10
REFEREE'S MISTAKE AFFECTS THE ISSUE
Hart's Attacking Policy A Big Risk: Bastin Has Great Match
very
A crowd of 92.863—a record tor, side of Hart, had an encouraging International match in this first half. They were holding the country who paid £20,178 for ad- Scottish wings mission, "saw England beat Scot-¦ land. at Wembley Stadlum, by 3 goals to 0.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1934.
MIXED DOUBLES
TENNIS
Kowloon C.C. Surprise
Holders
The Kowloon Cricke Club caused the Arst sensation in the Mixed Doubles League yesterday when they defeated the holders "the Chulaese Recreation Club by
sets to 3 in à ding dong struggle. The winners were strengthened
She
by the inclusion of Mrs. Wilson effectively. who at one time was Junior Lady champion of Scotland besides But for those thirty thrilling min- utes
interval when holding many ether titles. after the 10. was all Scotland on the partnered Teddy Fincher and to- gether they won all their games. held und in the crowd, they de-.
defeating Paul Kong and Mrs. Chlu Tsul-chiu, W.-C. Hung and Miss Yeung, Wai-bun and Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ka Lau.
The result was exactly the same "when the countries met at Wem-initely lost their grip.
bley "two years ago, but this match Marshall and Stevenson, as I had these sharp differences: the have said, drew Hart out of posi- quality of the football was better
tion by holding the ball. and then. than in 1932, and Scotland did not sensing that Cook had gained deserve to lose by such a wide max-confidence, they gave the right- gin
winger a constant service. He res- ponded in such a way that he takes" first place among the wing forwards of the match.
The score in fact, is misleading. I am sure that ninety-nine of every hundred Scotsmen present firmly belleye their countrymen were un lucky not to share the honours, at least
My view is that England earned their friumph but that the differ- ence between the teams would have been fairly represented by) one goal.
were a
The issue was vitally affected by un incident a quarter of an hour
Scotland from the end. goul down-Bastin gave his side the lead with a brilliant 35 yards shot four minutes before the in- ́terval—and had been fighting fe- verishly for the equalising point from the opening kick of the sec- ond half..
sudden
The English defenders bad their backs to the wall, and it seemed very doubtful indeed whether they would hold out. This was the post-
ion, the when from a break away Bastin "frished a "run with a stumble and a fall when Lackled by Anderson a few yards outside the penalty area. The re- feree interpreted the incident as a foul. I am sure he made a mis- take. Bastin fell because he lost his balance, not because he was
tripped.
1)
was taken by The free kick Brook, noted for the power he can put behind a "dead ball. His shot. a tremendous affair, hit Anderson on the side of the head and went flashing, "from the far post into the net.
Jackson, in goal, had no
possible chance of saving!
"That's football all over." sald my next-door neighbour. He was thinking of the magnificent sec- ond-half bid Scotland had been making to save the game. only to be a second goal down through a doubly luckless Incident-the re-. Teree's error in giving the free- kick and deflection of a shot the have covered goalkeeper would
2 nearly every time.
Bowers Prefect Goal
'The blow shattered. Scottish
į
Time and again Cook dropped across that awkward, telling centre which falls in the region of the post: Sometimes Gallacher, some- times Stevenson, was there to meet
Moss, in goal, was given scarcely
a minute's hest, and, harassed as
he was. I thought he accomplished his task exceedingly well. He had some luck, as when Gallacher put the ball over his head from close quarters. and it hit the crossbar. and again when Gallacher headed He also straight into his hands.
made some great saves, however. notably from Stevenson and Mar- shall.
Moss. Cooper and Hapgood gave England wonderful help when the smallest slip would have meant certain disaster.
Bastin Finds His Form-
If in the light of events, the English selectors can be criticised for playing Hart, the balance is restored by their selection of Bas- in to play inside-left. For Bastin, great, natural footballer, was far from being everybody's choice. He has been playing like a stale man for some weeks in the Arsenal team, and I must confess I doubted whether he would recapture his form this season.
