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"
HOME FOOTBALL
GAMES and PLAYERS
'CORINTHIANS' G.O.M. Everyone who follows the for-
tive spheres.
The
son
Was
runner-up this
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1933.
HOCKEY
Jats Defeat Old Rivals
In one of the fastest hockey tunes of the Corinthiana has year in the Welsh amateur cham-games played this season, the Jets A Freshman he will defeated the H.K.S.R.A by five most likely get his Blue.
goals to uil at the Marine ground yesterday afternoon,
wondered, at some time or anot-pionship. her, how N. L. Jackson, the four- famous der and G.O.M. of the amateur Soccer club, received the nickname, of "Pa" Now, in "A
History of the Corinthian FC (Longmans, 10s (d).F.N.S. Creek clears up the mystery.
fax aims to
FAIRFAX AS CRICKET COACH
Play opened with the Jaf taking Alın Fairfax, the Australian the offensive and after about fifteen Test player, who has had a spell minutes play, Habbib, their inside with the Lancashire League, is right sent in the first goal, and a opening a cricket school In the few minutes later drove in ae- The Cambridge University team heart of London next month. cond: Just before the halfway were travelling by night to Man-I was told yesterday that Fair-mark Jalil sent in the Jats third
have six practice counter. chester th one larga saloon. After a hard match they wanted to nets, as well as a short "net for
Two minutes after the opening of sleep, but one of the party, Oil- coaching schoolboys, at Thames. bertson by
insisted name.
Westminster. While he the second period Jalil again beautiful shot singing the latest "hits"
will be personally in charge of the countered with Jackson, who was
coaching, the likeable Australian and then, just before the end of well-known the game he sent in a fast drive that had the opposing goalkeeper beaten all the way.
among
on
the
party, asked the songster to be quiet. Gilbertson meekly replied. anitd roars of laughter. "Oh, Fa. don't be cross." And Jackson was "Pa" ever after.
*
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"PA" LAUGHED, LAST "The sequel. too, is an interest- Creek, ing one comments Mr. himself
of the Corinthians' most notable forwards, "for, years afterwards. "Pa" claimed to have
One
House,
intends to engage
professionals to help him.
ENGLAND'S HOCKEY CENTRE
The H.K.S.R.A. fought hard It J. A. H. Wonnacott maintains throughout the game and several appeared dangerous, but the brilliant form he revealed times when playing for Southgate lack of finish and co-operation in University, their forward line was responsible against Cambridge" England's task la Anding a hock for their downfall.
made ey centre-forward will be
The teams were: easy.
Jatsakhwat, Mohamed Khan, Gokhall, Sirdah Khan, Mohamed Sherif, Gurdial, Hahbib. Lt. Lyer, Jalil and Casin. HK.S.R.A. Forozi Khan, Et. Herbert, Yatab Ali, Tara Singh, Lt. Ravenhill, Saren Khan, Capt. Williams, Rajah Singh, Dost and Knuds Bux.
Wonnacott has had many in: | Allah Dilta, the final laugh. Gilbertson be-ternational trials, but
has not shown alg match temperament. At the moment, however, he is playing with confidence.
came the father of eleven chil ren, and was, as Jackson put it.
more of a Pa then I was!
+
•
AMONG CLUB'S GREATEST PLAYERS
Perhaps the most interesting chapter in the book is that deal- ing with post-war football. Here, writing of some outstanding men, Mr. Creek states: "It becomes evident that at least two post-wer Corinthians, A."G. Bower and K. included E. Hegan,
must be
נ
OXFORD CRICKETERS F. G. H. Chalk and D. F. W
secretary hon. ker. captain and respectively of Oxford University. Cricket Club next season, were both at Uppingham,
This is a remarkable coinciden- Another is that both play in ce. the Varsity hockey team's attack. a constructive centre- Walker is
getter of the team at inside-
Khan,
LOCAL GOLF
Taro
INTERPORT
American Football
At Canton
YACHTING
R.H.K.Y.C. Ladies Championship
Distance: 5.4 miles.
*
Doors
to
" H" Class—-Started at 3 p.m.
Time. Finish- Correct.
ed. Pos. ed. Diana (Mrs.
