Page
CLASSICAL RECORDS
Concert Orch
Sym. Orch Fronne Curti (Violin).
THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, MARCH 16, 1936
THREE TEAMS TOP DOUBLE-CENTURY MARK
HOME SOCCER RESULTS
:
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
London, Saturday. The defeat of Arsenal at Aberdeen Preston and Sunderland's fail-Albion ure to score at Sheffield provid-Ayr Angelus Octet. fed the main features of to-day's Celtic
football programme, detailed re-Dunfermline sults of which, as cabled by Hamilton Reuter, were as follows:—
PROČ HOTEL
J3179 Serenade (Tuselli)
Serenade (Schubert) J7343-Blue Danube (2PTS)
J1626-Simple Avea
Serenade Tuselli
J1750-Spring Song
Nocturne (Chopin)
J5050-Hungarian Dances
Nos. 5 & 6
4291-Tales of Hoffmann
Salut d'Amour
3470-Traumerie
Humoresque
THE ANDERSON MUSIC COMPANY, LTD.
PHONE 21322 Ice House Street
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NOW ON SALE
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Aston Villa Bolton
CHINA YEAR BOOK
1935 EDITION
The 25 Chapters of the 17th issue of the CHINA YEAR BOOK, edited by H. G... Woodhead, C.BE, have as usual been revised or rewritten with the assistance of many experts, Chinese and foreign, and every effort has been made to bring information and statistics up to date.
The Chapter on the Kuomintang covers the political history of China in 1934. The Chapter of the Chinese Government contains the Text of the Previsional Constitution, the Organic Law, and the Draft of the Permanent Constitution
The Chapter on International Issues gives the text of the Agreement and Exchange of Notes of the sale of the Chinese Eastern Railway, besides the latest documents relating to Sino- Japanese ins"J06,
China's Communications - Railways, Roads, Post Oce, Telegraphs, Wireless, Telephones and Aviation-are very fully dealt with.
Father D'Elis, in the Chapter on Religions, contributes an interesting Chronological Review of Catholic Missions in China. Mr. E. Kann is again responsible for the Chapter on Cur rency and Banking, and the Loan Tables.
A new feature is a Chapter on China's Modern Industries. Price: $1 (Postage in China 30 cents extra)
Printers and Publishers:
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and at all leading booksellers.
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IF YOU ARE TOO BUSY TO WRITE HOME — DON'T Just Post a Copy of the
Oberland China 'Mail which gives all the News there IS - Both Local and Coastal
Derby.
Everton
FIRST DIVISION
3 Leeds
2 Chelsea
2 Kilmarnock
1 Hearts
1. Dundee
5 Motherwell
1 Arbroath
3 Queen O'S
2 Partick
4 Clyde
*St. Johnstone Queen's Park
Hibernian Rangers
3
T. Lanark
2 Airdrie
* unplayed.
1
Blackburn
o Scotland
0
I
• Manchester C.`0
0 Stoke.
Huddersf'd -1 -Liverpool
Middlesbro 5 Grimsby
Portsmouth 0 Birmingham
1 Arsenal
AMATEUR INTERNATIONAL
1 England 0
(at Inverness)
3 POLICE ONCE AGAIN
Preston. Wednesday
◊ Sunderland
0
Wolves
2 West Bromu
SECOND DIVISION
0 Notts F.
2
1
Barnsley
Bradford C. 3 Doncaster
Burnley
Charlton
Fulham
Hull
1 Sheffield U.
2 Southampton
4 Bradford Norwich
Manchest'r U. 3 Swansea
Newcastle 3 Bury
Plymouth Port Vale
Tottenham
3. Blackpool
THIRD DIVISION (South) Bournem'th 2 Newport Bristol R. Cardiff
Clapton
Crystal P.
Gillingham Luton
RUNNERS-UP
(Continued from Page 4)
Lee Wai-long, above, was given a ́trying time by Gough, the Po- lice pivot, in the final of the Senior Shield yesterday, on the Club ground.