"J
Bastin Justified his selection up to the hit. He was England's in- spiration In attack, showing the
Wales England Ireland Scotland
Final Positions
Goals
P. W. D. L. F. A. P. ...... 3 2 1 0 6 4 5 3 2 0 1 7 2 4 3 1 1 1 3 5 3 3 0 0 3 3 8 0
hopes. There was no chance of true instinct by crossing to the recovering the lost ground, and the right wing (where assistance was fact had been accepted when, six sorely needed), and bringing the minutes from the end, Brook made ball across to send away Brooks. the most accurate centre of the his partner. whole match for Bowers to head through a perfect goal.
וי
That is the story of the scor- ing. The two England goals in the last Afteen minutes put a false complexion on & match which, from an English viewpoint, should Have one obvious and lasting les son. Our selectors, must now be convinced that, much as they may dislike the formation, because it detracts from the play as a spect- acle, the three-back game has got to be accepted.
#
The Bastin-Brook wing was, in fact, a great success. The right wing. however,
nearly was fallure. Carter could not repro- duce" the trial match" form which won him a place in the side, and
Crooks only once, attempted to take the ball inside the back On that occasion he was very badly fouled by, McGonagle-a fcul that angered the crowd and caused more booing than has been heard, before in a Wembley match.
H.K. FOOTBALL Golf
ASSOCIATION SCOTTISH WIN BY
Loss of $2,800 for 1934 Anticipated
At the monthly meeting of the Hong Kong Football Association's Council, it was announced that tentative figures showed that the estimated loss for 1934 to be in the "region of $2,800.
OLD BLUES
Tolley And Wethered -Succeed
H.K. POLICE
· RESERVE
(ORDERS BY THE HON, MR. E. D C. WOLFE, C.M.Q., INSPECTOR GENERAL OF POLICE)
CHINESE COMPANY
Strength. The following mem- bers have been. taken on che The Oxford "and Cambridge G.S. Į strength of the Chinese Company, concluded their Scottish tour with as from the dates shown against à win at Gullahe over a Scottish | them:
ADVERTISEMENTS.
G.
R.
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT.
IT is hereby notified that sealed
tenders in triplicate, which should be clearly marked "Tonder for New Kowloon "Quarry. Lot No. 4" will be received at the Colonial Secretary's Office until Noon of Monday, the alat day of May, 1834, It was pointed Universities' G.S. side by 94 points Constables R3 Luk Ying Chol for the occupation for a period com- 24th April, 1934; R1 Harry Launting from the date of notification of acceptance of tender and ending out that with a loss of $3,400 into 61.
Kul Yin-25th April, 1934: R2 Bist December, 1935, of the piece, or of the Association would be in a
Luke Ho-2nd. May, 1934.
Round at Kung Tong Trai, serlous way next year unless, it
Constable R30 Chan Hon Keung to of
Ling, as shown coloured red on a plan signed_by_the_Director of turned out to be a good year.
Public Works and Dated 18th April, 1931, and subject to the conditions which can be ascertained at the office of the Director of Public Works,
1933 and $4,000 in 1932, the funds
the "gate collected in the final The net proceeds of the whole of
for the Governor's Cup, amounting to about $1,600, it was announced. was to be paid over to the Hong
and
C. J. A. Tolley
Roger Wethered, the British Walker Cup players, were in halved games in the morning, but on winning sides
in the afternoon.
Tolly and J. S. Rowell turned two down to Rev. D. S. Rutherford and W. J. Guild but won three holes in a row. The sides were level go- last hole Tolley was unlucky with a long putt for a win.
A. E. P. Guest and Miss M. Grit-Kong Chinese Amateur Athleticing to the seventeenth, and at the fiths also did well in beating the above mentioned pairs by convin- cing scores.
The following were the results:
Paul Kong
W.
and Mrs.
Chlu Tsui
Chiu (C.R.C.):-- lost to E...C. Fincher and
Mrs. Wilson i),,2....... beat E. F. Fincher and Mrs.
Miller
lost to A. E. P. Guest and
Miss Grimths
Federation, in response to sa ap- peal, made by that institution for funds to meet their expenses to the Far Eastern Olympics now going
on in Manila. —
.
