CRICKET.
INTERPORT XI. v. CAPTAIN MORRIS'S NI.
In perfect weather the Interport tram started their match against a strong NT of the Rest under Capt. Morris.yesterday. The Rest batted fest on wicket which appeared to be a bit Bey at the Law Courts end und rather dead at the other. Dobbie, from the Naval Yard, took ful ahantage of this and bowled | uncommonly fell at the start. His first three wickets cams from the same type of ball-which swung in from leg. Thorp was taken at second slip. Fenn bowled by a ball which just chipped the off-stump and Bridgeland taken very finely at first slip-n very fast chance-off one that came right across the wickets, Wales bonded fiv. overs quite well except that he dropped too many short. As it was, he might well have had Dynes stumpe ed, but the ball slipped from Pearce's hand before the wicket was broken. Apart from this Dynes was batting admirably. After Dobbie got his third wicket at 35, Pearce took him off for Goodwin. Haskey had weanwhile gone ou, for Wales and though he seemed to be bow?” ing to match on the leg he was
have very unlacky to
Hankey drapped at forward short leg. It was a smart chauer but it shoul Invesbøen keld and it is the sort of thing that may lose a match.
+
Xee
Morris is not yet out of his patch and at 41 he entirely mistimed one from Godwin and was c and b, Goodwin, however, was bowling very much short of a' length. All the same d mahajend to get Dynes, who obviously jatended to pull the ball. Whether the ball kept. lower timn he expected or whether he formd it was slower one I could not quite that he appeared to check his shot at the last and was also caught by the howler Brace then went on and the ball continued to get up. Erskine tried to hit one well pitch. ed up, but it rose sharply and he skied it to mid-off where Hay. ward made no mistake. 8.for 50. Laminert drive Hankey for four, very nearly six. but a couple of balls later hit across and was bowl. ed middle scump. Brace's next ball was a long hop on the batsman's body but he did not get hold of it and put it in the air to fine icg where Dale took it ruaning across from first slip. 8 for 63. Show hit Hikey for four but immediately affer tried to look one to the aquaru leg boundary and skied it to Fincher at square leg. for 67. Reed got Brace to leg for two nicely-the only runs scored ft Brace." The next one, however, wis a beauty and took his leg stump, after brushing his prùs.
The Interport Side Bats, Hayward and Brace opened to Erskine (Naval Yard end) and Reed. Cricket ruled quiet, at first, both Batsmen realizing the wicket was not one un which to fool round with off-ball. At 99 Brace was bowled off is "pad from one of Reed's which kept low. I doubt if he saw it as at the moment the sun was just getting down and while the pitch was in shadow the sun was in the batsman's eyes.
Fincher and Hayward then settled down to master the bowling, The latter played much more restrained cricket than usual and barring n half hit one off Erskine which fell twenty yards behind the bowler and a big drive off Reed (to which Bridgeland did well even to get a hand s pitched five feet up on the screen) he was very safe. Fincher also played very steadily. About 80 he survived a confident appeal for a catch at the wicket off Thorp with his seyre at 18. Shortly after he was nearly a and b from a hard and high return to Dynes who got a hand to it, but the chance was too hot. The separation finally came at 100 when Hayward hit a very big pulled on drive and was finely caught by Lammert fielding right out in front of the Taikoo bailling. Ifie 50 was a very pretty innings.. Rainey went in The light ant played out timg. was failing at 5.15 p.m. and they came in with the score at 118 for two.
To Continue To-morrow. -The-game will be resumed at 2 p.m. to-morrow. I do not think one can usefully comment until it is over save to say that to-day's play is most entouraging. Unfortu nately, Licut. K. Hunt, R.M., owing to a slight touch of fever was unable to turn out but E. C. Fin cher who came in to the side has done very well.
Tam holding my Notes on the Shanghai side over until Monday, for further information."
