10
Sports
MACAO RACES
PROGRAMME FOR NOVEMBER 12
The following is the draft pro gramme of the Maran Jurkey Club's eting fixed for November 13: Hang He Handicap: Six Fur longs-Winner $230, Second 8100, Third 950 Fur China Ponies, Sub- seription Pouties of this Club of any Henson that have not won a race this year. Entrance $3.
#75.
News
C.S.C.C. CRICKET
TEAMS FOR SATURDAY
ག-----.
The following will represent the Civil Service 0.0 on Saturday:--
1st team vereus Navy, in a friendly match on Navy ground at 9.00 p.m. : G. R. Bayer (Captain); J. E Richardson, F. Bakor, F. J. de Rome, E. W. Hamilton, B. C. E, Hawkins, E. B. Reed, R, A. J. Simpson, H. E. Strange, H. G. Wallington, R. M. Wood,
Sydney nudica): Once Bonul.
2nd team versus Police, in a ---Wiener 8:30, Second $130, Third | league match on Police ground at For Australian Panies,classi | 2.00 p.m.-E. J. Ling (Captain), fied by the Hong Kong Jockey Club H. Holdman, N. E. Bebbing- as Class. Entrance $5.
ton, P. D, Crawley, F. E. Matthews, J. F. McGowan, 8. Randle, F. G. Robertson, A. E. Wood, B. B.
Chu Kiang Handicap: One Mike, --Winner 8300, Second $150, Third 8. For China Ponies classified by the Hong Kong Jockey Club at time of weighing at as "C" Class. Entrance $5.
Wood.
Chim Tang Handicap. One WILD SCENE AT A BOXING
Round. -- Winner 8300, Second $150,
Third 85 For China Ponies classi-
find by the Hong Kong Jockey Club at time of weighing out as [}" Class. Entracer $5.
Yangtze Handicap: Soven Fur- longs-Winurr $300, Second 8150, Thinl $73. For China Ponies cinski -fed by the Hong Kong Jockey Club "E" at time of weighing out as Class mu! Subscription Ponzes of To he this Club of any Season. ridden by Jockeys who have not wom ten races nuyo here at any time. No whips or spurs allowed. Entrance *.
Whanges Handicap: One Mile.
Biour $250, Send $100, Third . Por China Ponies, Subscrip Lien Panies of this Club of any Season. Entrance 85.
The Ladies' Scruobie (Unofficial) | Seven Furlongs, - Winner $900, Send 8125, Third $3. A Cup will be presented to the winning rider, For China Plates, Subscription Griffins/Ponies of nay Club of any Season that have started in and have not won a race. Catchweight 1-45. b. To be ridden by ladies. No whips or spurs allowed. Entrance
RUGBY, FOOTBALL AT HOME
THE COUNTRIES AND THEIR PROSPECTS
MATCH
BROWN BEATS MAHARG.
London, Sept. 20.-Jackie Brown, of Manchester, British „Flyweight champion, bent Jim Malarg, of Glasgow, holder of the Scottish Championship, at Manchester, last night, Maharg was disqualified for Sitting low.
It was a great fight up to the eighth round, in which there came
Brawn rushed in and hit with
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932.
NEWCHWANG TURNS OUT TO GREET
CAPTIVES
DRAMATIC SCENES ON ARRIVAL OF MRS. PAWLEY AND MR. CORKRAN
DANGER OF PAYING RANSOMS
Nowchwang, Oct. 21.-The armoured train carrying the released Brilons, Muriel Pawloy and Charles Corkran, steamed into Ying- kow railway station at ten minutes past tea o'clock last, night.
Among those waiting on the platform were Mr. Kenneth Pawley and Dr. Phillips, the husband, and father of the relensed bride, the British Consul, Mr. H. 1. Bristow, Commander Bayley of H.M.S. Sandwich, which has been lying off Newchwang since soon after the pair were carried off by the bandits, and. «M»,- Duncan Mackintosh, who was` exptured with them bit made a. daring escape in an effort to give tho alarm before they could be taken far.
Aumber of Japanes and Manchukuo guards were als on. the platform and they and the foreigners raised loud 'cheers' as the train erept through the darkness to the station. It had hardly stopped when Dr. Phillips jumped on to it and embrnéed his daughter, breaking down and huskily crying: "My own Jarling Tinko This is too wonderful !"
