.1
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1934.
SOCCER SEASON HONG KONG OUTPLAYED
OPENS
(Continued from Page 10)
Athletic to add four further goals through Yeung Kau Po (2). Au Kim Fung and finally Mok Ping Wah.
PLAYER ORDERED OFF Although the Young Indians "were leading the Royal Navy by the odd goal in three at the inter- val of their Second Division game at the Valley on Saturday: the Navy recovered sufficiently well to secure a comfortable victory by 7 goals to 3.
Frayed tempers in the second half of the game led to Glass, the Navy centre forward being order-. ed off.
A. M. Omar scored two good goals for the Indians early in the game, but Glass reduced the lead shortly before the interval, bustl- Ing the goal-keeper, and the ball. into the rift.
After the interval two quick goals, by Glass and Burnage gave the Navy the lead. A lucky goal was then scored by Stanley, the ball being deflected into the net' by a defender. The best goal of the match was scored by Robinson. from the wing.
For a spell the Young Indians rallied and from a melee Hamet netted.
The remaining two goals were acored for the Navy by Kernick and Chambers.
A GOALLESS DRAW
Shanghai Win Interport Polo
The Interport was postponed from Saturday until Monday, Suddenly, on Sunday morning it was doolded to play it the same afternoon. The reason was the fact that No 1 Typhoon Signal had been, hoisted and with the very limited time at the disposal of the Shanghai team it was feared that the ralo which usually follows these unpleasant manifestations of the weather would make it impossible to play the Inferport match before the Shanghai team returned home.
לום
The programme was originally intended to start with parade of the ponies at 440 pm, but as several people were rather late this was done away with. The match, of six chak- kas, began at 5.5 p.m.
From the Club Chukkas which our Shanghai visitors had played before this game it seemed that Shanghai was 籍 trifle better mounted than the Colony side. In particular, the long game of Sutterle at back. and the accurate hitting of Judge Franklyn were impressive.
The teams Ened up as follows:
"SHANGHAI.
Back: Sutterle 3-John Keswick 2-Franklyb 1-Andrews
On Friday night Mr. Macnamara gaye a resume of the history of the Polo Club and went into the prospects of the game. It is un- derstood that on Tuesday night Captain C. F. Blackden of the South Wales Borderers is going to broadcast, from 2.BW. his Im- pressions of the game.
!
THE GAME A very poor game was seen in
There was only a small crowd the Second Division at * Caroline Hill on Baturday when the Univer-watching the match owing to the pity were forced to a goalless draw by the Hong Kong Club.
Play fluctuated in the first half but although the Varsity were handicapped by the absence of their left winger throughout the second half, they were attacking most of the time, and unlucky not to score.
extremely short notice which was hecessarily given to those cerned. The umpires were w.!
con-
Stanton Esq., and Col. Nosworthy. Nigel Metcalfe, of the Royal Ar- tillery acted as time keeper,
The
the
First Chukka
throw in went through
HONG KONG
Back: Newbiggin 3-Jordan
2-Tony Keswick
Tatea
a big effort from the start. but falled to score with an under the neck shot After the hit out Shanghai made a run up the held and Sutterle cut the ball from the off side of his pony with a bril- Ilant back hand shot to score the goal of the afternoon. Up and down play followed, ending in J. Keswick taking the ball the length of the ground and scoring a fine goal from 60 yards distance."
Score: Shanghai 7, Hong Kong 2
COMPARISONS Comparisons, although odious,
force one to confess that the Col- ony "was beaten by a better rid- ing, better hitting. better mounted team.
Their combination and passing was suprisingly good, and their hitting was long and accur- ate. J. Keswick was outstandingly the best player, but Sutterle in a less showy position did Yeoman
bunch and Newbiggin hit Low and Lee were excellent in strongly up the field. T. Keswick the Varsity defence, particularly picked up the pass which was, by Franklyn. J. Low, who cleared in hne style, however, saved The half-backs also were excellent, Keswick then made a long shot service.
from the board which was saved H. N. Lee and Symons, playing
sound game.