R. ABBIT.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1927.
Present score and analysis:—
First Innings of Captain Morris'a XL
Lt. Dynes, e and b. Good-
win
Capt. Thop, c Bruce, b
Bobbie
Rev. R. T. Venn, b Debbie... Capt. Bridgeland, e. Dale, b
Dobbie
Capt. Morris, rand b Good.
win
Capt. Erskine, e Hayward,
b Bruce
Group Comdr. Robertson,
Dale, b Brace
64, P. Lammert, b. Hankey........ ‚† Pay-Lt.-Conur, Shaw, e Fin-
cher, b Hankey It-Comdr. Thomson, not out E. B. Reed, b Brace
Extras: byes ș, leg bye 1...
Total..
A. Chan Fook, c and b Blythe 32-
A, B, Suleiman,"c Bradley,
b Hayter
B. N. Sudan, b Bensley
13
K. T. Loke, e Stevens, b
Rose
39
A. Baker, b Rose
N. P. Karanjin, not out'
F. Hiptool,
· Harter-
Extras
Redding, b
19
Total
Bowling Analysis,
Hayter
10.4.2
I. W. 47
Beasley
13 3 +1
1
Rose Stevens
0
33
ง
1
0
18
D
Blythe
3
Q
F.M.S, Tamar."-
Bradley, not out
31
71
Beasley, Kermani, b Hip-
0 tools Blythe, e Sudan, b Hiptoola 4: Rose, Loke, b Hiptoslu... ! Philips, b Sudan
3
Stevens, b Gittins
11
Bowling Analysis.
Q M. Capt. a. G..
Dobbie 7 C. 1. Wales .... 5 I' Lt. J.; B. A.
Hankey 9 1 F. Goodwin 4 1 1.4 W. Brace
3.2
Noland, e Baker,
Fook
Chan
R. W.
12
Fall of wickets:-1' for 3; 2 for 11: 3 for 35; 4 for 41; 5 for 42: for 30: for 63; 8 for 63;
for : io for 73.
22
SN
First Innings of Interport XI. A. W. Hayward, e Lammert,
b Dyness
W. Brace, b Reed
E. C. Fincher, not out A. W." Ramsey, not out
Byes D
Jenkinson, st. Kermani; b
Kittins
Redding, run out
Hayter, b. Chan Fook Crook, e Kermani, b. Gittins 0
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis. «
0. M. R.
**
8
3)
Sudan Hiptoola Gittins
11
4
10
£
9 J 30
3
6.3 1
3
Chan Fook
3 1 14
Total (for 4 wkts..) ................[1s
T. E Pearce, G. R. Sayer, Lu J, H. Dale, R... Capt. Dubble, K.O.S.B., Lt. J. B. A. Hankey, K.O.S.B., F. Goodwin and C. D. Wales did not bat.
Fall of wickets:-1 för 99; 2 for 100, Capt. Erskine... 6 } 17 0 E, B. Reed... D 324 1 Lt.Cdr. Thom.
...son, R.N. 3.0
23.0
"Capt. Thorp
B 0
Lt. Dynes..............
5
0
있을 0 18 1
*Bowled 1 no ball
LEAGUE MATCHES.
"HAT TRICK" BY
DO PORTUGUESE,
Two League matches were decid- ed yesterday in the Second Division. In the first, the Club de Recreio bent, the Hong Kong Electric Co. and in the other the University beat H. M.S. Tamar.
In the former match eight-ol-the Electric. Co. men failed to score and their total was 42 runs. This was due to the extraordinarily good howling of the Portuguese. HA. Alves did the "hát trick" clean bowling three men. He eventually fished with 5 wickets for 13 runs. This is the first performance of its find this season and Alves received all round congratulations from bis club-mates after the match. In ad dition he scored 51 runs.
