PAGE 10-HONGKONG DAILY PRESS. KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB HEAD SENIOR LEAGUE
Indians Lag Behind: Dramatic Tie With Army At Home
Beating Civil Service Cricket Club by 31 runs at home on Saturday, Kowloon Cricket Club have put themselves at the head of the sealer cricket league table, though both the Hongkong three points each behind, Cricket Club and Club de Recrelo have a game in hand. "
A dropped catch in the long field in the course of a plucky last-wicket stand cost the Indian Recreation Club the victory in their match with the Army at Sockunpoo, the game being tied: this has put them well behind in the race for the champion- ship.
."
Civil Service 66 (W, A. Wright 31: B. D. Lay 3 for 13, R. Baldwin 3 for. 10)..
LADIES HOCKEY
LEAGUE
Some Good Games On Saturday
Four matches in the. Brawn Cup
were Hockey League played of Un Saturday in Kowloon.
The Hongkong Ladies defeatsä the "Y" Ladies by a score of three goals to ni. The latter only flelded nine players and were thus han- dicapped greatly in their play.
GENERAL
SINO-JAPANESE STATESMAN AND
WAR FUTURE
༧ ས པ ས ཡཾ
(Continued from Page 7).
SCHOLAR
(Continued from Page 9)
loss of Canton and Hankow. No work of statesmanship; aria that peace terms, have been accepted. the great mind and the great heart Wang Ching-wel's defection met or Plus XI, together with his with no response in China. Not a junwavering coumge, wrote a page single man of international note je! history which few but he could has been willing to become a "pup-have been accomplished enough to
write pet."
But wilting an article to try and China's spirit, remains unbroken. Great new highways to friendly appreciate in brief compass, the frontiers are being built China's extraordinary life of an extraor finance
has not collapsed. Newidinary man seems like the task of
Miss M. Middleton-Smith, MS. loans are becoming available. Re- trying to fil cisterns with water
Goldman and Miss Quin were res- ponsible for the goals the game.
Full credit must be given to the Army for the sporting and courageous manner in which they went for the runs after the In- dians had declared for the bis score of 193 for Ave wickets. It was a sporting match throughout, fast, as the I.R.C., scoring very
Police 169 (B. C. Fay 41. J declared as early na 3.40 p.m. Stephens 42, T. H. King 38; K more which, despite the result, Ng for 49). was perfectly correct..
Kowloon 71 for one wkt. (Layponents, 44. F. Broadbridge 17 not out).
University beat Police by two wickets at Happy Valley:—
The finish of this game was thrilling in the extreme: a tle was In a way the fairest result, thought the Indians should have won, and would have, but for their own very weak flelding. Scores:-
LEAGUE I Kowloon, C.C. beat Civil Service by 33 ring at King's Park:-
R.C.C. 171 for 4 decl. (D. Ander; son 64. N., Mackay 34; N. Whitley 4 for 45).
C.S.C.C. 140 (W. Colledge 59, J. Richardson 31; R. Lec 3 for 33, N. Lloyd 3 for 47, D. Anderson 3 for 22)
Indians and Army tied at Soo- kanpoo:--
Indians 103 for 5 decl (K. Nazarin 37, A. H. Madar 39. Mel Arcul 65 not out, A. R. Minu 26). Army 193 (Lt, Man 22, 3gt, Land 37. Major Murray 25. Capt. What- man 17, Pte. Johns 36; A. R. Minu 6 for 92).
University 171 (J. Fong 51, K. L. Na 37, C. N. Matthews 20 not ent; R. C. Fay 5 for 35).
נד
Navy beat Craigengower by 150 runs at Happy Valley:-
Navy 210 for 8 deci, (Sto, Brown
C.B.S. BEAT CBA
Miss A. Smith, the centre-half of the school, scored the first point for her side, following which Miss A. Nash and Miss S. Rousseau added the two further points to ensure the easy victory. „
IV
CHINESE LOYALTY
sistance is stiffening on an increas- gathered in sea shells. His Ute is ing far-flung front, Mobile units too big. Its tasks are too vast te be harass the ever-lengthening Japan- so condensed. We can only end on The Central British Schoolgirls.ese lines. