HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1937.
Japanese Militarism And Fascism
It is generally recognized that the 50-called Young Om- cers' Movement in the Japan- ese Army is largely responsible for the long series of aggres- sions of the Island Empire - against her neighbour and fellow Asiatic country. With- out consulting the responsible helds of the Japanese Govern- ment at Tokyo, they have, led "their country into one adven-
after another on' ture
the Asiatic mainland, beginning with the Manchurian invasion of 1931 and culminating in the present undeclared war upon China. This group is led by high ranking officers of the Japanese Army ineluding Gen- erals Araki, Mazaki and Mute. and the younger officers prominent in the movement include Colonels Dolbara Ishihara, Itagaki, Nagata, and Okamura, all of whom have. since been promoted to the rank of major-general. Gen. Hayashi, former Premier, 18 Also regarded as a supporter of the group. and so is" General Iwane Matsui who was recently recalled from retirement 10 take command of the Japan- use forces in the Shanghal
area.
In deference to the part played by General Sadao Araki, former Minister of War. who went into retirement when it was found that his flamboyant utterances. were arousing a great deal of antagonism western nations particularly in Great Britain, this group is sometimes called the Araki group.
BAD FORM TO TALK In Old Japan military.lead- ers were not much given to a great deal of talking. In fact, it was considered bad form la talk too much. But no such Inhibitions affect the "Young Officers' Movement. The greatest among them, appar- ently, are those who talk the most at least on public co- casions. It is this condition that perhaps explains the pre- eminence of Gen. Sadao Araki in the movement.
peace- and
himself the Having made spokesman, of the army group that to-day ts controlling the destinies of Japan as well as having destroyed the ful relations of China Japan." It is fitting that acte should be taken of the words of Araki in order that an understanding may be arrived at as to what is the aim of the Japanese militarists and Fas- Cists who are not only des- troying the peace of Asla but· are also threatening that of the whole world,
There is no dimeulty in ind- ing out what Araki has said. On too many occaslops ne rushed into print with his speeches, with articles in ma." gazines and with even whole volumes from his pen. One of his best known essays is that entitled, "Problems Facing Japan in the Era of Showa," which was published in the "Kalkosha" (Army Club's Monthly) and a translation of wi 'ch appeared in the Japan Advertiser in July, 1932. The naive mixture of mysticism. emotionalism and chauvinism in Araki's style of utterances is clearly shown in one of the opening paragraphs essay as follows:
of his
LONG HISTORY "When we think of the his- tory of the three thousand years since the foundation of the Empire, our hearts are fill- ed with a sense of awe and pride. Especially are we elated when we think of the late Meiji Tenno, who showed by his own example the will and power which should guide the Empire throughout all the ages. In whose reign the Japan- ese nation brilliantly showed the life-energy which had for some time been dorinant. Now Imperial Japan has made a place of her own, unassailable like the august figure of Mount Fuji itself, soaring, severe and
Fuji resplendent. Mount
1s the very symbol of the Empire of Japan. When we contem- plate the august shape of Mt. Fuji and compare it with the true racial spirit of the Japan-
profound
01 esc, elation and pride rises in our
and strengthers breast courage."
#
sense
!
our
Gen. Araki then complains of a rise of frivolous thinking among the Japanese through the influence
foreign of.. thought. but he assures his readers that the three thou- sand years of "glorious his, tory" will yet save the situa tion..
COURAGE IS NEEDED Passing to the situation as it existed in 1932, Araki says that courage is needed to deal with it satisfactorily. He then goes on to a condemnation of the Chinese, accusing them of vio International lating
custom and laws and infringements of Japan's acquired rights in Manchuria. But he immediate- ly admits: "Yet to be frank. there is a more fundamental problem at the root of the whole trouble. I mean the dis- respect for the Japanese hy the Chinese. It is no ex- aggeration to declare that not
LOCAL FOOTBALL
EASTERN
RESULTS
FIRST DIVISION
KOWLOON
0
MIDDLESEX
SOUTH
CHINA "B"
4
ST. JOSEPH'S
2. Lim
Costa 2
5
CLUB
Wilson. Fowler 2.
*
KOWLOON CHINESE
McGuigan, Fraser.
Dunnichie 3,
Mak Yu.
fl
Lau Chorg-san
Tak-po, Lee Shek-yau.
Hau Ching-to 4. Au -
ngok. SEAFORTHIS
KOWLOON
SECOND DIVISION
POLICE (C3)
Kong Hing. Wong Ching-
H
alone the Chinese, but many nations look down upon the Japanese to-day because the Japanese are showing symp... toms of mental breakdown.”