Whitham) 4.27.37 4.26.43 14 Colleen (Mrs. Rolla (Mrs.
MALAYAN FOREST POLICY
Dutch Timber For Singapore
OLD CANNONS ON JUNK
Master Fined: Weapons Confiscated
The master of a cargo junk, was charged before Mr. Wynne Jones yesterday with being in possession of two old cammods without a per" mit and also a quantity of gun- Before a drowd of over 2,500
He Criticisms of the Forest Depart powder without a permit The First Ladies Championship, American football persons, the
re pleaded guilty to both charges. made by the F.M.S. trenchment commission have been It is stated that defendant was teams of Lingnan and Hongkong which was salled yesterday result- ment battled to a 6-8 tie in their fisted as follows:-
Course:-1, Channel Rocks (P); answered by the F.M.S. Govern-charged some months ago for the same offences and had been ford game of the season. Rain soaked the field an hour before the Kick-2, Kowloon Rock (P): 3. Mark on The Commission, it may be re-go. He was told to have the wen- medbored, after quoting statistics pons tharked in his licence, but had off, but the game was not devoid of Line (S); 4. Cost Rock Buoy (8).
as to Malayan imports and ex- failed to do so. thrills.
ports of timber in 1830, said that He was fined $50 on each charge. there was "evidently a large Mala and the weapons and gunpowder yan consumption of timber from were confiscated. foreign sources and generally the figures show the relatively small extent to which the FM.S. have entered into the Malayan trade whether for local consumption or policy, whether of conservation or exploitation, enters into it at all I export,"
They added: "The policy has is quite mistaken.
The Malayan importa and ex- been conservation and not exploit. ation and while we realise that ports of minor produce given re the supply of immediate or future fer mainly to the entrepot trade of internal needs is the principal aim Singapore, which has no possible we bearing on the finances of the of a forest 'administration
The think that the possibilities of the Federated Malay States. establishment of an export trade work of the Forces Department in as a source of additistal revenue promoting trade with the United and employment should not be: Kingdom in select grades of tim overlooked. We feel that it should, ber has been overlooked by the
Commission be possible to develop further the export trade with at least the rest of Malaya without seriously im- perilling the principle of conser- vation.
team
At the first quarter, Lingnan, with its second string men, than held its own with the heavier The former Hougkong team. threatened to score on several cou casions but lacked the punch push through.
Lingnan entered the first string at the beginning of the second quarter. Then things began to happen. They marched to the Hongkong 35 yard Hine whefe chey lost the ball on downs. After three trica at the Lingnan me, the Hong Kong team was forced to hunt, The ball rolled to the Lingnan twenty yard line where it downed. After two tries at the Hongkong line, W. Y. Wong, un a short side play, outran the whole Hongkong team 78 rårds for the fast touch down. The try for the extra point failed The Ball sallied back forth during, the remainder of the quar ter.
15
Eight minutes after the begin- ning of the third quarter, J., Wong of the Lingnan team fumbled on his 35 yard line and the ball was Three recovered by Hongkong.
the plays gained a first down on 15 yard line. On an off tackle smash through left tackle, Eddie Chang dove fifteen yards across the line, tying the score. The try for the extra point failed.
Towards the later states of the game Lingnan backed Hongkong
among the greatest players in the forward, while Chalk is the goat Bogey Pool And The Against the goal line, but long
he right.
whole of the club's existence.."
years "Bower, during the was at his best, must be classed with the two Walters and Oakley.
Hegan shares with E. C. Bambridge the honour of being the best outside left the club ever
Had,"
HOWARD BAKER'S RECORD. Where to stop quoting from this book of the Corinthians is a pro- blem. It is all such good meat. But here are a few cameos of notable post-war players.
B. Howard-Baker: From 1922 regular until 1931 he was the
goalkeeper. His total humber of appearances, 178, is the highest reached by many member of the club.
.
J. S. E. Morrison: Remarkably At for a big man who broke most of the accepted rules of training. Something was amiss if his en- pipe Was not belching ormous clouds of smoke in the dressing-
room...