Wethered and G. R. A. Jamieson.
who captained Cambridge in the inter-Varsity match, led most of
With regard to the "gate" in the the way against J. C. Conn and St. Joseph's Borderer's final these T. G. Dempster. They turned one 5-7 iwo Clubs both applied for a per-up, were two up with three to play.
the centage from
net profit, but lost the next two and were totalling just under $1,000. It was square. The last hole was hälved. decided, that as these clubs were Wethered and H. M. Gow beat not entitled under the rules to any Rutherford and Rev. W. Crawford proportion, and in view of the low in the afternoon. They turned one state of the Association's finance, up, and won the tenth. but were that their application be refused. only a hole ahead before they took This was carried unanimously. the seventeenth for victory.
8-2
2-6
C. Hung and Miss Yeung Wal Bun (C.R.C.):-
lost to E, C. Fincher and Mrs.
Wilson ...
beat E. F. Fincher and Mrs.
Miller 200
lost to A. E. P. Guest and
Miss Grimths
1-6
6-4
3-8
Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ka Lau (C.R.C.): lost to E. C. Fincher and Mrs.
Wisod
2-6
beat E. F. Fincher and Mrs.
Miller
6-3
5-7
lost to A. E. P. Guest and
Miss Griffiths
U.S.R.C. WIN.
Some very good tennis was seen at the United Services Recreation Club yesterday, when the home side defeated the Ladies Recreation Club by dj sets to à set, in the first round of the Mixed Doubles League, hard hitting and good re- coveries being featured in all the
games.
L. Goldman who was last year partnered by Mrs. Lochner with whom he won the Open Mixed Doubles Championship of the Co- lony, was yesterday partnered by Mrs, Kayell, who is far better than Mrs. Lochner and is perhaps the best lady player in the Colony.
If the
same partnership enter
In regard to the protest of Mr. L. G. Robertson to the Council in connection with a ruling by Mr. F Archer who refereed the Governor's
cup match. It was announced at yesterday's meeting that the mat- ter had been referred, to the Re- feree's Committee. The minutes of that Committee were read and they were to the effect that as Mr. Archer had left the Colony on H.M.S. Veteran and will not be back ant September. that a full inquiry will not be possible. The Committee in a letter to Mr. Robertson stated that it would ap- pear from Mr. Archer's own report that the referee's remarks in the dressing room were misunderstood. the letter went on to say that several members of the Hong Kong Football Association's Council were, present at the match and were un- animously agreed that Mr. Robert- son was not conca ed in any un- gentlemanly act
Mr. C. M. Manors presided at yesterday's meeting..
|
Tolley and T. P, Whitaker, after turning one up, won four holes out of five from the tenth, inclusive for victory by five and four over Dr. Cleland and A. Morrison.
CYCLING CLUB
Members Ride To
Victoria Peak
has been permitted to resign from the Chinese Company, as from 25th April, 1934.
Leave During the absence on sick leave of Sub Inspector Tsul Kwing Kong, Crown Sergeant R67 Chow Ching Chiu has been ap- Platoon in addition to his ordin- pointed to take charge of No. 1
ary duties." as from 11th. May, 1934, until further notice:
Death. The Hon,
Inspector General of Police and Deputy Superintendent of Police (Reserve) regret to announce the death of Crown Sergeant R56 Cheng Shuk Kit on 13th April, 1934.
Upset annual fee $300 per annum. Each tender must be accompanied by a receipt to the effect that the
the bona fides of his offer, which sum Treasury a sum of $100 as a pledge of tenderer has deposited in the Colonial
shall be forfeited to the Crown in the event of the tenderer, whose tender is accepted, refusing to carry out the terma and conditions of his tender.
On the acceptance of a tender the deposits of unsuccessful tenderers will be returned to them.
Form of tender and further part-. iculars can be obtaine.. from the office Training Course-Part II-All of the Director of Public Works.: recruits of the Chinese Company The Government does not bind will attend at the Chinese Com-itself to accept the "highest or any pany's Headquarters" on Tuesday, May 15th, at 17.30 hours for Instruction.