Farrow was weak at centre-
forward, and the Club would have done better to play him in goal as Payne lacked confidence in his hands, attempting to clear by kicking on numerous occasions.
Binnie the left back played very well and kept the University attack at bay. Nicholls played well at centre-half and was well supported by McKellar and Bitter.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES
SOUTH CHINA “A” ▼. S.WB. Before a very large crowd at Bookunpoo yesterday, the South "Wales Borderers; last year's cham- plons, went down to South China "A" by five goals to two.
The Chinese turned up their strongest side available while the Borderers were without the ser- vices of Hazlewood and Duncan but Herbert and Searle in their place respectively proved worthy
substitutes..
From the commencement; the Chinese were attacking strongly and within ten minutes were two
by T. Keswick Half way through in a class by himself. The whole For Hong Kong Newbiggin was
the chukka. Andrews centered and side acquited themselves remark.
utterle scored a grand goal for
Shanghai,"
the throw in franklyn gave a pass They did not waste time. From to J. Keswick from which he had no diffeulty in scoring a goal. Yates picked up the throw in and centered nicely but T. Kes- wick missed Goal.
Soun
after this T. Keswick was badly fouls and a 80 yard hit was awarded. It was a pity, as a goal as cer- tain for Hong Kong at this point. The chukka ended in a rush, to wards the Hong Kong goal which was stopped by Newbiggin.
Score. Shanghai 2, Hong Kong
Second Chukka
ably well considering the dificul ties they have had to contend that their shooting and team with. But it must be confessed
work lett much to be desired. They were not out-classed either in play pr. In pontes, but the Shanghai players and bonles were always just a shade better thanÍ those of the Colony.
thetr
BROTHERS AS RIVALS Before Lady Feel presented the prizes His Excellency made a short speech about the game. He con- gratulated Shanghai upon evictory. "I think it is usual" he said, "to condole with the losers, I do not propose to do so. They From the hit out Newbiggin was had what is described as a good badly fouled, but he missed a 40 game and they themselves will yard hit and the ball returned up admit that they were beaten by a the field. Apart from brilliant better side. defensive play by J. Keswick this chukka was dull. After a few saying that this was the last time. His Excellency continued by minutes of clumsy midfield play that a match would be played on Andrews hit a clever goal under the Causeway Bay ground. his horse's neck. Until the end hoped that the fact that the new of this chukka Shanghai pressed ground was on the other side of Score: Shanghai 3, Hong Kong the water would not affect the
Third Chukka
Polo, playing members of the fra- ternity. He added that he hoped on some tature occasion to see the brothers Keswick playing with
Yates got away from the throw goals up both scored, by Fungin but gutterle cleared. Soon after King Cheung. Despite this reverse this T. Keswick hit the ball up to
on the Chinese half and before long the soldiers equalised through
Mathias.
1
side
He
the Borderers fought back strong-Yates who scored a brilliant goal instead of against each other and ly and soon reduced the lead with a near Fortey scoring with a "header Shanghai then took command of Keswick would be telling hfä bro- fore-hander. he was sure that the younger from a centre by Searle. At this the game but missed innumerable ther to come to Shanghal and stage of the game play was mostly easy goals.
rates failed to score from a good ticularly important because a son Just before the bell learn about Polo! This was për- pass by Jordan.
of the donor of the cup" was play- Score: Shanghai 3, Hong Konging on efther side.
Fourth Chukka
After this speech Lady Peel Hong Kong appeared refreshed presented the Keswick cup
and by the interval, and good passing work by T. Keswick, of the Shanghai side. All those after some small token cups to each member Yates scored a goal. In this present concluded by giving her chukka Hong Kong appeared all three, hearty, cheers. over the visitors, but they held their own, when Franklyn scored
The second half started with the Chinese having the better of the game. They combined with per- fect understanding and within & short time regained their lead through Tam Kong Pak, The Borderers appeared to have slack ened both in attack and in de fence, and the Chinese taking ad- vantage of this and at the same tline playing good football added two more goals before the qual whistle sounded, Ip Pak Wan be-
ing the scorer on both occasions,
|
a long and accurate goal from a pass by J. Keswick:
"IN CONCLUSION”
TRAINING GALLOPS
Some Interesting Work On The Course
«BY "MORNING- DEW")
Interest in Saturday's enllons were intensified by the appear- ance of the handicaps and entries for the next race meeting. Soldier of Britain and Diana Bay two challengers of Trentbridge · In the Double Tenth Plate were both sent out on slow work. Both appeared to be exceptionally fit and à rastling good race with Trentbridge is assured.