"
MY TINKO LET ME LOOK AT YOU!"
bis
They had a friendly parting will Kenneth Pawicy pushed father-in-law aside and caught his Mrs. Pawloy, however, with state. wife to his breust, exclaiming: monts that there was no animeaity between them and promises that My Tinko! Let me look at you"1· Still embracing her he lifted her, they would visit her, father, Dr. from the railway car, which was Phillips, for treatment of their crowded with Japanese and Chi- wounds and sores. Their late cap. use, and released her only for the tives assisted in treating these dur formal handing over by Captaining their captivity. Kawahito to the British Consul
The party, without delay, board- nd a waiting tug and went at full spend across the river where the two whe had been released were rushed
a
Admiral's Congratulations, Nowchwang, Oct. 21-Admiral
a remarkable ending to the contest.in a motor car to Dr. Phillips sent a wire to-day to Commander home to hot baths and comfortable. Bayley, of H.M.S. Sandwich, beds, which they stated they badly saying I congratulate you and wanted as they had not had a bath all concerned or the successful is ale of your unremitting labours. for the whole 3 days of their cap Please convey these congratulations tivity, but had been sleeping on
to such other as you may think hard brick beils, disturbed by mos.)
fit."
right. Maharg replied with a loft to the body, and amid a storm of boos and catcalls from: the 5,000 spectators, Brown went down with a cry of pain. Directly Brown
fell, pandemonium" broke out. quitoes and vermin and by the Brown was carried to his corner nocturnal gambling parties of their and his seconds worked feverishly captors. upon him, while Malarg ran across the ring to explain that whatever happened was no sccident:
They were both too fatigued to give interviews to any of the host of Press reporters, who were on the bund at Newchwang waiting for
their return.
ROYAL NAVY
CHINA APPOINTMENTS
NEW ZEALAND'S FIRST · DEFICIT
London, Oct. 8.-For the first time in her history, New Zealand | London, Oct. 7-Two new ap has budgeted for a defeit-though pointments to the staff of Vice happily for only half of the Admiral Sir F. C. Dreyer, who will£2,000,000 which seemed inevitable sacceed Admiral W. A. H. Kelly a few months ago. Like Australia, ||
she hopes to have a balanced Budget as Commander-in-Chief, China, in by 1923-34. or public works pro March next are announced. Capt.gramme is mainly responsible for A. U. Willi, D.S.O., from the her present difficulties, the prin Senior Officers' Course, will become cipal burdens being the railways constructed at very heavy coar after Flag Captain in the flagship, the war.-The Times. H.M.S. Kent, in place of Capt. T. B. Drew, O.B.E.
The new Commodore, and class, and Chief of Staff will be Capt; 0. P. Thomsta, O.D.E. Ho will re- Teve Capt G. Layton, D.8.0.
The Aduiralty also notify the following appointments :-
Capt. G. E. Warren, to Pang- bourne, in command, and as Senior Officer, 1st Minesweeping Flotilla, Dre 13 Capt. F. H. Taylor, D.S.C., to Dolphin, in command, and as Cant. (8.1, Jan, 20: Capt. A. U Willis. D.8.0.. to Kent, in communi. Inn. 21. and as Fing Capt, to Vice-Admiral Drever from date of transfer of flag: Cent. 8. P. Thomson, O. B. E.. to Kent, Jan. 21. as Carnodore.
T-Comdr. G. C. A. Whitelocke, to Tamar III.. and Lt.-Comdr. H. T Vaughan-Williams, ta Kent, ndd). Nov. 8: L-Comdy. (1. F. Borghardt Victory, for Signal Shool for Course, Oct. 10, and to B. Tours to Victory, for Signal Nelson, Dec. 1: and Lt.-Condr. F. School for Course, Oct. 19.
PASSENGERS.
Departures.