Scores:-
Recreio,
H. M. Xavier, Vickers, b
Muskett
L. Guterres, b Murdoch ...... 15
J. E. Noronha, 1.b.w., b Mus-
kett
H. A. Alves, b Way
E. de Sousa, lib.w., 5 Mur
doch
R. Reed, b. Murdoch
M. Pinna, e and b Murdoch
D. Xavier, b. Murdoch
H. Barros, not out...... 1. Lopes, hit wicket, b Wa C. "M, Sousa, "e Vickers,
Muskett Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Muskett Way Murdoch
0, H. R.
FRIENDLY MATCHES."
KOWLOON C.C. ARMY.
YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL.
SERVICES TROUNCE THE REST.
CHARITY MATCH · FOR EARL HAIG'S FUND.
The match on the HK.F.C. ground between the Services and team chosen from the Rest of the Colony was won by the Services by six goals to one.
The Reat took the lead early in the game, when Gosang sent in from a pass by Pile
and beat Avery. The Servicea had the better of the game but Pan was in good form a goal for the Rest.
Leach stopped the ball twenty. yards out and with a wall directed" shot scored for the Services, making the score de af Both goalies were several times tested but at the interval the score was one all.
Resuming, the Rest forced a corner which was cleared and the Services going down, Alexander turned into goa! Itom a pass by Aled. From now until the finish
the Services were on top. Simms received on the penalty line "and sent in, the ball glancing off a defender entered the net. Northey ran through the defence and cross- ed in front of goal. Leach turning the ball into the net to give the. Services & four to one lead. The second strings of the Kowloon Northey and Ward brought the ball Cricket Club and the Army met down and the former drawing Pap in an all-day match on the former's out of goal siipped the ball across ground. High scores were the fea-and Leach again sent into the net. ture of the match and after some interesting play the Army won by The six and last goal for the 42 runs, passing their opponents Services was the best of the game: total at the ninth wicket. E. F. Fincher (64 not out), C. T. Evans The ball dodged about in front of (50), Pte. Everest (60) and Sergt. the Rest's goal and Northey stand- Wood (49).
ing well out received and sent along giving Pau no change.
Scores:-
Kowloon C.0.
G. A. V. Hill, e Drysdale, b
Smith
13
A. A. Dand, b Lake
I
F E. Lawrence, l.bw...b
Smith
18
61
E. F. Fincher, not out
H. T. Buxton, a and b Lake ~81 R. E. Lindsell, b Lake........ 1 A. R. F, Raven, b Badcock, 28 C. T. Evans, c Everest, b
Badcock
"30
M
F. E. Hamblin, b Badcock 6. H. Overy, b Badcock .......... 0. B. Raven, e and b Lake D
Extras
*Lake
'Smith
Total
Badcock
Bowling Analysis.
195
12 모 0 9
W. 0. H R, 15.5 3 56 4.
54 2 68 4
ă
18
0
Evereatly
*Bowled 1 no ball.
"Army.
Raven, b Overy
"Lt, Welsh, b Hamblin
36
Sergt. Walker, b Overy
21
Capt. Drysdale, b Overy...
0
5
Lt. Smith, b Overy......
Lt. Col. Badcock, c O. B
Pta. Iake, st. Hall, b A. R
Raven
13
Sergt. Wood, 1.b.w., b Overy 49 Pte. Everest, st. Hall, b A.
R. Raven Mr.-Gar. Fogden, Law.
rence, b Overy S.Q.M.S. Moss, b. Fincher ... 23 Pte. Hill, not out
69
€
Extrus
1100
"Total
Bowling Analysis.
Fincher
10.4 L 53
*Overy
*
18" 3
ELS. 6
Hamblin
4
ព 13 1
A. R. Raven
В
0 99 .
Baxton
0 10 0
27
Lawrence.
