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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY,
GOD'S WAYS AND
MAN'S WAYS
Sermon By Bishop Of Hong Kong
His Lordship the Bishop of Hong Kong in his sermon at the Induc-
CHINESE WIN CHARITY SOCCER MATCH
POLICE. SCORE EIGHT IN LEAGUE GAME
tion of the Rev. H. D. Rosenthall Rowlands Splendid
at Christ Church, Kowloon Tong. yesterday, sald:-
In August of this year a group of men and women were sitting in the top of the Missions Building an in Shanghal planning for evangelistic campaign among the students of China. As they sat there, suddenly they saw bombs dropping near a Japanese cruiser not half a mile away from where they aut.
It was
of them difficult, one satd me, to believe that he was not sitting in a picture theatre watching something quite unreal.
It is equally difficult, in spite of the pain in our hearts, for us here in Hong Kong to realise the ter- of the Evil Thing rible nature that is happening now to our be- loved China.
We must must do SQ. But we face the power of evil in the world. We must allow what is happening to open our eyes to see that this is no temporary madnes; Just Human nature taking its own way to get what it wants.
it is
Goalkeeping
If it were not for a penalty shot in the first half, the result of the South China vs. Rest of the Colony game at Caroline H yesterday would have been a draw. The Rest had the Chinese fully ex- tended most of the time, but the football seen was not of the best standard, the game being gener- ally lifeless and devoid of excita- ment.
The match, which was in aid of the North China war relief, com- menced at 4.30 pm, with the Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo "kicking-off." Before- that, Mr. Lee Wal-tong, who 15 still limping on account of an in- jury received on tour, made a short speech outlining the charit- of the afternoon's able objects game and thanking the spectators for their support.
Was
tuam
when It
The South China vociferously welcomed came on the field,
Rowlands was easily the most impressive player of the afternoon. goalkeeping was splendid. His
came
OCTOBER 25, 1937.
WEEK-END CRICKET
Four League Games
Four games were played in the Junior Division of the Cricket League yesterday, the results being as follow:-
Craigenguwer beat Army "B" by 75 runs: Cralgengower 165 (D. Hung 48. W. Rapley 37, Hoddinott 6 tor 49); Army 90 (Hoddinot 20, Winch 5 for 27).
"
Navy drew with Army "A"; Navy 177 for decl. (Fyun 62, Smith 701; Army 164 (Eaton 18, Bennett 33: Palice beat Recreio by five Jeffery 5 for 33).
wickets: Recreio, 42 (Baker 6 for 18, Pope 4 for 13); Police 113 (L. G. Cosano 5 or 42 A V. Gosano 3 for 37).
Kowloon Cricket Club beat Uni- veralty by 103 runs: Kowloon 194 for 4 wkts. decl (R. T. Broadbridge 88 not out): Recreio T5...
FRIENDLIES
Drawn Match At King's Park At King's Park, Royal Navy drev with Civil Service:-Royal Navy: 149 for 9 (Sub-Lieut. Ogle 40, Cdr. Bouchier 24, Capt. Carliss 30 not out, F. Baker 3 ter 54, D. McLellan
E. Richardson 57 not cut. D, Mc- for 45); C.S.C.C.: 118 for 3 (J.
Lellan 49 not out).
Anderson Scores 70
Kowloon Cricket Club and Hong Kong Cricket Club drew at Cox's Road: HK.C.C. 166 for 5 wkts. dec. (F. H. Stokes 53, T. A. Pearce
28. L. D. Kilbee 25. H. W. Baines
CAPACITY FOR EVIL The world in which we live has always this capacity for evil: what
When it
to the perialty,
B. D. Lay 3 for 89); E.C.C.: 151 last two has happened in the
the curtain which resulted from an error by
for 8 wkts. (D. J. N. Anderson 70, months has drawn away from something that was Leonard, he caught Fung King-E. F. Fincher. 33, A. T. Lay 20. A. always there. Against evil of this cheong's shot, but had the mis- c. I. Bowker 2 for 37. H. Owen- kind and a human nature "capable fortune to stumble and thus left Hughes 2 for 32), of such selfishness and cruelty. hu- the goal empty for a repeated try
from Fung. man goodness scems powerless, in- effective, and rather pathetic."
Goodness cannot stand against the power of evil. In the world in which we live goodness is not enough. The overthrow of evil needs more than goodness. It needs godliness. A parson who is a good man is not good enough to be a parson For that reason he must be a godly man, a man of God,
The first business of a minister of Christ is to be a man of God. Indeed, no one of us dare enter upon the ministry of the Church unless we believe, as we are asked at our ordination, that we are truly called of God. Our ministry la not of our own choosing: it is something put upon us by God Himself. Our chief business is to be men of God in world in which, evil is a terrible reality.