This curious admission by a leader of the Japanese mi- tarists need not be a matter of surprise for there are all too the indications that. many Japanese of to-day are labour- ing under an inferiority com: plex despite their progress in the arts of western civilization. Despite their extravagant clams about being a chosen people and the descendants of the gods, Japanese people are
observant far too
not 10 realize that there is a gap ba- tween their extreme statements and actual facts.
Araki
of of
After his confessioni,
the to
theme, returns China's alleged violation Japan's acquired rights: then he complains of the League of Nations; and again walls about how disparagingly Japan' is held in the view of the whole world." The remedy. accord- ing to Araki, is that the Japanese again should refreshi their consciousness in the glory of their national life, dis- carding their frivolous ways of thinking and living. The way which the nation must follow has been marked out by our We are Imperial forefathers.
only required to follow the path which the Emperors themselves have followea."
SOCIALIST THEORIES
DEPRECATED
Gen. Araki then deprecates socialist theories, especially the materialistic conception of life and he mourns the fact that Japan has become isolated in the society of nations. Then again he repeats his curious admission. this time saying,
This has happened simply be- cause the Japanese, forgetting... their own destiny, have made themselves a nation which can- not be depended upon, chiefly through their mental Integration."
dis.
Again reverting to his fav- -ourite theme, Araki declares that "The Imperial Principle of the Japanese Nation, which is the aggregate of the true spiri underlying the very founda- tion of the State and the ...national Ideal of the Japanese, 1s, by its very nature, a thing that must be propagated over the seven seas and extended over the five.continents. Any thing that may hinder its pro- gress must be done away with even by the use of force."
In his famous essay, Araki complains of a lack of unity in China; he finds fault with the rule
of India's 300,000,000,
J
whom he says are suffering much under the rule of. Great Britain; and be criticizes the foreign policy of the United States of America, especially toward Panama Nicaragus, Cuba, Mexico and other Cen- tral and South American coun- tries. But what arouses Araki's ire most of all is the op- pression of the countries of Eastern Asia by the white peo- ples. "Imperial Japan," declares, "no longer should let their impudence go unpunish- ed." It is the duty of Japan to restore peace in the Ortens says the voluable Arak! "even through resort to arms."
A MISUNDERSTOOD PEOPLE
די
ne
Araki also takes up in his
the
theme essay
favourite of Japanese publicists, namely, that Japan is misunderstood by China. The latter depends too much on European and American Powers, thereby bringing misery upon herself, according to the Japanese war- lord. Attempting to refute the charge of militarism in Japan, he says: "To look upon Japan as a nation of warlike, people is an ill-natured misunder- standing and a superficial ob- servation. Japan has her na- tive ideal-an ideal for the realization of stemal peace." Bu later, he confesses that "Japan is famous from ancient times
nation making much of arms and the mea behind them." This must not.-- however, be thought an incen- sistency on the part of the Japanese leader because he clearly indicates that peace 15 to be imposed upon the whole earth by the Je process of Japan conque all other nations and iming her will upon them, in other words, the great ideal of, fimmu Tenno is to be made effective not only whole in Asia but over the world!
»
NONE MORE SCRUPULOUS! ..
Protesting again that Japan" is hot a warlike nation, Araki says "No other nation is more scrupulous than the Japanese In the use of force." This is because, "the Japanese have a gloridus principle which has existed
thousand for three year," and he adds, "ther should follow it as the only means of propagating the na- tional ideal of peace," and not be led astray by a materialistic conception of life. It is with this thought that Araki began his essay and with the same Idea he closes his literary com- position, urging the nation "to follow the great principle of the Empire set down at the time of its foundation."
HOME FOOTBALL
#1
London, Oct. 30.
The following are the results of to-day's League Football matches:
FIRST DIVISION
Derby
Everton
{ Middlesbro'
@ Stoke-
5 Chelsea
Wolves
SECOND DIVISION
Aston Villa
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
v Rangers
2.Kilmarnock
Queen's Park 3 Queen O'S
✓ Celtic Bt. Johnstone 4 Dundee
Spostponed, for.
SECOND DIVISION
2 Dunfermline
"1. M'chester U. 0 E. Stirling
4 Cowdenbeath
PROGRAMMES
DAVENTRY
Wavelengths
WEEK-END RADIO
HONG KONG
Z.BW. on Wavelengths of 335
*metres (845 kck), 31.49
metres (9.53 m cla).... (Hong Kong Times>
Cain G.S.G.