Another interesting gallop is that of Tiny Star. This candi, date was also riven light work but as he is quite a good mb, his next tryout will be Interesting.
Flying Tourist was impressive and it will not be long before he catches the judge's eye. Racing Pluck is another who will scon win again while Wayward Stay is moving very well, also, -
Of the Australians, The Goose appears to be in tip-top, con- dition. Just That wound up a rood rallop with a strong burst of speed and Racing Heart's 1.26.5′′ over klx furlongs is a noteworthy achievement
The following times were elöcked on Saturday:—
Soldier of Britain
High Speed
14 39 1.13 1.47.4 2.20.3 3.50.4 30.1
, M
Monoplane and
Flying Tourist
# 37
1.09.3 1.40
30.2
7 38
1.15 1.45
30
12 41
1 39
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32
1 36.3 1.10.1 1.42.3 2.12.3
30
1 37.3 1.12.2 1.46 2.15
29
St. Joan...the Glorious Star Woodland Stag Wonderful Stag
Soldier of Germany..... Bag Tor... Copper Idol
Diana Bay Racing Heart Just That Gleneagles Bobnjak Star Mayflower
In Good Time Wayward Stag Vago, and Racing
Humph
Daylight Eve, and
Spinaway
Night Star Chow Fan Macaroni Chesterfield
Beta, and Surprise Ribble
fronsides, and Cavalcade
14 10.4 1.20:31 | 1.56.3 2.312 3.02.1 30.4.
1 37.2 1.15 1.52 2.20
23
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14 49 1.32 £10.4 236.4 3.26.1 35.2
11 13 1.24.9 - 2.05
14 41.4 1.21 1.59 2.32.3 3.04.2 31.4 1 47.4 -1.35.2 2.20.4 2,58.3
NEWS FROM CHINA
CANTON NEWS AND NOTES
(From Our Special Correspondent)
Canton, Sept. 30,
Two officials sent by the Kwangtung Provincial Govern- ment to investigate the charges of corruption and raft of the Chungshan włodel County ad- ministration, of which Mr. Tang Shao Y1 is magistrate, are to-day preparing a report on their ani- Ings. They recently made a visit to Tong Ka Wan and investigated conditions on the spot.
MURDER IN TAICHOW
Motive Remains A Mystery
Taichow, Ku, Sept. 18. Talchow has been thrown into considerable exc.tement lately över the murder of a rice mer- chant by the name of Kang. Mr. Kang's body was discovered in his shop and two of his clerks there In view of the investigation into with him were wounded. A bole his administration, Mr. Tang will had been dug in the house wall not come to Canton until the and the assailants had doubtless Andings are made known to him. gained access to the building.... in However, high' officials here have that way. No money or goods urged Mr. Tang to come to Can-were missing and this adds to the ton at once to resume his duties mystéry of the murder in the South-west Political Counci
The people of Talchow are parti- and assured Mr. Tang fastcularly exercised over this hap nothing serious has happened.
pening because it occurred inside Canton has given plenty of free the city wall. They say that rob- advice to the Central Authorities beries and murders haye often on foreign policy, and since Mt. taken place outside the wall, but Tang is the only member of the it a new departure for such South-west Political Counell who things to happen inside the city. has training and experience in foreign affairs, his presence here is greatly sought.
Another Propaganda Daily
In this connection it might be ob“. served that most of the city of Tal- chow is outside the city wall, and also that the wall is broken down
A new Chinese paper will short-in several places. However, the ly appear to boost the cause of old mark is there in the minds of the South-west and its high- the people and presumably in the sounding policies. The new perminds of the band ts even if it is will be edited by Mr. Chang Wani missing in fact) Liang, resident representative here of General Wang Chia Lich, Chairman of the Kwelchow Pro- vincial Government.