3
0 13 0
4 0 **
0
ไบ
15.1 5 41 3
5 0 23
11 0 42 Electric Co. C. E Gahagan, e D. "Xavier,
b Pinna
J. Vickers, e Lopes, b Pinna 0 S. J. C. Stanesby, not out... 8 I de Rome, c Guterres, b
Piana
W. N. H. Murdoch, b Sousa 7
J. B. Way, b Soura
H. M. Akehurst, b Alves
G. G. Thomson, b Alves ...
J. C. Dunbar, b. Alves
W. B. Muskett, J. Koronha,
b Alves
H.. S. Jones,.c Noronha, b
0
0
0
Q
0
Q
-42
Alves Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis,
Of My E.
17.
D
ศ 7
C. M. Sousa
L'inna Heed
H. A. Alves
7 3, 21 3
3. 21
.0
3.4 0
13
&
UNIVERSITY ». H.Í.S. "TAMAR,"
The University had little difficulty in beating H.M.B. Tamar on their own ground. They ran up a total of 177 runs and then dismissed their opponents for 87.
SCOTEA
1.
University 2nd XI.
S. R. Kermani, run out...... 14
H. T. Barma, lb.v., b Bear-
ley
1.8
W. M. Gittins, b Hayter ATQ M. B. Osman, b Beasley
0
Evans
..937
0. 34. B. W.
1
Bowled i wide each. t-Bowled 3 wides..
CIVIL SERVICE ». ROYAL ENGINEERS.
Lai Yuk Tat and Lam Yuk Yidg were absent from the Rest's team. Prior to the kick off and during the interval, the pipe band of the KOS.B.'s played selections on the field.
The gavie was well attended and the gate mounted to about 81,800.
INTERPORT PRACTICE GAME.
The first of a series of Interport Practice games will be played on the H.K.F.C. ground on Thursday next, 17th instant. Kick off, 4.30
p.m.
3
A selected team will play the Borderers:-
FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.
The following games in the Hong Kong League are down for deci sión play. A full programme of 11 match's per
Division I.: Kick-off at 4.15 p.m.
Queen's "Regt... Kowloon F. C.,
Chatham Rond ground. Re- feree: Mr. F. Smith. Club Recreio r. R..., King's Park ground. Referee: Mr. J. W, Baldwin. China Athletic . Scots Guards, Hong Kong F.C. ground. Referer: Sergt. Hyson.. R.A. F.. South China, Kowloon F.C. ground. Referee: Capt. Austin, M.C, M.M. K.O.S.B.'s. Hong Kong "F.C..
"
Sookunpos ground. Referee: "Mr. Barber. Division II. “A"; Kick-off at 2.45 p..
R.A. Pea. 2.
K.O.S.B.'s Res, Sookunpoo ground," Referee:
Mr. Cowan, Kowloon Res. r. South China "A" Kowloon F.C. ground. Referee: Sergt. Browne... South China Be Club de Recreio Res, King's Park ground. Referee: Pipe Major Mackie,
St. Joseph's r. Hong Kong Club Res, S. Jorph's ground. Referee: Mr. Phillip." University r. Chinn Athletic, Bes,
Hong Kong F.C. ground. Referee: Mr. Presley. División II. "B": Kick-off at 2.45 p.m.
Kung Woo r. St. Joseph's Res., Yaumati ground. Referee:
Pte Lainb. South China "B" China Athletic, South China ground. Referee Mr. Lonsdale.
Kick-on at 4.15 p.m.. Kowloon "B" r. South Chinn "A" South China ground. Referee: Mr. Samy, Moslem Club Boy Scouts, St. Joseph's Fround. Referees! Mr. R. M. Omar.
FORECASTS.
The Police are the only League trani standing down to-day. Four- teen games are on the card and como good footbal: should be seen. At glance, all the first-named teams in the Senior. Division are likely winners.