G.5.9.
G.S.B.
G.SE
17.79m.c. (16.86m.) 15.18m.c. (19.76m.) 9.51m.c. (31.85m.) 21.47m.c. (13,97m.) 15.14m.c. (19.82m.)
SUNDAY
RECITAL FROM THE STUDIO BY
ETORE FELLEGATTI An hour with "Rachmaninoff 10 am. Relay of the Morning Service from St. Joseph's Church.
11 am. Relay of the Morning Service from St. Paul's Church (Chinese)、
12.45 p.m. Schubert Quartet No. 14 in D Minor ("Death and the Maiden").
Played by the Roth Quartet. ...
12.55
Elena p.m. (Mezzo-Soprano) singing
bert's "Fischerweise."
1 p.m. Local Time Signal and
Weather Report.
1.03 p.m. New Light Symphony Orchestra.
Solemn Melody (Walford Davies) Cavatina (Raff) Raymond-Over- ture (Thomas) "The Dubarry"--- Selection, Drink To Me Only With Thine Eyes (arr. Guilter).
1.30 p.m. Reuter & Rugby Press: Local Weather Forecast and An- nouncements.
G.S.F.
Trans. 1. (G.3.0., G.S.G., G.S.B.),
· 3 p.m.-Big Ben; "Old Unhappy. Far-off Things" A programme of
4.25
PARIS
Call-letters of the Station!-- Wavelength: 19,68 metres TPA 2, Wavelength: 25.24 metres T, P A 3. Wavelength: 25.60 metres T F. & 4. Wavelength: 25.24 m—11,883 Kc.“
7 am. Radio-Journal of France. (French News), 7.30 a.m. Gramo- phone Records. 7.30 a.m. Leading Press Articles. 7.45 am. Gramo- French. 9.30 am. News in English.
phone Records. a.m. News in
Down.
peoms, songs, and ballads, ar- ranged by M. H. Allen and Barbara 40 a.m. News in Italian. 9.50 2.1. Burnham 3.30 p.m.-Plano Recital Gramophone Records. 10 am. Close by Susan Slivko 3.46. D.This Wavelength: 19.68 m.-15.243 Rc Is England" (Second Series).
11, a.in. Gramophone Records. Talks by representative English 12 noon. News in English. 12.15 people; (4) Bert Robins, commis-
pm. Concert Relayed from Parts stonaire at Daly's Theatre, Leices-
P. TT 12.45 p.m. Talk on French London. Introduced ter-square,
Events. 1. p.m. Concert Relayed String by Anthony Weymouth from Parka P. T.. T. 1.30 p.m. News
Weekly Newsletter," Sports Sum-
In French. Colonial Market Prices. Gerhardt mary, and Announcements, Green-
2 p.m. Talk on the Cinema by Mr. Schu-wich Time Signal at 4.15 pm Leon Werth, 2.10 p.m.
Reviews p.m.-A Religious Service (Church of England), from St. and Periodicals by Mr. Frithcols de Mary's Church, Nottingham; ad- Teramond. 2.20 p.m. Gramophone Records. 2.30 p.m. Concert. Relay. dress by the Right Reverend
4 p.m. Close Down.. Neville B. Tälbot, D.D..
Wavelength: 25.24 m.-11.885 Kc.
*5.15
News р..
ir Trani. II (G.S.I. G.S.G., G.S.B.).
French, Market Prices, Rates of Exchange. A p.m. 8.45 p.m.-Big Ben; The BBC. 5.45 p.m. News in Arabic Empire Orchestra: Hubert Curter. Concert Relay. 7. p.m. Relay or New Zealand tenor. 1.40 p.m.-A Radio-Journal of France (French Religious Service (Congregational). News). 7.30 pm. News in French, from the City Temple, London 8.30 Rates of Exchange. 8.10 p.m. News
13. P.m.-"This
England"
in English. 8.20 p.m. News in Ita- Trans. 11. 8.45 p.m.-Callender's an. 8.30 p.m. Relay 10.30 p.m.- Senior Band; conductor, Tom Colonial Market Prices 10.45 p.m. Morgan: Tom Kinniburgh, bass. News in Portuguese. 11 pm. Clasa
Newsletter town. p.m.-Weekly Sports Summary, and Announce- Wavelength: 25.60 m.-11.720 Ac.. 11.15 pm. Concert Relayed from ments. Greenwich Time Signal at 9:45 pm. (and daily).