UNIVERSITY FARE
BADLY
CRIPPLED BY ABSENCE OF BEST BOWLERS
DANIELLS TOP-SCORER OVER
THE WEEK-END
(By L. B. W.)
THE outstanding feature in Saturday's cricket was that three teams put up scores of over (200, runs, which is none too common in Saturday afternoon cricket, and for that reason it was a pleasant change from the spectator's point of view, at any rate.
The huge gap between halves Quee-liang brought McHardy full
In their first division encounter, the Army rattled up 254 and forwards was very noticeable, length in a brilliant.sare, and for ol but with Gough holding Lee War the last quarter of an hour the against the University who, however, were without the services tong, and both Parker and North Police were penned in their own of E. L. Gosano and E. Ozorie, their opening bowlers. The Army bowlers then proceeded to run through the Varsity side with the forced to watch both winger and area. inside man, they had their hands The first minute of the second result that they won by the colossal margin of 192 runs! offull to overflowing, without much half saw Blackburn make his only all passed the half-century mark for the winning team, and in-
2 thought of aiding their own at-mistake-a costly one. A bad miskick let in Fung King-cheong, 1/tack
31
was just as deadly, and Tss did after this setback, and for a foul
Lt. J. P. Williams, Capt. D. W. Persse and Capt` L. J. Walch
making 69 not out Capt. Walch hit two beautiful sixes and 12 fours! Williams had 58 and Persse 66, but, without trying to detract from the value of their innings, it must be mentioned that the University bowling did not do justice to a premier league
1 Leicester
1 West Ham
3
Wing Halves Fail Parker has not lost much of his Interport form and bis tackling
who lobbed the ball over Hardy's head into the net
The Police pressed furiously
0
'team.
◊ Queen's P. R. 1
1.
2 Swindon
1
0 Watford
1 Torquay
1 Coventry
1
3 Exeter
Northampton 2 Milwall Notts. C. Reading
1 Brighton
3. Aldershot Southend 0 Bristol City
Barrow
Chester
2
1
not make much headway against committed by Tam Kong-pak dur The University batting crum-also passed the half-century mark him, but in passing he failed bad-jing a melee in the Chinese goal-bled before the bowling of Land in making 54 no out he found ly, and the same can be said of mouth, the Police were awarded 3. M. C. Prichard, who returned the boundary on 11 occasions.
North, who commenced in bril penalty, which Tommy Pile east the excellent analysis of 6 for. 17. The University are Tery weak liant style, but finished up seem-ly converted
and it was mainly due to this that this season and there
seems
2
ingly glad to kick anywhere, so With the Chinese taking things they were dismissed for the poor complete death of bowling talent hard a task had he against Ip and rather too quietly, the Police put score of 62 runs. J. Fong, who (Continued On Page 11) Tay.
more life into their moves, but played such a stubborn game Of the rearguard mention has after a time their attack petered against the Indians two Saturdays already been made, and alto cut as quickly as it had started ago, made 10 runs, while L. T. gether the Police, fielding a side owing to lack of cohesion and no Ride helped with 11, but the rest which promised so much, gave but support:
failed to get into double figures,
ļa glimpse of their League form, S. China "A"-Wong Wing: Los and "Mr. Extras" was, top-scorar
and were much easier victims Tin-sang, Tam Kong-pak; Lau Hing with 191 than South China anticipated.wai Tso Kwai-shing. Fung King choi, Leung Wing-chui. Lee Kwok-
Although I did
ENGINEERS RETAIN THE JUNIOR SEDELD
(Continued from Page 4)
Thorpe alone tried to place the not think the ball accurately, the others seem.
0 Winning the toss. Lee Wai-tongcheong. Lee Wai-tong. Ip Pak-wak University were going to "win, I 3 kicked off before a terrific crowd and Tay Quee-liang.
THIRD DIVISION (North)
Accrington
0 Carlisle
0
0 Halifax
0
4 Mansfield
0
Chesterfield
2 Gateshead
Crewe Lincoln
4 Wallsall
4 Rotherham
0
1
Rochdale.