The Queen's who are now quar, tered at Kowloon, are at home on the Chatham Road ground to the Kowloon F.C. A good game should be seen, but the Queen's will be too strong for the Railway Club teain. Kowloon showed great improve- ment in their last game when they unexpectedly defeated the R.A.F.
on
The following have been chosen :
the Railway ground. With Pau Ka Ping (China Ath.); Wynne several players on the forward-line, (Police) and Lai Yuk Tat (China they are sure to improve as the Ata.); C. F. Remedios (Club de son advances and the Queen's Recreio), Simms (R.A.M.C. and the youngsters out. The military defene will be hard pressed to keep Kowloon) and Lam, Yuk Ying (China Ath.); McLeach (Scots teum's Guards), J. Silva and Cosane (Club de Recreio), Suen Kum Shua (China Ath.) and Rev. Alex- ander (K.O.S.B.':).
CHESS.
ONE MORE DRAW,
:: (RETER'S AMERICAN SERVICE]
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 10th. Capablanen and Alekine have drawn in the 27th game.
CORRESPONDENCE.
THE INTERPORT TEAM:
[TO THE EDITOR OF THE HONG KONG
DAILY PRESS.
ten goals against South China last week will make them favourites to-day! :
A good gains should be seen at King's Park between the R.A; and Club de Recreio. It would not come, as surprise if the RA. should be the first to lower the champions colours this season. The R.A. are, at present, very erratic, as witness their game with the Hong Hong Club a fortnight ago." Har- ing the better of the game with & weakened aide, they went all to pieces when the first goal was re- gistered against them.
The Scots Guards are dar out on the Hong Kong F.C. ground where they meet the unbeaten Athletic team. "Anthough it is not expected that the Guards will lower the Athletic's colours, they should give a good game, and the scoring should be low. Seats will be a premium and late arrivals will be unable to witners the game.
Another win for the R.A.F. should be the result of the game on the Railway 'ground where they meet South China. The latter team were successiul against Kowloon on Sin. The only mention I made this ground three weeks ago and the of the Selection Committee in my following week, the Air Force went letters was that the inclusion of the down to Kowloon. While it would A draw resulted in the match be cricketer concerned a question appear on paper that South China tween the Civil Service Cricket between that body and "Critic" should win, they will probably' come Club second eleven and the Royal and, surely, such a remark cannot, home without a point, for the Engineers on the former's ground at by the utmost stretch of one's R.A.F. have shown marked improve Happy Valley. The Home side who imagination, he construed as an ebt in their recent games. botted first collected 150 runs to attempt to insinuate that the which total. R. S. W. Paterson Selection Committee ought not to contributed ran out. He hit mine be criticised." In controversies, it 4's R. R. Davis made 29. Jones is convenient to allege-withont a (R.E.) took 3 wickets for 19 runs. shred of evidence in this instance The Royal Engineers replied with that your opponent tries to insinu 128 runs for 7 wickets when stumps ate something and that he is wrong were drawn, Major Playfair was in so doing. But this is not outstanding batsman of the side, done" and it is not fair play to scorinig 53 including ten boundaries, try such tactics Grimmitt was the most successful The second paragraph of "Fair howler taking 4 wickets for a Play's" lotter with the view that there is nothing wrong with the wrong will for tone of "Critica no reply, as oad is entitled to one's opinion. Perhape, it is not inap
trot out the fruisin In another match nt Haopy propriate to Valley, the Cralgengower Cricket that there are Hong Kong boys and club beat the Police Recreation to add that one can sincerely sym- Club by 151 runs to 92. The match pathise with the cricketer concern. was played on the Craigongowered and yet take exception to the ground. E. Zimmern, with 52, was phraseology of "Critic's last top scorer for the home side. A paragraph. However, it must be Zimmern, his brother, following next conceded, that such a distinction with. 33. For the Police Craig (33) cannot be grasped by a prejudiced and Alexander (28) helped their mind.-I am, etc.,
SPORTSMAN. side materially.
runs.
وک
CRAIGENGOWER v. POLICE.
"
Hong Kong Club are visitors to Scokunpoo and there should be a very even game. Taylor improved the Club's attack last week and with Stewart back in the tears the K.O.S.B.'s will have to go all out to take full points..