Radio-Paris. 12.15 p.m. News in
Rates of French. Market Prices. Trans. III (G.S.H., G.S.F., G.S.B.).
News Exchange. 12.40 a.m. 10.15 p.m.-Big Ben; "Can you Spanish. 12.50 a.m. New in Beat it?-4: Inexperience Defeats Portuguese. 1. a.m. Gramophone. the Jungle," the story of a forced Records. 1.15 am. Close Down. landing in Africa; a talk by Cap- 3. a.m. Gramophone Records. 4. tain G. W. T. Carrood 10.30 p.m. am. News in French. Market Prices. Piano Music, 10.40 p.m.-"Old, Rates of Exchange. 4.30,0.. News (see in English. 4.45 am. Gramophone Unhappy. "Far-off Things" Trans. 1). 11.10 p.m.-The B.B.C. Records. 6.45 a.m. News in Ger- Military Band; conductor, P. 8. G. man. 6. am. Close Down. O'Donnell; Ben Williams, tenor. 11.45
Newsletter. p.m.-Weekly Sports Summary, and Announce- ments. Greenwich Time Signal at
1.40 pm. Light Orchestral Over- ture.
2)
Thomas
Le Carnival Romain-Overture (Berlioz-Op. 9),--Sir Beecham conducting the London Philharmonic Orchestra.
1.50 p.m. "In a Persian Garden" (Lehman).
Sung by Dora Labbette (So- (Con- prano), Muriel. Bransk!!! tralto, Hurbert Eisdell (Tenor). and Harold Williams (Baritone).
2.30 p.m. Close down.
4 to 7 p.m. Chinese programme. 7 to 10.30 p.m. European pro-
gramme.
2
7 pm. An Hour With Rach- maninoff.
Prelude in B Flat-Left Poulsh no (Plano). Etude Tableau in A Minor, Op. 30; Serenade, Op. 3, No. 5. Sergel Rachmanino (Piano). Prelude in G Minor, Op. 23, No. 5.-- Boston Promenade Orchestra con- ducted by Arthur Fiedler. Suite No. 2 For Two Planos, Op. 17: 1. Introduction; 2. Valse;,,3, Ro- mance; 4. Tarantello.---Vronsky and Babin (Plano Duet). Rhap- sody on a Theme of Paganini for Plano and Orchestra, Op. 43-Ser- gel Rachmaninoff with Leopold Stokowski and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
8 p.m. Local Signal, Weather Re- port and Announcements.
9.13
(see
AUSTRALIA
12 p.m. 12.10 p.m.-A Religious 3LR.-Wave Length, 31.34 metres;
Power, 1 Kilowatt; Frequency, Service (Church of England). from
9.58 megacycles. St. Mary's Church, Nottingham.
BERLIN
31.33m. (95.60 k.c.) D.J.B. 19.74m. (15.200 k.c.). P.JE..... 16.89m. (17.760 ke.) DJN...... 31.45m. (95.40 k.c.)
D.J.Q.
19.63m. (15.280 k.c.j
6 p.m. The Apollo Vocal Quartet. 6.30
Pages"-A "Random p.m. Musical-Miscellany 6.40 p.m.
Talk.
6.55 p.m. Musical Interlude. 7.5 p.m. Recordings by Famous
8
This Overseas Artists. Week's Story. 8.15 p.m. Instru- mental Music by the New Note Octet. 8.50 p.m. Talk on Inter- national Affairs by Professor A. II. 1.05 p.m. Call (German. Eng-Charteris. 9.10 p.m. Radio Pre- lish). German Folk Song. 1.10 sentation of a Recent Film Re- p.m. Sunday Music. 2 pm. News lease. 10.15 p.m. Epilogue. 10.30 1, Sonata (Spourni); 2 (a) Largo in German.
p.m. Sunday p.m. Close. 3rd Sonata (Boccherini) (b) Alle¬ | Müsic (cont.). 2.50 p.m. Greetings
3. gretto (Boccherini-Kreisler); Meditation (Seymour Powell): 4, Allegro Appassionato (Saint- Saens),
8.03 p.m. Studio Cello Recital by Elore Pellgatti accompanied by Mrs. 'Clifton.
8.40 p.m. Marek Weber and His Orchestra.
From Moart's Treasure Re Fantasie (Urbach). "Tales
Hoffmann"— Potpourri
of
bach). Amorettentanze Waltz (Gung1).