2 Wrexham Southport 1 Hartlepools. Stockport 2 Tranmere York
3 Oldham
1
1
1
New Brighton 1 Darlington
ALL TROPHIES RETURNED
Mr. Zdenek Koubek, once fam-
expected them to put up a much content to clear hard and any- {where, and it was the same with
Ple: North, Gough, Parker; T-Pile;
which overflowed from the pack- Police: McHardy, Blackburn, better show, as they were again their rearguard.
The Juniors
ed stands to along the touchlines. Stephens, Johnston, Brocks and Brit playing on a matting wicket.
Too hasty kicking, mostly to South China were first to become sai
touch, and faulty positioning saw {dangerous, and, following a de- After a brief speech by Si In the Second Division the the Sappers catch the East Lancs. lightful bout of inter-passing be-Thomas Southorn, Lady Copthorn University also had the misfortune defence napping on numerous oc tween Ip and Fung, the latter sent presented the Shield to Lee Wai to have over 200 runs scored off casions. In tackling. however, in a hard drive which beat Mc- torg, and a cup to Gough, captain their bowling. The Royal En both Harwood and Ball threw Hardy all ends up, but struck the of the losing side.
upright.
First Goal
L
WIMBLEDON AGAIN
Senorita Anita Lizana.
gineers, who beat the Varsity themselves wholeheartedly into seconds by 166 runs, hit up 244 the fray. Oxford, between the for 3 wickets with Sergt. Daniells,|^„ticks," made many clever clear- After 10 minutes' play Fung and
who scored 81, as top-scorer.{ances, and it was his steadiness ous as Miss Zdenka Koubkova, the Tso spreadeagled the Police de
Daniells has played for the Army which, kept the score down to Czechoslovak woman athlete, has fence by the very quickness und
the in the first division and is a very three goals. decided to return all the athletic unexpectedness of a move on the young lawn tennis player from useful bat. His knock on Satur- jeups and trophies which he won right, and the final pass found Ip Chile who made herself so popu-day. I was told, Included
The first 20 minutes of the as a woman, and a move will be Pak-wa unmarked in front of goal,jlar in England last year, is again very pretty shots, and when it is. made to annul the records, in and the latter had ar easy task in to play at Wimbledon, but in- mentioned that he hit 16 fours it game produced scrappy football tends to devote more time to Con-may be imagined how quickly he on both sides, with the Sappers jcluding a world record time for converting.
A drive from 25 yards by Taytinental tournaments.
Igot his runs. Cpl Waterbridge gradually assuming the upper hand, though both Williams and Crossley missed good openings.
the 800 metres.
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Openings Missed
Shortly before the interval, Ball miskicked' - to let Darby through and the latter made no error with a well-placed drive from close quarters.
The second half opened thrill- Jingly, the Sappers' goal undergo- ing a miraculous escape. Three shots in as many seconds, by Cas- ter and Williams (twice) were blocked on the line by Selleck, and the Engineers' must have breath- ed, a sigh of relief when the ball was finally clesized!
Howlett Heads In Twice After 15 minutes, Hurst lobbed toward goal and Howlett dashed (up at the right moment to head in ja really clever goal, and with the East Lencs. appearing rather tir- ed, the Sappers added their third (point, again through Howlett, who (merely nodded a fine corner kick
by Creagh into the net.
Making a last desperate bid to reduce the deficit, the Fast Lancs. were rewarded when a fine cross- drive by Swain beat Selleck all jerds up. - This success brightened up their play a little, but the En- gineers' defence held out grimly jagainst all the East Lancs, effects, - and the Sappers retired worthy | winners,
Engineers: Selleck; Slack, Cole- man; Wilford, Boyling, Dewell;"Cat= lard, Hurst, Derby, Howlett and Creagh
East Lancs-Oxford; . Harwood, Ball; Thorpe, Crowthers, Power: Swain, Williams, Coster, Crossley and Tuley.
At the conclusion of the Senjor Shield Final, the Junior Shield was presented to Hurst, captain of the Engineers, by Lady Southern.
BUTLER GIVES UP BELT
The British Boxing Board of Control have accepted the resigna- tion of Fat Butler, (Leicester) of his welter-weight championship.