ASHTON THE MARKSMAN
Ashton Then there is Claude who has played in every one of the eighteen FA Cup-ties, Though he frequently played at half-back, "Ashton is one of the only four Corinthians who have scored over 100 goals for the club. the other three being G. O. Smith, F. N. S. A. Q. Doggart and Creek,"
'Finally, of a Corinthian with whom I have played, Mr. Creek says: "A. H. Chadder, as a tack ler, has had no superior in recent years."
#!
41
LALOUMEGUE'S PLANS Writing from Paris. a friend that Ladoumegue, the
rel's me
Adamson Cup
new course
at
kick by E. Chang, put them out of danger. Lingnan advanced to the Hongkong twenty yard line just as the whistle blow
Marsden) DNF.
Kemble) 1219 4.1219 1
.D.N.F.
Siskin... Ariel (Miss
B. Fair) 4.27.47 4.24.38 2 Dorothea (S.
Coole) 4.28.24 4.25.15 3
"L" "Y" and "G" Classes...
Started at 3.10 p.m.
Daphne Ailsa (Mrs.
D.N.S.
Farnstock) 5.50.164.50.18 8 April V... DN.S. Stella (Miss
Fair): 4.50.49 4.49.28 2 Wings
** DNS. Bluejacket (Mrs.
Atkinson 451.02 4.48.41 3 Robens (Mrs.
Marshall) 4.50.38 4.49.44 4 Speedwell (Mrs.
Home) 4.50.34 4.50.07 5 Adanac ....... D.N.S. Kingfisher DNS. Toynette (Miss D.
Patchett) '5.00.40 4.53.28 7
..... D.N.S. DN.S.
Eunice
Sirius..... DNA. Zephyr (Mrs.
Lola
Wren) 4.51.39 4.37.00
DNS.
1
« À” Class-Started at 3.20 p.m.
D.N.S. Oslo
D.N.S
Hu Wo-chnog, left tackle of
Capenter There were eleven entries for Lingaan played an unusually good professional runner, is delighted the bogey pool played over the game, as did W. Moe, right end.
Fanling during G. Mau and J. Kau performed Wasp 13. (Mrs. with the French Athletic Federa-
E. Chang tion's promise to consider whether
and E. Chang were the stars for his services can be used in coach- the week-end. E. des Voeux (13) wel in the backfield. wou, being three down.
the Hongkong team, ing middle distance, runners.
The two teams will play a return game at Hongkong on Dec ember 24th.
Ladoumegue, who plans to tour the country, giving demonstrations and training courses. has certain ly had a thin time since he was disqualified as an amateur.
Pearson. Tranmere's local out- side-right. who has already caught the eye of the bigger clubs. is only eighteen years old.
Dougall, the former Burnley and Southampton player, who was on a month's trial with the An senal, has been retained for the remainder of the season.
Arsenal will have to sing more than a song of sixpence if they are to accomplish what is in their mind's eye in respect to Pugh, the Nottingham Forest winghall.
*
Wesley. who is leading the attack with such Gateshead
played for success this season,
For the Adamson Cup at Happy Valley, W. Fooks, qualified with a score of 71 (39-19).
Wednesday had the unique ex- perience of scoring all the English goals. Mills had three, Johnson one, and Braund, the Ikord ams. West teur, who has signed for.. Ham, made the total up to Ave.
■
Millwall-Bound? Though Nor- wich have made a good bid for McCartney, following a great mid- week Cup-tie display at outside- left for Wardley Welfare, Millwall are most likely to sign him.
are Everton
also interested in "Mac. who, despite his youth, has served Swindon, Bath City and Newcastle United Reserves
*
Always Away.-The North's un St. Austell, a Cornish team, two lucklest club in the English Cup seasons ago. He was an outside-must surely be Scarborough. They left in those days..
have not been drawn at home in this competition for three sea- sons, and in the fourth qualifying round they have to travel to Mur- ton Colliery in South Durham Their task is no light-one, Murton have already beaten West Stanley, Ferryhill and Shildon.
Much fancied by Aston Villa season. Hardy, the Hartle- fast pools Inside forward, is now under review by Huddersfeld, who have gone so far as to sound the Pools
about him.
•
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H.K. POLICE RESERVE
(Orders by the Hon. Mr. E. D. C. Wolfe, C.M.G., Inspector General of Police.)