The following passengers sailed for Manila by the Empress of Asia: Mr. Artino, Mr. V. G. Alberto, Mrs. Sir Howard Kelly, the CommandE. Abila, Mr. Agliori, Mr. Ardovino, Mr. Brivio, Mr. Balzan, Miss Bies er in Chief of the China station chin, Mrs. Bellotto, Mr. Baldini, Mr. C. D. Corvissiaro, Cavallo, Mr. Brose, Mr. Ballardin, Mr. and Mr. Chan Sin, str. E. Mr. Chako, Mr. Derendy, Mr. Dr. Ting Bas Mr. M. I. Espeleta, Miss Fredman, Hon. 1. Cabaldon, Mrs. Golli, Miss Garotto. Mr. Giorgianni, Mr. Ham Ping. Mr. Ko Tii Nam, Mr. F. L. Laurence, Mr. Lazzori, Miss C. R. Tizuriaga, Mr. Leo Lak, Mrs. Lom- bardi, Dr. M. Matias, Mr. Maneeri, Misa Mayer, Mr. Maggione, Mr. Magnani. Mr. Morroni, Mr. Mac. care, Mr. Moretti, Mr. Mottieldo, Mr. Nozzalini, Mr. Puccetti, Mr. Pastora, Mr. Poerii, Mrs. G. R. Rozavet. Mr. Radina, Mr. E. So Mr. Scarniezzi, Mr. Salvati, Mr. Sirova, Mr. Sia Ah Tan, Mr. Sui traino, Mines D. and E. Soriano,
Pak. Mr. Leong Shee, Mrs. L. M. Tinio, Miss N. Tinio. Mr. Vittini, Mrs. L. Willoughby, Mrs. G. Wal- cher, Mr. Wong Hin, Mr. Wong Kwan
At noon today a reception to the whole community was given by Dr. Phillips and Mr. D. I. Mac kintosh for the purpose of tender- ing they thanks to the Japanese others" who assisted in the release and local authorities and to
of the captives.
The Britial Consul, Mr. H. H. Bristow, in his speech made special reference to the invaluable help re- received from General Muto, the
As Mahari was going to his dress ing-room a number of speolators
"Squiffy" Qualifies. yelled at him. Maharg stopped.
Muriel Pawley's pet pointer Something like a free: fight took
"Squify," who had accompanied place all the way to the dressing-
her all through her adventures, was room with people attempting to st-released by the bandits with tack the loser and the police form-grot, as they considered him a Commander-in-Chief of the Japan- They treated him with ese forces in Manchuria, Captain ing a barrier round him. Mahneg mascot.
every consideration, gave him the Kawabito and all the other Japan- reached his dressing room, unharm- best food obtainable and a wadded ese who had taken part in the work quilt was always provided for him ed.
"Squiffy" had applied for mem borship of the Tail-waggers
Brown stated: "It was a repeti- tion of the last fight. When I ob tained the mastery Maharg began punching low and fouled me in the Seventh round."
The prospects of a new Rugby Football season are not easily sot down on paper
Still, for a limited
Inst season. Not only Newport, but number of clubs, the season already also Wales, are likely to feel the is two Saturdays old and in a week's loss of J. O. Morley, of the elusive time there will be a full pro- gramme of matches, so that it is diagonal run, who has decided to
Club."
The captives were found to be in better health than expected, but they were very dirty and covered with vermin. They had apparently in- creamed in weight, however, during their imprisonment.
of rescue,
In his reply Captain Kawakitoj remarked, Since the extablish- ment of Manchukuo this is the first time, such an, abominable crime has occurred. I sincerely hope it will he the last, and we are thankful to be able to return these two Bri- tish subjects safe and well."
Speaking on behalf of Mr. Paw- They report that the bandits did leg and his own family Dr. Walter their best to treat them well through Phillips referred to the unremitting out the time of their captivity, but assistance rendered throughout by they all had the mentality of child-the British consular officials and ren. The prisoners were fed on the tendered his heartfelt thanks and best food their captors could ob gratitude to all those responsible
hardly too soon to attempt an in Join the professional Rugby League,tain for them, and at times they for the release of the captives.
dication of some of the more im portant probabilitica in the Home Countries.
2
Morley and R, W. Boon, on the were able to get chickens, eggs, wings, represented more scoring Chinese brown sugar, pancakes, and
macaroni. power than the rest of the Welsh
The handing over by the bandit
at a village named was effected Topan,, 25 ti north-east of Panshan, but the rainy weather delayed their return to safety.
Thanks to Oficiais.
On behalf of Mr. Charles Cor-) kran's relatives and friends, Mr. D. R. Mackintosh in a well delivered
thanks for the efforts made by the local officials to rescue, the prisoners,
Last season, it may be recalled backs put together, for E. C. Davey to the Japanese military authorities speech in Chinese expressed sincerest t
Jones.
Japanese Closing In..