..
Bice Price Rises
Rice has advanced in price: $2 per pleul during the six weeks. Several high government organs Local crops have been good and here Have promised to subsidize the rise in price is ascribed to the the new venture while General pour crops if neighbouring sections Wang
Chia Lieh will give of the province monthly sum in order to make At the present.t.me Talchow Is known the many reconstruction. being visited by daily showers. plans of Kweichow Province. In fact the country is getting more Canton already has three govern rain than is needed. There is ment papers, while an English plenty of water in the canals, and, language paper is benefited by a launch travel would be at its best" handsome subsidy.
but for the people who operate the launches. These ind viduals have grown tired of cutting each others' Merchants having business re-throats and have agreed on સ lations with Indo-China have plan regarding fares etc. Five asked the City Chamber of Com companies now operate launches merce to telegraph to the Mini's between Chinkiang and Talchow. try of Foreign Affairs urging the but they run only one launch prompt signature of a new Sino- each way per day. By th ́s system French commercial treaty con- they can make the r own charges. cerning the rights and privileges:
Exports. To Indo-China
35.2
49.2 1.27 2.18.2 2.48.3
30.1
!!!
11-40 1.17
1.51.4 ·2.29.2′ 2.57.4 31.3
I 34 1.07.2 1.40.3 2.12.2 1429.3 - 1.16.3 1.51 2.26.2 3.00 110 38.3 1.18.3 1.54.1 2.27
31.4
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302
# 42 1.20 1.53.2 39.4 1.18 1.52.3 1363 1.13.2 1.47
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32
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31
of Chinese in Indo-Catha, MN.
31.2
and Sarabande
1 45
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32.1'
#23.4 1453 1.48.4
Racing Pluck, and
West Parade Fudge
Shaughraun, and Burgomaster Tiny Star Mutiny Bay Bäcko Great Hall Bold Commander,
Gladiator Brecbla
Glad Byes Antamok
The Tiger Empire, Day Racing Boy Lemberg Chivalrous Vigilance
1 37.3 1.12 1.47 2.21 :2.53
1 43.1 1.293 2111 2.45.2
13 43.1 1.23.2
2.38 3.10
1 48 1.28.1 2.00.3 231.4 It 48 1,25
2.32 120.1 102.3 1.40 2.07.2
Owing to high import tariff in Indo-China, the export of Chi- nese goods to that French colony has been decreased by sixty per cent. In recent years.
The pro posed treaty restricts the increase of colonial tarif at pleasure.
34
31.1
3.02.2 -30.2.
1. 41
27.2 1.18.2 1.53 2.28 2.59.2 $1.2 1.20 135.1 2.27
33.4
SWATOW NOTES
1. 45
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38.3
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1.46
32
Don, and Soldier
of China Budge
Helter Skelter Classic Hall No Fear The ch
Birage
Hey Tor and St. Ives
The Goose
Zero
Colombo, Heart's Glory and Racing Spirit ..... Deligtful Chance and
Sincerely Yours Lucy Glitters
Ape
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+ 39 1.13.3 1.45.1
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1 39.2 1.15.4 1.544 2.274
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3.02
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FRIENDLY CRICKET
The Talkies Arrive!
Sept. 25. The weather seems to have changed, and during the last week we have been having that ideal weather for which Bwatow is, or ought to be famous during the months September to January
"The change to cooler weather has practically brought to a close the "Masu" season, most of the sum- mer residents having returned to Bwntow.
RELIEF OF
LEPERS
Hospitals To Be Enlarged
From Our Special Correspondent)
Canton, Sept. 30.
The Kwangtung Provincial Gov- ernment has decided not to construct any new leper asylum but to grant donations to existing Institutions which deserve sup port. This view is based on the recommendation of the Political Research Institute.⠀⠀
Leper hospitals in Sheklung, Swatow, and Hollow: are to be enlarged in order to accommodate more patients. The approdita- tions to increase the services of
the plans of the Provincial De these hospitals are to be based on
Dartment of Civil Affairs.