INDIAN COMPANY
Training Course-Part II-The members have been following passed out as efficient in Part 11 of Training Course (knowledge of Police Duty and Regulations)
Constables R203 Mohamed Dir R205 Abdul Ghan1 and R207 Igbal Mahan Singh.
W
tender.
R. M. HENDERSON, Director of Public Works.
[4545
4th May, 1934..
THE HONG KONG
JOCKEY CLUB
HE
FIFTH EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, 19TH MAY, 1934, at 9.00 pm. (First saddling bell at 130 p.m.) and on MONDAY 21ST MAY, 1934, at 2.30 p.m. (First saddling bell at 1:00 Noon).
MEMBERS, ENCLOSURE. lembers are notified that they aud their Ladies maat wear their Badgas prominently displayed throughout the
Revolver Instruction.-All mem- bers who have not qualified for the Part III of Training Course will attend at the Kennedy Road Re- volver Range on Wednesday, May 16th. under Sub Inspector A. L. Hopkins for instruction)
Inspection Parade.-All ranks of the Indian Company will parade The Island spiri of the Hong at
Central Police Station on Kong Cycling Club Was greatly Wednesday, May 23rd. at 17.30 curtailed in view of the inclement hours" under Sub Inspector R. J.Meeting. Weather of the morning, and a Hunt for a general inspection of start was not made till 2 p.m. when equipment etc., by the Company under the leadership of Mr. H. G. Commander. Crayford, the Hon." Secretary. "a form, Cap with White Cover, Belt moderate attendance set off from with Brace, Armlet with Badge. Hennessy Road and left Victoria "Pocket Policeman" and note-book by way of "Tai Hang.
to, be carried.
The
Wonguelchong Gap was reached after fine views of Soo- kunpoo and Happy Valley had been enjoyed. The earlier rain
the Open Mixed event this year it WEEK-END GOLF had done much to enhance the
is an almost certainty that they will go through to the final round.
The Ladies Recreation Club Were very weak and with the exception of Dr. and Mrs."Traill, could pro- dyce no first class Mixed Doubles pair.
The latter played well through- out the match and in their last encounter against Major and Mrs. Withington, pulled up splendidly
Result Of Adamson
Cup
The result of the Adamson Cup May qualifying competition) play- ed at Happy Valley between May
to draw at 6-6 after being 4-14 und 13 was as follows:- down.
r:
Captain Cannon, and Mrs. Lewis Biyan had easy passages in their encounters, while Major add Mrs. are the second Withigton who strongest U.S.R.C pair were un- fortunate in not obtaining three wins.
L:
The following were the results:-
Goldman and Mrs. Kayell (US.RIC.) :—
beat Dr. and Mrs. R. 8.
Trail
6-0 beat D. C. Dunham and Mrs.
Shewan
6-2 feat H. J. Armstrong and
Miss V. Thomas
6-1 Captain P. S. Cannon and Mrs.
Lewis Bryan (U.8.R.C.):
6-4 beat Dr. and Mrs, Thrall
and Mrs. Dunham beat
Shewan
****... 6-1 beat Armstrong and. Miss V.
Thomas
8-3 Withington
Few Chances For Bowers The decision to play Hart, who is an out-and-out attacking centre- Bowers, leader of the English half, may have been a laudable line, was given little of the freedom gesture to the old-fashioned and that Gallacher, on the other side, more attractive football, but it was allowed. He was up against nearly cost England the day. Hart an
uncompromising stopper in dered much. He was drawn away Smith, the Kilmarnock centre-half, Major and
.. from his backs, in the second half who would be voted a success bý particularly, by the Scottish plan supporters of Scotland. Bowers of holding the ball, and directay night have scored early in the he was beaten in a tackle there
Came. He was given only one
was a wide open space free to Gall- other opportunity and accepted it. acher,
:: The best section of the Scottish
Brillant England Backs
team was unquestionably the right It was a thorough exposure of flank Cook, who will always be the attacking centre-half" type of able to look back upon the game game and it threw an enormous with pleasure, owed a great deal burden on the backs, Cooper and to Massie, the right-half, a sure Hapgood. Fortunately for Eng- tackler and a bold adventurer who land, these two were in brilliant never hesitated to go through with form. Looking back on this match, the ball I do not hesitate to describe it as the finest full-back display we in a representative have seen game for many years.
