Oct. 14. The Coutral Daily News gives prominence to a roport from Mon- gollan sources to the effect tunt the Kwantung Army has been in- structed to organise n force of 30,000 Mongolian cavalry within two years.

It is stated that Japanese re-

square.

Tactical Error.

The Lincolns pair lost the first set 6-8 and as the result of the match was then decided, the other set was not played,

Col. Raikes and C/Sergt. Jarman played a fast but steady game and their straight drives carried the day. Col. Boys had planned to lob and kill the return but as often as not the G. Milne and W. S. 1lier 2 v.loby were the wrong side of the line, A. E. Clarke and A. E. Charman and this together with a few errors

Pooler and H. T, Buxton v. proved costly. C, Mycock and F. Label 2.

J. D. Purves and A. J. Dennis v. F. 1. Hanlon and A. Mar. 7. Seddon and V, C. Labrum v. S. 5. Cook and A. W. Muir 2.

Total paints: Valley G.C. 8; Kow, Ioan G.C. 7.

foriane 0.

The full results were:

County Championship.

Birkenhead

Club Fixtures,

12 Halifax

0 Bath

12 Bath

14 Old Leyslans

10

"TRAFALGAR DAY" NAVY BALL

SATURDAY, 21st OCTOBER

0

or

second-class nation without rights. | East Midlandia 29 Warwickshire

"While the German Govern-

(A Northampton) (At-Birmingham) ment re-announces its firm destro North Midlands 14 Leicestershire 10 for pence, it declares with greatest regret that it must leave the Disarmament Conference in view of | Bristol these humiliating and dishonouring Cambridge U. demands, the manifesto 'continueg, RESIGNATION FROM LEAGUE.

"It will also announce its resignation from the League of Nations.

"The Government submit its decision, with a renewed afßrma- tion of its policy of sincere desire for peace and understanding, to the Judgment of the German people, and expects from this a manifesta- tion of a similar desire of peace and understanding and also a muni-

Col. Raiken and C/Sergt. Jutanon II. Q. Borderers), beat. Col. Boys and Pte. Turner, 6-3; bent Lt. Powell and B. M. Trout, fl-i; beat L/Cpl. Ellisonfestation of a similar conception of and Dr. Chapman, 6-2,

honour and determination.

"I am convinced that the whole

Coventry Gloucester

Guy's Hos. Harlequins Leicester London Welsh Newport Oxford U. Richmond

6 Old Alleynians

◊ Cardily

30 Old

Old Bluen

. 14 United Services

22 Bridgewater

11. Rosalyn

10 Blackheath

15 London Scot. 18 Northampton

-Router.

J

11

0

state of Europe, to which the Pre- sident of the Conferance had re- ferred at the meeting of the Bureaut on October 9.

The eight year period would begin with the transformation of continental armies and the setting up of a system of supervision

cruiting agents have been sent out! YACHT CLUB EVENTS. Ello M. Trout, 4-6; bent 1/Cpl. nation, like one man, will support through the Permanent Disarma-

but that there has been little re- sponse to their effofts.

On Saturday,

Major Lochner and L/Cpl. Davies (.. Borders), lost to Lt. Powell and 1.

and Dr. Chapman, 6-2. Sgt. Harndon and Drm. Jones (H, Q. Bordera) lost to Col. Boys and and B. M. Trout, 4-6; beat L/Cpl. Ellison and Dr. Chapman 6-1.

and confirm the decision whichment Commission. Or this Com- springs as much from love of our mission could, as Mr. Henderson people and respect for its honour as had suggested, be set un without also from the conviction that final waiting for the ratification of the world pence, which is so necessary convention. The British Govern- for all, can only be reached whenment would welcome it as a shor- the conception of victor and van- tening period when actual dis- quished is replaced by a bearable armament would be reached. Stol at 14.45

4.49.10

4.47.88

application of equal rights for all Lt. P. Ranna who live."-Renter. 4,53.48 4.48.36

Cir, Drummpid 4.59.44

The paper finally alleges that Results Of Races Sailed Pte, Turner. 5-7; lost to Lt. Powell the projected force is intended for ase against the Soviet-Reuter. LONDON OBSERVER,

Significant Activity In Russo-Japanese Crisis.

There

WIN FOR CARPENTER.

Diatu

A. 11, Chambers in Carpenter secured a fine win in the senior event arranged by the Royal Hongkong Colleen Yacht Club on Saturday, the "II" and Remnining Classes race being won Rotis | by Capt. II. Marshall, sailing Robern. Fateors the The courre WAK from Lyemun Siskin Beacon (P), to Mark on Line (P) and Arul Channel Rocks (P), a distance of 7.8 Darethen

|F.5. the re- miles. The following were !sults:

"A" Class-Storied at 14.30.

Time Pined Cor'rd. l'os'n Hailed by | .....30

London, Oct. 16. is no mistaking seriousness of the Russo-Japanese phase of Far Eastern disturbance, says the Observer to-day. "The Juggling over the price of the Chi- Hese Eastern Railway is merely the occasion, not the whole cause of the dissension," the newspaper adds.

Carpenter Onla

Wash IT

rela

It does not matter that the League of Nations' competence does not extend either to Russia or Japan, for Western Europe, where in theoretically it does exist, is in a bud state.

Jan

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4.3011

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4.02.01

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April V

4,54,33.

4.58.02

"Y" 'Class.