9 p.m. Reuter and Rugby Press; Local Weather Report and An-
Douncements.
9.10 p.m.
Songs by Elisabeth 2 Schumann (Soprano).
3
Pastorale (Err. Lane Wilson). 1Morten. Op. 27. No. 4. Standchen.
5 Op. 17, No. 2 (Strauss).
1
3
Fantasia
"B.A.C.H."
2
9.22 p.m. Organ and Choral.
and Fugue on (Liszt)-Guy
Weltz (Organ of Westminster Cathedral). Laudate Dominum (Mozart); Ave Marla ("Lorele→ Mendelssohn- Philharmonic Bartholdy)Berlin Choir. Variations from Fifth Sym-. 2 phony (Widor), Marcel Dupre
(Organ). Psalm
86 (Holst) Philharmonic Choir.
Oldham
2 Halifax
1
Port Vale Wrexham
J 'York
2
3 Doncaster
0
Arsenal
2
FIRST DIVISION
Blackpool
1 #Aberdeen
Bolton
5
Ayt
1 T, Lanark
1
Brantford
2 Portsmouth
0. Clyde
5 West Brom.
3
Hamilton
2 Hearts
3 Preston
5 Hibernian
1 Motherwell
Huddersfield
1 Charlton
1
Morton
4 Arbroath
Leicester
2. Leeds
4
Partick
2 Falkirk
Michester C.
2 Birmingham
อ
Sunderland
2 Liverpool
3
181. Mirren
1, Grimsby
1
Hussain
1 Coventry
1
Blackburn
5. Barnsley
3
Airdric
A
yau.
CHINESE ENGINEERS
0
SEAFORTHS
2
Bradford
2 Notts. F
2 Dundee
East Fife
2
Samson. Smith.
Chesterfield 2 Tottenham
Edinburgh
5TH BDE. RA.
5
CLUB
3
Fulhami
0 B'housmuir
0
Dempster, Steel. Grenham.
Norwich
1 Eury
2
Forfar
3 Brechin
4
Plymouth
2 Sheffield U.
0
King's Park
1 Dumbarton.
0
SOUTH CHINA
4
Wednesday
1 Stockport
3
.6
Montrose Ralth
6 Albion A
1
3. Leith
1
Cheung Ngal-cheung, Lee,
Swansea
3 'Burnley
Plu-Wong, Wong King-
West Ham
1. Newcastle
1 St. Bernard .0
Aldershot
1 Mansfeld
Bristol C.
2 Bournemouth 1
Wales
Beater.
2 Scotland (At Cardiff)
Crystal P. Exeter Gillingham
2 "Southend
ร
4 Northampton' 1
3. Walsall..
0
Millwall Newport
↑ Torquay
0
i Brighton
.0
Notts. C.
2 Queen's PR.
2
Reading
2 Clapton
2 Bristol R
!!
4. Cardin
Chaplain, Smith 3. Ban-
crpit.
KWONG WAH
de Rocha.
THIRD
V
POLICE
MIDDLESEX
Izzard 3. Mirabel.
*5TH BDE. RA.
SERVICE CORPS
cheung. Au Ping-ming. ENGINEERS (E.)
Fort
DIVISION (HONG KONG)
Hodgkinson, Hughes and
Roxborough.
Fostponed.
24TH BTY. RA.
3 POWIATTEN
THIRD DIVISION (KOWŁODN)
2
UNIVERSITY
Lee Phin-luen.
PORTUGUESE 8.A:
Bartos 2, Campos, Gaan.
Southampton 3 Luton.
THIED DIVISION (SOUTH)
Swindon
Watford
THIRD DIVISION (NORTH)
Barrow
Crewe
Darlington Gateshead Hartlepools
+?
1 Bouthport
3 Bradford C. 0 Tranmere
2 Carlisle
6 Alloa INTERNATIONAL MATCH
WALES SCORE FINE WIN'
Cardiff, Oct. 30.
9.57 p.m. Beethoven Symphony In D (No. 2).
Bir Thomas Beecham conducting
1 London Symphony Orchestra. ́10.30 p.m. Close down.
1
A crowd of 18,000 in showery weather to-day saw Wales defeat
a couple of chances. Scotland then settled down to some sweeping movements, causing Wales many anxious moments, Main sent over the bar from 12 yards.