Hart must not be blamed for the fact that the English goal was in such grave danger after the inter- val. He worked as hard as any one on the side in attempting to But his style of stem, the tide. play was proved wrong.
Stoker and Copping, on either
:
... $-6 Mrs.
Mrs.
(U.S.R.C.);
teat
drew with Dr. and Mrs.
Thrall
Dunham and Shewan ..... beat H. J. Armstrong and
Miss V. Thomas
6-1
"H. T. Brooks 35-23-62 wins. Other Scores:
R. Young 78-5-71.
H. N. Williamson 87-15=72. H. V. Ireland 79-6-73. T. D. Patan 87-14-73.
There were 31 entries.
."
fragrant loveliness of the Islands roads and paths and to amplify the many fascinating cascades es- tablished in almost every fissure in the hills. The route then lay along Blacks Link which yielded alluring views bf Deep Water Bay, Little Hongkong and Aberdeen Harbour to which lafter the party headed from
Wanchal Pass; a thrilling hazardous descent to the accom- paniment of winning brakes bring- Ing.
breathless band of wheelers into the Far Eastern "Yarmouth" at 3 pm: :
At Fanling Bogey Pool (Par) at Faniing (May 12-13):-
A. B. Stewart (3) all square wins. Other Score:-
C. H. Burton (13) one down.
There were 33 entries,
THE JAPANESE BABY CAR
There has been considerable comment recently concerning the manufacture of a small car in Japan, where, during the past twelve months, the output of au- tomobiles has been doubled and a fourfold expansion in the next. two years is also budgeted
We, according to the "Motor," have recently received the speci- fication of this car, a 750)c.c. mo-.
good "(Arsenal); Stoker (Birming del known as the Datsun, and ham). Hart (Leeds United), Cop- find that it bears a striking simi- ping (Leeds United); Crocks larity to the specification and lay-
Derby County), Carter. (Sunder- qut of the Austin Seven. It has.. land), Bowers (Derby County), a four-cylinder engine, with the Bastin (Arsenal), Brook (Manches-- same bore, stroke, rating and Marshall and Stevenson, the in-ter City).
power output, and the crank- side wing" forwards, worked and Bcotland. — Jackson (Chelsea): shaft, as in the Austin, scheme in traditional Scottish Anderson (Heart of Midlothian), carried in ball bearings. style, but one could not avoid the McConagle (Celtic); Masale (Heart Other features of the engine are
of Midlothian). (capt.), Smith (Kil- on the samLines as the Austin," impression that nearly all the
nishing was left to Gallacher, marnock), Miller (St. Mirren); but the hufacturers produce
la
The Chelsea leader, with so much Cook (Bolton Wanderers), Mar-their owno-jet carburetter. clear space to move in, always shall (Glasgow Rangers), Gallach- looked dangerous. He had chances, ér (Chelsea), Stevenson (Mother-
to, score, too, and missed them.
The tra mission system em- bodies apgle dry disc clutch and 3-81
gearbox with worm-drive Referee: Mr. S. Thompson (Ire-
rear axle. the top gear ratio ting 6.5 to 1. The
well), Connor, (Bunderland),..
England-Moss (Arsenal): Coop-
er (Derby County) (capt.), Hap- land),
a
·
Dress White Uni-
No One without Badge will be admitted to the Members Enclosure.
Badges admitting Non-Mambera to the Members Enclosure and Cin, Rooms
$3.00 per day for Ladies (Both including st $5.00 per day for Gentlemen and
Tax) 870 obtainable through the SECRETARY pog the personal application of a Member, such Member to be responsible for all visitors iạ- roduced by him, and for Payment of All Chils, &c.