Wings

A. 1. Chambers | Atelin

| Hipejarhel Mir. Lochner Robins

Speedwell Adnanc

Gino! Toynell Furthe

4.02.31

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Cdr. Cowland

Teua ir..... 6.03.1

It is probably no accident, the Gull Observer says significantly, that leads Moscow is assiduously courting the Hoodwill of Warsaw and Paris-Tat Reuter,

4.04.50

"G" Clasн.

7

4

R. Stock

HITLER'S BROADCAST.

Borlin, Oct. 15.

In broadenst to the German nation Hitler said that it would be a gigantic event in the history of the whole of humanity if France. Cart England Germany could firally banish 8. Druga violence from their common life.

He added that while the German people asserted the rights which tho treaties themselves gave to the nation, yet for Germany no reason Capt. Fl. Marshall for. territorial conflicts lay beyond those provisions in treaties that already existed..

4.83.11

1

When the Saar territory was returned by France to the Reich only a madman could imagine that

DISARMAMENT MEASURES. Regarding tho question of how much of eight years would be need- ed for the Initial steps Sir John Simon reported that four years had been mentioned by several Govern- ments though others had proposed a somewhat shorter period.

The measures of the substantial to be disarmament ultimately reached must be defined in the convention Itself, and by substan- tial disarmament he meant either the provision of the United King- dom draft convention or some cora- parable variation. He pointed out that the result of the abolition of the verious forms of armaments in the second period would be to con- stitute a common lat of permitted arme in which all states without

IL M. Fintay another Franco-German war wasfferentiation would share.

D. N. F.

It. S. Itonas Biel

5.67%.01

4.45.84

Furr

Zephyr

L.02.62

"" Class & Remaining Classes.

'Lola

3

4.43.21

Major Greiller

KINGS THEATRE

THE KAIR-CONDITIONED

THEATRE

THE SMASH MUSICAL HIT!

STARTING THURSDAY, 19th OCT.

Universal Picture

"MOONLIGHT

AND

PRETZELS"

WITH A

BIG CAST of SCREEN - STAGE and RADIO STARS

8

50

BIG SONG

HITS

OF NEW YORK'S MOST BEAUTIFUL

SHOW GIRLS.

possible.

"German youth is not on the march to demonstrate against France, but to identify a political movement which has become neces- sary to suppress communiem," Herr Hitler said.

TRAITORS OF 1916.

"If the rest of he world isolated itoelf in Indestructible fortresses and built monater aeroplanes, guns and tanks, then they could not refer to the German menace,, when the Nazis marched entirely without weapons in columns of four.

"The deliberate declassing of the German people lien in the fact that Germany has been denied the right of defence given every other nation.

Finally Sir John Simon irsisted' on the principle, which seemed to him essential, that the Powers now. restricted by treaties should not in- crease their armaments forthwith. By that he did not mean to exclude numerical increase proportionnte to the numerical Increase of the German Army in the course of its a long to a transformation from short servico fores.

INVITATION TO POWERS. He invited the treaty-bound lowers to express their willingness to conform to the time table ne nad indicated. In addition the conven- tion should contain a provision that no Government would hence forth manufacture or acquire any further weapon of any of the types to be eventually abolished.

Sir John Simon expressed the be "The men now rallig Germany anve nothing in common with the lief that a convention on the above paid traitors of November, 1918. lines would be best calculated to Ve were not responsible for the restore rudely shaken confidence, Great War, or what happened durand he proposed that in the general ing 1914-18, but are only respon-commission other countries should sible for that which every man of be luvite to state their attitude aonour must do for people in dis with regard to the essential points

he had enumerated. tress."-Reuter,

GENEVA REACTION.

SIR JOHN SIMON'S DECLARATION

The British Foreign Secretary's statentent was supported by Mr. Norman Davis (United Statca), Signor Soragna (Italy); and M. Paul Boncour (France), vice-prest- dent Politis and Rapporteur Bons. The German decision to with The German representative, Herr draw from the Disarmament Con- Von Papen, confined. himself to ference was communicated in a saying he had noted and would re- long statement handed to the Pro-port Sir John Simon's statement. sident of the Conference, Mr. The Bureau decided that the state- Arthur Henderson but her decisión ment should be transmitted to the for Im- has not affected plans for the re- | General Commission

the Conference on mediate discussion on Monday assembly of Monday, No German represent afternoon.

This occasion. will provide an tive was present at the meeting of the League Council this afternoon.

opportunity for testing the nature In his statement to the Bureau and strength of world opinion upon

as it. this morning Sir John. Simon re- the disarmament situation ported on the results of the con- stands in the light of latest develop- verantiona botween the Powers on mants-British Wireless. the question of disarmament. He indicated that the United Kingdom draft.convention would as a result of these conversations, need to bo somewhat

its recast. Firstly, duration should be extended to eight years, which should be oc- cupled by the fulfilment of the continuations programme to secure. firstly, a substantial disarmament

Members refused to comment on of heavily armed Powers and the Instructions" recolved from secondly, the achievement of the Berlin. Mr Arthur Hondarson's principle of equality in a regime of reply to Dr. Nadolny was most brief and simply acknowledged-re-

DELEGATES. LEAVE,

Germans Refuse To Comment On Instructions..

Geneva, Oct. 15, The German delegation to the Disarmament: Conference left for Berlin last night,

He added that the modification colpt of the telegram, which will of the draft convention was nocea be submitted to the Bureau of the sitated by the present unsettled: Disarmament Conference. Reuter.

7.

At the

Peninsula Hotel

convenience of attending

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.the above Function

Dinner will be served

at 7.30 p.m. on the First Floor.

1933

Reservations

Phone 5808.

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