Chinese Coтраду.
Training Course-Part II.--All recruits will attend at the Chinese Company Headquarters on Tues- day, December 12th, at 5.30 p.m." for instruction.
Inspection Parade-All ranks of the Chinese Company will parade
at
Central Police Station on Thursday, December 14, under the Sub-Inspector R. J. Hunt. for a general inspection of equipment, etc., by the Company Commander. Fall in at 5.30 p.m sharp. Dress: as Blue uniform, сар with white cover, belt with brace, armlet with badge, Pocket Policeman" and note-book be carried. The Equipment Officer will make it a point of being present. Recrulta will attend
AMATEUR'S 30D GOALS
Huddersfield Or Aston Villa? One Ma-Jušt as Lélcester Reappearing for Barnet after
wondering when his bad injury last March, Arthur One or the other is likely to give patrons were
a single rall ticket south Morris, the amateur international,
they were going to "hear"" from has secured his 300th goal for the Parker, the City of Durham half young Maw again-only one goal club. He did the trick at Ux-back, who deserves all the praise since his famous brace against
heaped on him. bridge.
I
Is there any amateur to equal Morris' figures? Or, for that matter, even approach them? should be glad to hear of any such scoring feats.
COMING, SOUTH
.
F. N. Shepherd, the Birkenhead Park and Cheshire forward, is coming South again. "For the last two years Shepherd has been a regular member of the Cheshire Pack, and has also figured in the English trials.
Before he went to Cheshire -Shepherd used to captain the HA.C., and he also assisted Mid- dlesex.
-HEREDITY IN GOLF
*
・
to
to
Indian Company. Strength: The following mem- the Villa in the opening match bere have been taken оп
the
of the season. He obliged in the strength of the Indian Company,
Constable R201 Noor Ahmed, R203 Mohamed Din, and R205 Abdul Ghani.
Newcastle are anxious for first two minutes against Everton | aa from December 5, 1933:—— acquiescence to their leading question respecting Stevenson, & Glasgow Rangers reserve, inside- right, who was one of the Irish successes against England.
爨
The inquiries of Sheffield United anent Critchley the Everton out- side-right, are being made on sound business lines. There is, in the air at however, thunder Goodison. The supporters are dead against his leaving..
Club who were represented at
the
Central League match at Leeds last week and saw Burgin, the Wolves centre-forward, pen form the "hat-trick" in fine style, are anxious to open negotiations for his transfer.
in fact, many of the Filbert-st. crowd who attend particularly to watch this idol of theirs 'had not. arrived in time! Arthur was his club's top scorer last May, but then he made better progress than four in a dozen appearances.ber 27, 1933.
One or the Other. When most people with "inside" knowledge were expecting Southend to secure the transfer of Brown, centre forward, of West Ham, the news came through that Ted Birnie had completed negotiations with Everton for the transfer of Ste- vens, the former New Brighton forward. If Southend had not Is there such a thing as here- dity, in golf? There would seem
clinched a deal when they did it is highly probable that Stevens to be so (writes my colleague,
would have come to London for George Greenwood), judging by
While Middlesbrough and Ar- David Pratt, the Clapton Orient
manager, intended to have anot the presence in the Oxford Uni veraity team of two players whose senal are showing a large measure
the player before Ken-of interest in Campbell, the her look at parents were champions.
centre-hall, it opening negotiations. neth Morrice (Eton and Magda- Southampton len), the new captain and scratch Aston Villa who are virtually on at. Chislehurst, is the son of two the "spring-board," well-known players, the father a plunge at the Saints' conveni- former scratched player at Royal ence. Liverpool, and the mother former champion of Kent,
Mrs. Morrice, now a practising barrister, basan tip compets tive golf, declare that there is more fun to be got out of the law than out of gold
SON OF CHAMPIONS The other undergraduate is A. A. Duncan (Rugby and Balliol), 2 handicap at Southerndown Ed is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Duncan, both of whom have been Welsh champions in their respec-
ready to
Constable R296 H. K. Ismail has been permitted to resign from the Indian Company, a from Novem-
Revolver Practice A revolver practice for the indian Company will take place on Wednesday, De- cember 13, at 4.30 p.m. under Sub- Inspector A Hopkins at the Kennedy Road Range. Only those detailed will attend.