FLYING SQUAD Instructional Patrol-The next instructional patrol for members take place on Friday, May 18th. close at 12. O clock Noon on The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, of the Hong Kong Section will Gloucestar Building (Tel. 27794), will Members will fall in at Central Saturday and 10.30 a.m. on Police Station at 17.30 hours Monday,
sharp.
All members will attend.
Dress-White Uniform and Cap with White Cover.
C. CHAMPKIN, Acting, D.S.P. (R)
Hong Kong, Monday, May 14th.
CHANGKAT SERDANG
Profit Of $2,257 Last
The
·Year
the
Kadges admitting closure will NOT be on sale at the to Members'
Race Course.
On No Pretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting.
Tifins are obtainable at the Cla House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telophone 21,920.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE. The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 including Tax, for all Persons, including Ladies, and is payable the Gate.
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are admitted Half Price.
Tifins will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Fublic Enclosure on Monday, 21st May, 1934.
Bookmakers, The Tag Men, eta.. will not be permitted to operate with in the Precints of THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB during the Race Meeting. By Order
C. B. BROWN,"
Secretary.
[3547
The coast road was then follow- ed and pleasant scenes were 'viewed of the adjacent islands before the Pokfulum party turned back to where a "No Motors" sign tempted them again from the main road and offered the Peak for inspec- tion. After a remorseless duel with
Singapore, May 7. slope and wind the comprehensive
directors' report to survey from the heights of the shareholders of Changkat Berdang Peak
amply compensated the Estates Ltd, for the year ended riders for their stern climb. From January 31, 1934, states:
The accounts show a profit of Hong Kong, 14th May, 1934. the Peak Hotel one member of the party successfully attempted the $2,257.47 to which must be added ride to the summit despite the the balance of 835,277.65 brought handicap of a racing gear of 78." forward from last account making
After a prolonged rest the down-a total of $37,538.12 which, subject. ward trek was commenced at 5 to directors' fees, your directors SERVICE TO READERS
assistance recommend be carried forward to p.m, but despite the received from the gradient axed-1 next account. wheels" arrived in Wanchai a little | The following is a statement of before, the 'free-wheels though the company's property as at Jan- perhaps the latter found the des-uary 31, 1934-Mature Rubber cent easler.
784a 2r. 36p.; Immature Rubber 216a. Or. 20p: Total Planted 980a, 3r. 16p.: Abandoned Area 11a. 2r.
Swim Next Sunday.
In order to add variety to the 33p. Swamps, Building Sites, etc. programme, next Sunday's run will fla. If. 34p.: Total 1,034a. Or. 05p. include a bathing picnic a halt
TH
HE HONG KONG, DAILY PRESS, LTD,. and the HONG KONG WEEKLY PRESS, through their London Office, at 53,
The crop harvested totalled 336- FLEET STREET, E.C. 4, Tel.
being made. near Castle Peak from 953 ps The estimated production' approximately 2 p.m. till 5 pm for the current financial year 183137, are prepared to give for the purpose. The run will 380.000 lbs. The catate was main-
not commence, until 10.30 am. from tained in a satisfactory condition. Subscribers and
Visitors
the Star Ferry, Kowloon, when new smokehouse was erected advice regarding accommoda Mr. H. A. G. Keates will lead the in place of the smokehouse which
party via Tal-Po and Fanling to was burnt down towards the end tion available, motoring faci-
of 1932. The remaining buildings cities, the bathing. venue. Shamahu po
suitable shopping, and equipment were maintained in will be finally reached about 7 p.m. good state of repair. Labour entres, etc.
suspension comprises a trans verse spring at the front and two semi-elliptic longitudinal springs at the rear. A speed of 45 mph is claimed for this car, with a fuel consumption of about the same gure. The car will be
was adequate, and health condi- tions satisfactory. Mr. W. de B.
If, when at home, they will Maclaren continues in charge of call or telephone to the above the estate. The Hon. Mr. H. E. Nixon has paid half yearly visits address, they will receive the to the estate,
utmost assistance and the All the directors retire in accord- ance with the provisions of the latest available information on articles of Association but being all subjects of enquiry will be
placed at their d'sposal.
available in four different body eligible offer themselves for stylea.
election
re-
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