The K.O.8.B.'s Reserves are also
at Sookumpoo, the R.A. finding the opposition. The K.O.S.B.'s should have an easy win.
Kowloon Reserves should
win
HOCKEY.
WASEDA UNIVERSITY BEAT 'NAVY,
A CLOSE GAME.
The Waseda University hockey players defeated the Navy by three goals to two on the U.S.B.C. ground yesterday afternoon.
Play, was very fast throughout and exchanges were fairly even.
GOLF.
*KOWLOON Y.M.CA. A KOW:
LOON G.C.
Playing on the Kowloon Golf: Club's course yesterday, the Euro- penn YM.C.A. WOO their match against the Club by 11 points to 8 points.
Singles were played in the morn
Both custodians had plenty to doing and foursomes in the after- in the first half, which gave betoon. goal to each side, Ohkubo netting
The scores follow: for Waseda and Lt. Comdr. Agnew, for the Navy.
During the second half the Navy attacked strongly, but the Japanese in one of their occasional rushes broke through and Ohkubo found the net to give his side the lead. The Navy, however, equalised through a good shot by Lt. Webster. With an aven score both sides worked hard to win. The Japanese came near the goal once, but failed when a score
looked certain. Within two minutes of the close, Hirose scored the winning goal. however, they attacked again and
Teams:
Waseda University: Uno, Nishida and Kanep; Hirsi, Okada and Nakajima; Minakami, Ohkubo, Hirose, Tomanaga and Nasaka (Captain).
Navy Tel. King; Lt. Love and Lt. Newman; Surg. Lt. Finlayson, Lt. Davies and Lt. Comdr. Agnew; Mackendrick, Lt. Jones, Pay- Comdr. Webster (Captain), Lt. Cecil and Lt. Liddell.
Waseda r. Olub, '
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, the Waseda team will play their last match, their opponents being the Hong Kong Hockey Club. The match will be played at King's Park.
The visitors leave to-morrow by the sa Korza Maru for Shanghai where they will take part in a series of matches before returning to Japan.
HOME FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S LEAGUE PRO- GRAMME.
THE COMPLETE FIXTURES.
The following are the matches to be played to-day at Home in the English League and the First Divi: sion of the Scottish League ;-
ENGLISH LEAGUE, Division "I. Arsenal . Middlesbrough. Aston Villa v. Tottenham H. Burnley v. Birmingham. Bury. Newcastle United. Derby County e. Everton. Leicester City 'r.. Bolton W. Liverpool . Sheffield W. Portsmouth . Blackburn R Sheffield U. r..Huddersfield T. Sunderland v. Manchester U. West Ham United z Cardif C. Division II.
Barasley . Southampton. Fulham. Stoke City. Hull City. Clapton Orient. * Leeds United . Reading.. Manchester City . Chelsen, Notts Forest 12 Blackpool. Port Vale, Oldham Ath. Preston N.E. v. W. Brom. A. South Shields . Grimsby T - Swansea Town v. Bristol City
Wolverhampton r. Notts County.
Division III. (Southern). Bristol R. Northampton. Charlton A. v. Norwich C. Coventry C... Luton Town, Gillingham . Brentford. Merthyr T. Brighton, Newport County Millwall, Plymouth A. v. Southend U. Queen's P.R. v. Exeter, City, Swindon T, v. Crystal P. Walsall Bournemouth. Watford. Torquay United.
Division III. (Southern), Accrington Stan. . Durham C. Ashington . Tranmere Rovers." Bradford City r. Nelson, Crewe Alexandra. Stockport C Darlington v. Bradford. Doncaster Rovers . Checaterfield, Hartlepools U. v. Southport, Lincoln City. Rotherham U New Brighton v. Rochdale, Wigan Boro'. + Wrexham.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Division L.