Training Course-Part II There will be no class at No. 3, Chi Woo Street, Kowloon, on Wednesday, December 13.
All recruits of the Indian Com- Dany residing in Hong Kong wil attend Chinese Company Head- on Thursday, December 14, at 5.30 Suarters, 17. Queen's Road Central, P-m., for instruction."
Flying Squad. The instructional patrol of the Hong Kong Section will take place Got His Man-A Preston Scout on Friday, December 15. Fall in was out of his usual latitude at 5.30 pm. at Central Police Sta- when he visited Bomerset last tion. Dress: Blue uniform and cap week-end; but the long trip prov-with white cover.
• Lost their Mitton Burnley ed worth while, for, like the stole. a march over "tamous "Mounties." he "got his certainly
when they man." The Deepdale official waL several league clubs invited Mitton, the centre-forward not alone in his estimate of the of Shirebrook Victoria, to play a value of the player, a young out month's trial at Turt Moor. In side-left of Taunton, named his first game Mitton so impress ed the officials that it is probable that the club will waive the trial aside and sign him,
Hammer Blows The three West. Ham players who represented the London FA, against Brussels last
CALVES BORN IN TRAIN
When a G. W. R. express Charles Murley. Bristol City were freight train from Fishguard also. on his track, but Preston's arrived at Acton it was found that a truck cheque spoke loudest. The fee, six cows which were in
in fact is said to be the largest consigned to Ipswich bad each ever received by the Southern given birth to a calf en route.
The truck was disconnected and club, and. in addition North End are to send a full team to meet shunted into a siding and a veter- Taunton in a friendly next May. inary surgeon was telephoned for.
0
Jan
Isobel
Fowkes) 4.58.54 Artemis La Linda (Mrs.
Sheldon). 5.07.58 DNS. D.N.F.
D.N.S.
Joss (Mrs.
Guil
Pat (Mrs..
Fury (Mra.
Cicada True Blue (Mrs.
Adams) 5.00.41
Flott) 1.55.38
Bolt) 4.59.59
Stanton) 4.52.15
DNP... D.N.8.
5
2
4
is;
Commission Misled...
over
made by the Commission that
ADVERTISEMENTS.
GREEN ISLAND CEMENT
COMPANY LIMITED.
To this the Government reply "The Commission has been misted in this matter. The fallacy with regard to foreign importa has been exposed over and again. With the exception of a small amount of Siamese wood,TOTICE is hereby given that, at a Malaya derives all its timber sup plies from local sources.
"In the case of Singapore, which is not only the chief centre of consumption but has a sawmill in dustry absorbing considerable quantities of raw material, the most accessible local source of supply happens to lie in adjacent Dutch territory to the auth and weat of Singapore.
"The ability of supplies from the mainland of the Peninsula to compete in the Singapore market is limited by the cost of transport, and varies inversely with the dis- tance from which they have to be brought and directly with the grade of material,
"Until the Sumatran supplies are depleted, and failing some re- duction in the cost of internal and coastal transport, selling timber from the Federated falay. States in Singapore is on a par with sell ing Portland stone at Aberdeen.
Transport Economics.
Meeting of the Board of Directors of Green Island Cement Company, Limited, held at Exchange Building, Victoria, in the Colony, of Hong Kong, on Thursday, the 1st day. of September, 1933, a Call of $3.75 per share was made upon all the members holding shares who numes appear in the Company's register 04, share- holders on the 21st day of September, 1833, upon which only $3.75 per share has been paid, and it was tibtermined that such Call should be paid on the 15th day of December, 1833, to the The Hong Kong Company's Bankers, & Shanghai Banking Corporation, at their Head Office, Queen's Hord. Central, Victoria, aforesaid.
Upon presentation at the Office of the Company of Bankers' receipt for the payment of such Call, together with the Certificate of Shares, a note of the payment will be endorsed on the Certificate.
Dated this 21st day of September 1832.
"The question is one of trans- port economics, and the suggestion 1997]
AMerry
Christmas
CAPSTAN
By Order of the Board,
ALLAN KEITH,
Secretary.
for quality!
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