GOODNESS AND GODLINESS
To you, then, to whom I have this morning committed the care of this congregation. I would say, with all the authority committed to me, be not content with good- ness, but with all your heart pur- sue godliness.
Only godliness is adequate to the world in which we live. Godiness, remember, is a consuming fire, of which we have a right to be afraid, and yet, because this cun- suming fre is the love of the Eternal God, our fear is swallowed up in love and reverence gratitude.
and
In the second half, Lal Shiu- wing early on tock the score up to 2-0. A feature of the twenty minutes
Good Bowling Y Amazing Bowling by A. R. Minu, who captured 8 wickets for 29 runs resulted in the complete rout of Craigengower seniors by the Indian that followed was the Recreation Club. "who won their Rest's energetic rally. They suc-friendly match at Sookunpoo by 7 ceeded in getting the ball up many times near to the Chinese goal, and Wong Wing, the latter's cus- some anxious mo÷ todian, had
ments, but poor shooting lost them their chances, Duffield, however. succeeded in getting a goal, and play ended with the score" at 2-1 in favour of South China.
The teams were:-
wickets; C.C.C.: 72 (F. E. Lee 24, A. H. H. Famall 18, A. R. Minu 8 for 29). LR.C.: 175 for 5 wickets. (A. H Madar 46, A. Baker 27 re- tired, A. R. Minu 26 not out, A. R. Kitchell 24).
All Ten Wickets.
F. Haymes, a new Cricket Club recruit, distinguished himself on the Club ground yesterday by tak- South China:Wong Wing: Leting all 10 Indian R.C. wickets:- Tin-sang, Mak Shiu-han; Leung H.K.C.C.; 148 (R. S. W. Raterson 65, Wing-chiu, Lam Tak-po, Lau Hing-U. M. Rumjahn 4 for 44); I.R.C.. chol; Yeung Shiu-yik, Lau Chung-138 (N. Singh 38. H. Barma 37. sang. Fung King-cheong, Lal Shi-Haymes 10 for 47)." wing and Lee Bhek-you.
Rest: - Rowlands (Kowloon); Bowen (St. Jos.), Hussain (St. Jos.): "Evans (Kowloon), Leonard (St. Jos.), O'Connor (Kowloon);
Coakley (Kowloon), Duffield (Or- dnance), Pearson (Middlesex), Saw (Middlesex) and Hau Ching-to (Eastern).
Referee:R., M. Guar.
POLICE WIN
A First Division League match between the Police and Kowlcon Chinese proceded the charity match, the result being 8-1 in tavour of the former.
CHINESE SAPPERS' SUCCESS On the Club ground yesterday afternoon, the Chinese Engineers defeated the Folice in a Second Division League encounter by 3 goals to 1.
Wa.
The teams were:--- Chinese Engineers -Lam shing; Lam Yau, Tsang Wal; Chan Chung Wai Lo Kam-por, Ying-keung: 11 Wal-lum, Leung Cho-suna, Chan Yeung-yuen, Li Mok-tan and Cheung Sang. Police:-Chan Wai-lam:
I bid you, then, beware of that typical clerical sin of being satis- fed with goodness, gentleness, per- sonal discipline, regular habits. competent and efficient conduct or your job. All these things you must have, but they must not be allowed to take the place of that godliness which alone can give to the people of God the inspirationsu-ki, Max Hon-fan; Fan Kwal- and the power for the overthrow
chol, Chan Kwong-yu, Wong San; of evil
LA Shing-wing, Ho Stu-cheong. Wong Man-kwal. Tse Stu-yu and Kong Hing
THE WAYS OF GOD And that you may pursue god- liness, you must study the ways of God as they are shewn to us.
in
3 the scriptures. There is
sharp contrast in the scriptures thinking incredible. How between the ways of man and the God become ways of God.
I
David, the great leader of the Jewish people, whose name you were given in your baptism, did not seem to men a likely king. His elder brothers seemed much more qualified to be the anointed of God. But they, who to men's eyes seemed so atting, were re- jected. The lad away on the hill- side tending the sheep" was ac- cepted of God
The judgment of God and the Judgment of men have different standards. You must never ex- pect them to meet. Beware when all men speak well of you. It is God who judges.
This contrast is still more po- ticeable in the New Testament It- self. In the words of George Mac- Donald,"
"They all were looking for a
king
To slay their foes, and lift
them high:
Mul
could helpless, human baby? But we are here to-day de- cause that is what God did do. This is God's way, unbelievable to
men.
THE WAYS OF THE DEVIL A similar contrast runs through are the the temptations. "You Son of God," says the Devil, and proceeds to tell Our Lord the things, that, by man's judgment, the Son of God should do in the world. It was not easy for Our Lord to reject these human judg- ments of God's ways.