The past Summer has Mast even more of a resort than in previous years, and the question for the fu-
ure will be where to erect ang The scheme to establish a lege more mataleda,***
Back 23 hospital at Ko Ming county The long awaited Taikle Out- definitely off, and money at ordered by the Customa Clubed for the new construc in a friendly cricket match play. arrived last week, and members be used to subsidize the park, yesterday, the Machine Gun sal week-end, in that there were construction was fixed ed on the Nary ground King's and their friends were treated to a colony at Tal-Kam. The
Company of the Hong Kingsboys both on Saturday and Sun- A haven of hope velinteer Defence Corps defeated
day evenings
untouchables," Baturday's showing was Hips Island Leber Hospital' Wheeler and Wolsey in the fea
Bunday's plature was Carnival
Bcore: Shanghai 6, Hong Kong 2 ball behind twelve times to Shang-The Irish side was slow to start the Atmae Company by an innings Hips HooFas" with the fulmitable result of a gift of the
Firth
th Chakka
and 23 runs
Bathing first the Anzac Company it out for the meagre total: sooter #K. Robinson took ve screws Hunter being to wickets for 18 runs."
ture roles,
Dr.
Wu Ting Fang, in 1920 to the Rev. John Lake, LL.D. There are nine- teen
buildings
ENGLAND WINS
One Sided Bowls
England met and defeated re- land yesterday in the Intertia- In conclusión one can only tonal Bowls semi-nat played at point out that Hong Kong hit the the Civil Service around.
and England soon establiered hat's nine; that in the first chuk-
long load A "five" on the eighth The light was now getting very ka Hong Kong was certain of a bad, after a time Dass by fordax goal when they were unfortunate head gave theins lead of 1633 Newbiggin hit the goal postly fouled, and that in the artha by the tenth head they had
lumber Camp
lepers and built of Club de Recreio drew with the Restole picked the Ball up on the chukka Hong Kong three times a further forwards, the score
out a thrilling story centred in being debted in Tal- re-bound but the shot went high missed an easy goal. In my opin- then reading
Both programines were enjoyed forced concrete, brick East Lancs on their own ground and wide. Later in the chukka lon, this was because their No. 1.
At the fourteenth head England
by what were probably the largest The total property. » yesterday. each team obtaining
looked Lie
The Machine Gunners replied-gatheringg" 61" the "förkl Yates and 3. Keswick successively was playing a pony which was led 18-3 and the gam Recreto started of missed easy goals. two goals.
com- témporary jetty, far too slow for this type of polo, being all over wh
Ireland scored with 193 for 7 wickets declared (munity in several spark. strongly, but A.V. Gosano was
wills représent Shanghal were better man for23. There Score: Shanghat 5, Hong Kong 2
W. Pote Hunt 38 and C. L. Pregory erratie in shooting, missing and
We feel that the Community 200 000. This Sixth Chukka
man, they had more emcient com- was more even but
went 17 not out)
owes a great deal to Mr. P. has room spoiling several opportunities. By this time the light was
bination. And last but not least, forward azgin and
The Antets were again all out toms Club at 15 fellow Com- Stoneman (Secretary of the Cus After this, the soldiers came into frankly awful. T. Keswick
"four" in the last head came awa the picture with several dangerous' rats, one of them resulting in
and: Words scoring with a beautiful header.
RECREIO V. EAST LANOS
Recreio tried hard for an equall- ser and they were regarded #ij ten minutes when Gomes scored.
After the Interval the solders took up the prensive and Woods
regained the lead for a nice shot. Despite. the Recreio continu after several at succeeded in equ through Gobies.
mader ponies though smaller, and perhaps not so fast, were nippier on the turn, and
pr. better trat But, I think that
ide with
an etremely fine
zun of the game.
ate both sides. on k
for the small total of 4 Tuns, Hun ter once more being top scoCITE
Jackson took
tayapa
23.
mittee Members, for the
Alive in
in bringing rea
Swatow which can be
and besed.
It is hoped that all
In the Por
possible,
Committee
initia
reigners
There