2.15
HOLLAND INDIA
to our Listeners. 3 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English, 3.15 p.in. Popular Orchestral Con-
Call letters: PHI, Wavelengths." 4.30 p.m. Research.in Ger- 16.88 m. and 25.57 m.; Frequencies
4.45 17770kc. and 11730ke.
cert.
man History and Folklore. p.m. Stardust-The Profusion of the Night. A pleasant account of astronomy. 5.30 p.m. News and Review of the Week in Ger- Octette in P man. 5.45 "p.m. major by Franz Schubert. 6.35
p.m. Recent phonograph records. 7 p.m. Concert of Light Music.
12.25 13.25 G.M.T. wavelength 16:88 m.
13.25-15.25 GMT, wavelength 18.88 m.
19.00-20.00 G.M.T: wavelength 31.28 m.
Wavelength 14.88 m. 12.25-13.25. Netherlands
world
8 p.m. News in English. 8.15 broadcast for Asia, China, Japan p.m. Concert of Light Music and Further India, by the Rom. (continued). 8.55 p.m. Greetings Cath. Broade, Ass. (K.R.O.). 1, to our Liatenem. 9 p.m. News and Music; 2, Actualities; 3. Music; 4. Review of the Week in German. Political talk by Mr. Paul de
gramme.
9.15 p.m. A Sunday Evening Pro-Waart; 5. Missionnews: 0. Journal.
9.30 p.m. We were six
Wavelength 16.88 m. schoolmates-and what we are to- Phobl-programme for the
Netherlands Indies.
day. 10 p.m. News and Review of the Week in English and Dutch. 10.15 p.m. Ballads. Concert Hour. 11.15 11 p.m. Magazine Review. p.m. Concert of an Army Band. 11.30 pm. Plane compositions by Robert Schumann. Sunata in g "Davidsbundlertanze."
minor
Franz Bollon will play. Midnight. Sign of (German, English),.
thele feet and a.misunderstanding between their backs let in Morris who scored after the game had
13.25. National anthem and open- ing-announcement.'
13.30. Talk on behalf of the Y.M.C.A by Mr. W, van Vijet.
13.45 Special broadcast on be- half of the Rom. Cath. Broadc. Ass. 1, March; 2, Talk, 3, Music; 4. Political talk by Mr. Paul de Waart.;5, Missionnews; 6, Journal. Phohl-programme continued 14.45. Daily News Bulletin.
the Delft 14.55 Concert by Students Musical Society...Apollo.” Conductor: Leo Ruygrok.
15.30 Close down and national anthem.
been in progress four minutes. Wales almost increased the lead a
Wavelength 31.28 m. minute later. They were undoub- 19.00-20.00 Netherlands world tedly superior apart from their broadcast for Africa by the Rom. passing.
Cath. Broadc. Ass. (KRO) 1. Scotland rallied, but the Welsh | Music: 2, Actualities: 3, Music; 4. - backs were very sound. Hanford | Political talk by. Mr. Paul de was excellent as centre-half for Waart: 5. Missionnews: 6. Journal.. Scotland, persisting in close pass-
Wales kept up a persistent at- tack and were rewarded in the 27th minute of the game when 1 Scotland by two goals to one in Bryn Jones scored with a granting which was unavailing against
the International football match. left foot drive.
0
Wales adopted more rugged, mere Scottish forwards thrice 2 thods than their opponents, but in
1 the opening exchanges their dash completely outwitted the Welsh 2 Ang forwards harassed the Scottish defence, but they finished very 1 defenders, who were responsible weak and the interval saw Wales 3 for several instances of mis-kick-holding on to their single goal
Jones, Farmer.
SEAFORTHS
Bertram, Ferguson 3.
20TH BTY. RA.
3
AIR FORCE
McAndrew
2.
Kennedy
Elton, Smith 2.
3
Hull
Narain
Bingh Z
Singh,
Partap
Lincoln
0 5 Rotherham
New Brighton 2 Accrington
1
# (own goal).
SIGNALS
Bromley 3, Parsons.
KUMAONS
3 Rochdale ? Chester
2. idk.
Beveral fruitless corners were
lead.
After the resumption, Wales forced by Wales and they missed rushed the Scottish defence off
the fierce tackling of Philipa, who later had to leave the field injur-
ed Massle then took a free kick
BIG PROFIT MADE
London, Oct. 30. A net profit or £2500 was mide
to give Scotland a goal in the 25th minute. Scotland made desperate by Chinese women in Britain from efforts to score the equallser, buta bazaar held to-day of a large- the ten men of the opposition held | quantity of exquisite Chinese-
treasures, voluntarily contributed: on grimly to the 'end
Rester Reuter."