There is a note of stress and dread and agony in the: Temota- tion stories. The Lord Jesus was up against something terribly ev.l. This terribly evil thing was man's estimate of how God works, So he tought his way through to be indeed Son of God..
The strain of the Temptations 18 re-enacted when Peter tells him that no Messiah can die upon the Cross, and he answers, "Get thee behind me, Satan. You are taking Thou cam's a tiny baby thing
man's estimate of God's way and That made a woman cry." The coming of God into the not seeking to be a man of God. world at Bethlehem was to men's I going God's way, doing God's will"
O.A.G. AMONG LAWN BOWLERS
Saturday's Successful Dinner
His Excellency the Offeer Ad- stride over the country after a ministering the Government, Mr. small ball may pretend to despiacTM N. L. Smith. Hils Honour the Chief. but I should say it is in some Justice, Slr Athol MacGregor, and ways the chess of ball games call- ing for foresight and skill and a Commodore E. B. C. 'Dicken were among the distinguished guests at steady nerve. the dinner of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association, held in the Roof Garden of the Hong Kong Hotel on Saturday night.
A large gathering of lawn bowl- ers were present for the prize dis- tribution and the concert which followed.
Following dinner. the Loyal Toast was honoured after which the president of the Association, Mr. R.. Basa welcomed the guests and remarked that the function brought to a close all the activities under the auspices of the Assocla- tion. The Interport contest, to which all lawn bowlers" had been looking forward, had unfortunate- ly been cancelled owing to the Northern trouble, and he was aure he expressed the feeling of all pre- sent, when he extended sympathy to Northern bowlers in their pre- sent ordeal.
The Craigengower C.C. although finishing second in both the first and second divisions, had the con- solation of winning the three open championships of the Colony.
H.E'S SPEECH
As a social asset it is unneces- sary for me to praise the bowling green. The faces round this table are surely sufficient evidence of this.
J have great pleasure in support--> ing the toast of the Association and I thank you for inviting me here to-night.
Mr. C. B. Hosking. Hon. Secretary ot. the Association, proposed the health of the guests in a witty speech and Commodore Dicken re- plied. Bir Atholl MacGregor also. spoke.
CLOSING DAY" ÄT C.S.C. "Closing Day" at the Civil Ser vice Cricket Club on Saturday saw- six rinks in play, the visitors "* beating their hosts by 4 shots. After the game spoons were pre- sented to the guests.
The Visitors.-Y. Ramsey, "H. J. Wooley, T. Coleman, A. E. Remedios (Skip) 14; A. W. Ramsey, K. C. Hamilton. D. Waterton, J. & Hen- son (Skip) 24; 8. M. Rumjahn, M. Y. Adal. L C. R. Bousa, J. C. Cavanagh (Skip) 20; P. Anslow, T. Grimes, L. de Rome, T. F. Stainton (skip) 23; C. Tumes. L E. Lam- mert. F. E. E. Booter, G, C. Moss- (Sp) 25: W. French, J. Bentley.. A. E. Spary, C. G. Silva (ip) 15. Total: 121.
C.S.C.C.-J. R. Pengelly, H. F. Harper. H. Strange, J. Hollidge (8klp) 21: J. Gellatly, J.R. Carr, G. Sherriff, M. N. Rakusen (Skip) 19; E. G. Poat, J. Faro, J. Deakin, S. Ran- dle (skip) 20; H. R. Major, P. D. Crawley, C. Strange, J. F. McGowani (Skip) 19; R. P. Phillips, W. J. Bur- His Excellency. the Officer Ad-ing. S. Eccleshall, H. Westlake ministering the Government sald: (skip) 18; P. E. Knight, C.,Champe- It is a great honour to have been lovier, J. Cook, E W. Simmonds asked to present the prizes to-day (Skip) 23. Total: 117. but I confess that I was a little disturbed when I found that this entailed the making of a speech. What with the Budget and a visit to Macao I think that the reading publie has had more than enough of me during the last few days. But what is more to the point is that I suppose of all the people in this room I am the least quali- fled to speak about the noble game which is our concern to-night.
I used to play in the early days before I came out East but I must confess that I have never rolled a bowl in anger in this Colony. That is my own 'fault and I hope to be able to overcome it in the years to come if I am admitted to the fellowship. Lawn bowls has the great feature of attuning hand and brain which is, I suppose. the chief object of all games. Those who run about between goal posts or between wickets, or who
NOW
ON
SOFTBALL LEAGUE Matches in the Softball League yesterday resulted as follow:
The Filipino Club beat the Machine Gunners by 6-2.
3
Hong Kong Baseball Club beat the Machine Gunners in a sub- sequent game, at one stage leading by 8-0
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