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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1936.
ADVICE TO THE YOUNG RUGBY
FOOTBALLER
H.B.T. Wakelam's New Book On
The Game
Rugby Football," by Captain H. BT Wakelam, published in the Modern Sports Series by Dent (85), is a thorough, and complete work, as could be expected from
*
talented writer, on the game long familiar bo readers of the "Morning Post." The make-up of the team, the fundamental acts of play. illustrated by slow-motion pictures: and captaincy. club membership, and training, are all dealt with. in detail with an au- thority based on long playing and observing experience. says the "Morning Post."
!
As an example of the kind of advice given (for the book, though of interest to all Rugby lovers, is essentially Atted for learners) the following excerpt may be quoted: Fed as they are by the Rugger playing schools and so on the
YOUTH'S SIGHT RESTORED
Former Cricketer As Donor Of CorneaTM
of
to
This
that game a small portion what you have taken out. may ental some small personal in.comvenience and self-sacrince at times, but it will be much ap- preciated, and much welcomed.
to
Nothing is better than to g down to a club match and meet before and after it the old players. of that club, watching and encouraging their succès- sors, and keeping them alive to the customs and traditions of the past,
That helps to make the game what it is and to maintain it in Its
sound and sporting spirit. Play to your captain. play to the rules (written and unwritten), and play for your club, and you will be fit to mix with anyone.
Rugger clubs are the backbone LIGHTWEIGHT
and mainstay of the game.
Many of them are old and honourable institutions, with great traditions behind them, and they have one and all been bullt un gradually by men, with the sold interests of the game at heart,
BOXING
Mizler Beaten By Jimmy Walsh
London, Oct 19.
It is therefore no amall honour for any man. to be admitted into At the Empress Stadium here these smaller circles which one
to-night. Jimmy Walsh of Chester, and all go to form the great Rug- the holder, out-pointed Harry by Unions of the four Home Coun- ; Mizler of London, in a 15 round tries or of the Dominions, and contest for the British Light- when elected such a member, he'¦ weight Championship. must always bear in mind that; It was the main bout of the first he undertaking certain obliga- ¦ programme to be staged under the tions which he must never under any kind of circumstance forget. Wherever he is. or whatever he is doing, on or off field, he must recognize the fact that by his be- haviour the tone of his club willing outboxed by Walsh who set up
auspices of the newly formed Na- tional Sporting Club: --
watched
Nine thousand people the fight. Mizler, did not score any
points until the fourth round, be-
jing with beautifull. Fights and lefts
to the head and body.
Poor appetite?
of
TAKE
Behind the restoration of sight Somerset youth lies the story of a delicate operation, performed at Bath Eye Infirmary, and sacrifice by a Wiltshire sports-
Dennis Pullin, aged, 21, residing near Bristol, employed as a forry driver, found that his sight be- gan to fall. He lost the use of the right eye, and the left became very weak." He had to give up his employment.
The cause of his blindness was a defective cornes, which prevented aight from entering the eye.
3-HOURS OPERATION The operation consisted of re- placing it with a healthy cornea from the eye of another person. The dimculty was to find a donor.
Я
While Pullin was at a boys'.camp
telegram was received that a donor had been found, and he was taken to Bath Eye Inarmary.
The donor waa Mr." Samuel Dicks, aged 47. married, of Trow bridge, a former Wiltshire football player and cricketer. While work- ing as blacksmith at Spencer's Melksham engineering works "a splinter of steel entered Mr. Dicks left eye. He was taken to Bath Eye InArmary to have the eve removed. The cornea was grafted to Pullin's eye, the operation last- ing three hours. It was perform. ed by Mr. T. Stizzard.
Tests have shown that Pullin can see, but it will be three weeks before he is discharged.
Mr. Dicks' wound is healing well. "I hope my bad luck will be some- body else's good luck," he asid. "It is not much use despairing: It might have been worse."
The Londoner suffered severe
his left eye was closed in the eleventh round.
be judged, and he must contin- a series of whirlwind attacks, scor-head punishment in the ninth and ually be jealous of its honour and good repute He must also al ways be prepared to serve his apprenticeship.
Walsh connected" time and again with a fast left which carried with
By this I mean that he joins ait stinging blows to the ribs, while club and not a fifteen. "He may he appeared to be quite undeterred be an extremely brilliant young by a straight left, the only blow player, in his own and perhaps Mizler seemed able to land. some other people's opinion de- serving immediately of a certain place in the Arst-fifteen, but it may be that the officials of his club think otherwise, and decide that he shall turn out for a while. for one of the "A's."
THE FIRST DUTY He should do so with heart and good will for not only will probably be extremely good
1
Я
for him, but also he is carrying out his first club duty, that of obedience and service where re- quired. I could name one or twÒ cases of young 'men with good reputations who have joined club, and have failed in their immediate ambition of turning out for the first. Instead of waiting their turn, and giving of their best in a more lowly team, they have immediately resigned and joined another formation.
One is almost glad to be able to state that very, very seldom has any further Buccess been gained by any of them.'"
Against that I will quote the case of 3. S. Synge, the Cam- bridge forward of 1927, who after being capped one Saturday for Ireland in 1929, turned out the Saturday following for the A flf- teen of his club, the Harlequina.
That is the true club spirits, which every-one should try to absorb.
It is a member's duty, too, to keep himself as it as possible, to obey
in- without murmur the structions of his team. captain. and of the committee, and go- nerally to be content to serve his club first, and himself next. He should attend 23 Many club meetings or dinners or functions as he possibly can, and he should guard his club reputation very Jealously.
•
If he carries out. these few things, it will not be long before he finds himself, though he may
be but an indifferent player, be- coming known as. a sound and reliable club member, and, pos sibly, he will be called to take part in some small way in the administrative affairs,
LASTING FRIENDSHIPS He will find it well worth while, for then he gets right down to the heart of things, and he will get to know many men, who will be his closest and best friends for the rest of his life.
Do not think that when your playing days are over your duties to your club and the game are done.
Hole Agents:-HUNG CHEONG You have probably got a good
66, NATHAN ROAD, KOWLOON. (Tel 57108)
deal out of this game one way and another, so, as far as you aze able, try to put back Into
Towards the end Walsh landed with some good lefts. but was un- able to connect with his Hight. But he finished very confident, and was an easy winner Peuter.
"BLACK
& WHITE"
NO IF OR MAY BE, IT'S THE SCOTCH.
11
HONG KONG BENEVOLENT SOCIETY
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DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
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1936
EDITION
1936
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