General Wang Tien Chu, the loca! Garrison Commander, declared that the local officials had merely licen doing their obvious duty in mak- ing strenuous efforts to effect the
It is reported that the Japanese Taian in bandit clearing operations It is reported that the bandit on the west bank of the Line River! leader Pei Pa Tien, has, refused They are being guarded on the flank the offer of a commission in the at Kaotien by a force of 700 men, Manchukuo ariny. He has nocept who are reformed brigands.
ed a number of presenta sent to
It is expected that the brigand, him. It is believed that this body chief who has been holding Mrs. of bandits in the course of the clear- Pawley and Mr. Corkran, Pel Pa ing operations which are being car Tlen, and his force which has now ried out in this area, will soon he grown to about 160 men, will be alti surrounded and ultimately captur
ed, unless they surrender soon. mately obliged to surrender.
and F. L Williams, in the centre, England, Wales (the holders), and wore strangely ineffective, even Ireland finished level in the inter- when A. R. Ralph found his true national tournament, Scotland being form us partner to W. C. Powell, It 'n curprisingly bad third with three is for too soon to assume that Wales defeats in three matches. France, will be unable to improve upon this troops. are advancing qonth from release of the captives. for the first time in a good many attack, but certainly so far there years, were not given fixtures and have been fow signs of a rising Again will not be concerned, their Gwyn Nicholls or a pair of half. domestic problems still having to backs of the class of Owen and be settled to the satisfaction of the
Newport will have to make a host International Board acting on he of discoveries to improve upon last half of the Rugby Union and the very had form, and their prospects are not enhanced by the Unions of Scotland, Ireland, and loss of Herder, the old Oxford Wiles. The unhappy relations be- Blue, who has gone to Gloucester, tween France and the Home coun- Cardiff, too, will find it hard to give any now lugn the necessary amount tries, it is to be hoped, will not drag of encouragement behind a pack on indefinitely. The onus of a that again threatens to be a weak point, and Swansea, even if W. J. has been settlement, however,
Trow, junior, returns to them, will firmly placed upon the shouldere of have to balance their back division France and, in the words of the if they are to build up a game as Becretary of the International in the old days. Morris, a new Board," we must await results in stand-off half-back, promises the this direction until the (French) best individually. Perhaps H. M Federation hit shown its authority Bowcott, as a regular member of had ability to ensure that Rugby the London Welsh fifteen instead of Football is controlled on and off the Cardiff; will regaln the brilliance field and played in accordance with that helped him to make Cam The Rugby Union International bridge a few years ago and delight Board's suggestion with regard to These fixed principles.”
ed New Zealanders during the British tour. As for Welch forward altering, the stating ralcs, govern niny hoth in club and international ing serummagis, to "firat up, first
Several members spoke in support matches, it is the earth of good down, and adtobviating specialis- leaders and the old readine is an ing positions in forums, received of the idea. A resolution: *bnf. practise and be led and taught that strong sapport at a meeting of the member of the Yorkshire Rugby-
heartily, and loyally support the In prevente Deish Rugby from doing Committee of the Yorkshire Rugby Union Committea de most verily,
MRF Oakes, the County ternational Board's request itself justice that and the constant Union at Leeds, inroads of the Rugby League.
secretary said that the Board's re- "unanimously-ratried,
A Loss to Wales.
Wales, who, considering the ad vantage they held in possessing ready-made Giteen,, were almost as disappointing he Scotland, may not find it easy to make up for those defeats by South Africa and Ireland (Consisted on gezi column.}
(To be continued).
"THE RUGBY HOOKER IS A CHEAT "
YORKSHIRE SUPPORTS *** FIRST UP, FIRST
DOWN"
quest was to go back to the -old' style of play and recapture ʼn good deal of the old-time glories of Rugby Union forward play, Mo dera sarummaging had done awny with the forwards for which York- nebire had been famous, and it was terrible tragedy that such for wards could not be produced now—— "A hooker," said Mr. Oakes, is nothing more or less than a cheat, tand he knows it, and you know it too, but a blind eye has been turned to that!!
ま
THEY
FANLING HUNT
STEEPLECHASE
RACES
SUNDAY,
30th OCT., 1932.
Advertise!
A hen is not supposed to have
Much common sense or tact. Yet every time she lays an egg She cackles forth the fact.
A rooste hasn't got a lot Of intellect to show,
But none the less most roosters have
Enough good sense to crow.
The busy little bees they buzz, Bulls bellow and cows moo, The watch dog barks, the gander
quacks,
And doves and pigeons coo.
But man, the greatest masterpiece
That nature could devise, Will often stop and hesitate
Before he'll advertise.
Don't Delay! Phone 30251
for our representative and we will provide
material for your Autumn advertising campaign.
[2692
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
AN EXTRA SPECIAL..
JOLLY GOOD Whisky
MARCHANT'S
JARDINE, MATHESON & CO., LTD.
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