Dark Blues Beat Army At Soccer

Giving an impressive forward 'dis play, Oxford University beat the Army soccer eleven on the Chesham United ground by five goals to three. Seaford gave Oxford the lead, and the same player added a second goal, and Gould the third.

In the last eight minutes of the first half Walshaw obtained two goals for the Army. Seaford .replied for the University, and Wren scored a third goal for the Army. After the inter- val Davis scored Oxford's fifth goal with a penalty kick.

TO-MORROW'S RUGBY GAME

There will be a Rugby game on the Club ground, Happy Valley, to-morrow, when Club "A" XV wil play a Navy side, commencing at 4.45 p.m. Club side will be as follows:-

The

▪lit¢! !

THE CHINA MAIL, DECEMBER 18, 1988

Increased Tax On Belgian Football Pools

** The Belgian Government has ing in popularity. Huge divi- decided to increase from 4.4 per dends, have been awarded, `one' cent. to 15 per cent. the tax al- boy recently receiving £4,300. ready levied on, the receipts of for a stake of one franc--appro- the promoters of football pools. ximately 1d. During the For the past two years com- 1937-1938 football season a total - petitions similar to those in of £714,000 was spent. by com

Britain have been steadily grow-petitors in the pools.

CLUB HOCKEY XI FOR

TO-MORROW

the Club the

The following will represent 1st XI of the Hong Kong Hockey against Middlesex Regiment on Club ground at 5 p.m. to-morrow:---

£50,000 EARNED AT GOLF

Walter Hagen, who earned more than £50,000 in his 25 years' career as a golfer, is to retire from competitive golf, according to the "New York World-Telegram." He is 46.

Hagen, who won the British Open Championship four times, beat Bobby V. M. Benwell; L. F. Stokes and Jones by 11 and 10 in a 72-hole match D. E. V. Reed, H. J. D. Lowe (Capt.), W.in 1926. By his victory he H. F. Hopkins; K. A. Munro,

earned Hynes, J. Hutchison, D.. I. Bosanquet; A. Reed and N. B. Whitley; S. Fowler, £1,560, the largest sum ever won by a G. S. Wilson, J. Redman; W. Stoker, T. Whitley, E. F. A. Morgan, B. I. golfer for one match. J. S. Dunnet (Captain), J. C. Menhi Bickford and V. Bond. nick, P. W. Burton, G. M. Marrs, T. H. Pratt, W. A. Johnson and G. L. Eastgate.

He was included in the United Stato Ryder Cup team on six occasions. In There will be no match for the "A" 1937, at Southport, he was non-playing XI this week.

zaptain.

T'IEN HSIA

MONTHLY

Published under the Auspices of the Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Ad- vancement of Culture and Education.

WHAT EVERY CULTured hoME SHOULD HAVE!

"A high level of thought, style and scholarship is maintained, and there is hardly an article which does not impress the reader with a feeling of respect

should rank with the better class of reviews the world over.'

-International Affairs.

"It is packed full of literary, philosophical, and historical inter- est from cover to cover. No one who is really interested in China or who would become better acquainted with Chinese outlooks can well afford to leave this, the Tien Heia Monthly, off his magazine list."

-The Personalist.

"Not in many a day has anything so stimulating bobbed up in China From every page shine forth sentences which somehow bite into the consciousness.'

-The Shanghai Evening Post and Mercury.

NOVEMBER, 1938

Vol. VII., No. 4

ARTICLES

Jacob Epstein by Louis Golding,

Towards a Modern Conception of Art by Jack Chen, Tribute to Blaise Cendrars by Henry Miller, The Four Seasons of T'ang Poetry by John C. H. Wu CHRONICLE

Science Chronicle by Hsu Chu-yeh

TRANSLATION

They Gather Heart Again by Lao Sheh, Tr.

by Richard L. Jen

BOOK REVIEWS

ORDER YOUR COPY TO-DAY!

OBTAINABLE AT ALL LOCAL BOOKSTORES

OUR LONDON

AIR MAIL SPORTS NEWS

Gustave Humery Knocked Out In: Third Round

With a whirlwind double-handed at- tack to face and body, Ernie Roderick (Liverpool), official challenger for the British welter-weight championship, knocked out Gustave Humery, of Paris, in the third round at Earl's Court, London, during the National' Sporting Club boxing tournament; Roderick proved himself to be a brilliant tacti- cian against a fighter who for the past three years had been invincible in English rings.

Humery began in his usual forceful style, and seemed confident of landing with his two-fisted onslaught until he took a stiff left to the face. Roderick.

with beautiful footwork, drove in left to the head, and the speed of Humery's rush was of no avail.

Roderick-swung a right to the jaw to send Humery back on his heels, and the Frenchman, although full of light, could make little impression against the Liverpool man. Roderick's straight left was magnificent, and with this hand Humery was frequently driven against the ropes.

Humery had a cut above his left eye in the second round, and he was well outpointed in long-range boxing. After some light sparring in the third round, Roderick launched successive blows,

all of which landed, and when the Liverpool boxer went in with a right to the body and a left to the chin. Humery fell to the boards, to be count-

ed out.

* * *

M. C. C. Observe Dingaan's Day

In deference to the wishes of the Premier, General'Hertzog, who appeal- ed to all sporting organisations not to hold sporting events on the morning of Dingaan's Day (December 16), the M.C.C. and the South Africa Cricket Association agreed to the altering of the hours to play for the M.C.C. v. Southern Transvaal match, which be gan on that date.

** *k

*

Fast Race By Oxford Crews

The Oxford University Trial. Eights held their annual race over the three- mile course from Marsh Lock to Ham- bleden Loik at Heney. The weather was ideal, and a following wind helped the crews.

Old None of the four Blues in residence at the University took part in the race.

To neutralise the advantage of the bends in the course the start at Marsh Lock was staggered, “A”: crew being one and a half lengths ahead. Their start was not a very good, one, but. they quickly settled down, and rowed 352 strokes in the first minute to 36 by "B" crew.

"B" crew continued to row the fas- ter stroke down the Regatta course in an effort to get on terms, but Bourne was easily able to counter all their spurts. At Fawley, reached-in 8 min. 4 sec., "A" crew were still 1/2 lengths ahead, but below Temple Island Esplin. spurted up to 33, and with Bourne rowing four strokes fewer per minute "B" crew were only just over a length down at Greenlands. They were, however, never allowed to overlap, and "A" crew went away again near Ham- bleden Lock to win by 11⁄2 lengths in 15 min. 48 sec.

Bourne stroked his crew with judgment throughout, and they were much steadier than their rivals, who attempted too high a rate of striking.

“A” CREW.-A., G. C. Whalley (Oriel) (Bow), J. R. Bingham (Pem- broko), R. C. Furlong (Trinity), G. H. Nelson-Edwards (Brasenose), J. M. Blair-Fish (New Coll.), R. D. Burnell (Magdalen), G. Huse (Oriel), R. M. A. Bourne (New Coll) (Stroke), D. L. S. Smithers (Pembroke) (Cox).

"B" CREWW, S. Atkinson (Hert- ford) (Bow), R. H. Hillary (Trinity), J. Milburn (Lincoln), K. H; Robertson (Corpus Christ), A. G. Slomock (St. Edmund Hall), D. W. Glevo (Now Coll), J. 8. Stockton (Trinity), I. G. Esplin (University Coll.) (Stroke), H. P. V. Massey (Balliol) (Cox).

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