Aberdeen v. Bo'ness. Airdrieonians 7. Partick T. Clyde, Dunfermline A. Cowdenbeath #: St. Mirren, Dundee v. Kilmarnock. Hamilton A. . Queen's Park. Hearts' v. Celtic.
Raith Rovers z. Falkirk. Rangers v. Hibernians. St. Johnstone v. Motherwell.
Singles, Y.M.C.A.
F. Lickley J. D. Thomson W. S. Hillier ..... J. H. Austin J. H. Hunt C. E. F. Johnson V. C. Labrum W. Hyde
R. Sapsed"
Total
KOWLOON GOLF CLUB.
F. E. Remedios 7. O. McLaggm F. X. Remedios ................ W. J Carroll G. Puncheon W. E.. Orchard
J. Dixon
C. 31. Alves J. C. Lang
Totul
Foursomea.
T.X.C.A.
F. Lickley and J. D. Thomson' ( W. S. Hiller and J. E.
Austin
J. H. Hunt and C. R. E.
Johnson.....
V. C. Labrum and. W. Hyde 2
Total
KOWLOON GOLF CLUB.
F. E. Remedios and J. O.
McLaggan
F. X. Remedios and W. J.
Carroll
G. Puncheon and W. E.
Orchard
J. Dixon and C. C. Alves ... C. C. Alves ......
Total
Grand Totals: Y.M.C.A., 1}: Kowloon Golf Club, 83.
BASEBALL.
DEPARTURE OF MR. ALFRED LAM.
Mr. Alfred Lawn, formerly of Honolulu but for some time a resident of Hong Kong, leaves the Colony for Honolulu by the 9.6. Korea Maru on Sunday. Mr. Lam is a baseball player and has pitched for the Dragons," the local base- ball champions and senior team of the South China Athletic Associa tion. Mr. Lani is interested in the scheme for bringing a baseball team from Honolulu to tour the Chinese, porta again
MAKING SUNDAY JOYFUL.
ESPECIALLY FOR CHILDREN.
A plea that Sunday should be. above all, a joyful day, was made by Dr. H. Costley White, head ter of Westminster School, in ani. address on "Sunday Religious Education." "I believe," he said, "that we do. owè an imuméase debt, to the Puritans of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries who secured for us our English Sunday-the people who secured not only aces sation from work, but who also? gave us a restful and peaceful Sun- day. Yet at the same time I am".. frankly free to admit that I think that the puritanical notion of Sun- day has gone too far during the Course of three centuries. It should not be a dour day at all.. but a day of real joy of soul for every one of us, and especially for our children. Therefore I welcome- and continue to welcome the Retion of the London County Council in throwing open the parks for chil- drea's gates on Sunday.
"I hate to hear the terrific noise In the "B" Division, the Cham- of endless motor cars rushing all pions cross over to Yaumati to meet over the place and entailing labour. against the South China "A" on the recruits of the division. Kung of all sorts and spoiling the peace the Railway ground..
Woo will probably low the chant of Sunday, I would even like to pions.colours.
Bee some of those enormous motor--- At King's Park, the home Re.
South
China "B" and the roads that are being built all over serves will oppose South China Athletic game, arranged to be play the country put underground if B. The result should be a win ed on the Caroline Hill ground, bas they are going to continue to for the bore team.
been transferred to the Valleys, destroy the peace and beauty of The game on St. Joseph's ground South China ground being the the countryside for the rest of should be interesting and the Club venue. The game should end in a God's people" Dr. White added should at least secure a point..
that the religious education of the The game on the H.K.F.C. ground
child on Sunday should be strictly between the University and the
limited. Half an hour for church, half an hour for Sunday school, China Athletic Reserves, should end in a win for the latter."
and half an hour for religious (Continued at foot of next column.)
exercises at home were sufficient."
draw.
Kowloon "B" visit South China ground to meet the "A" team and the latter should win.
The Moslem Club should be too 'strong for the Boy Scouta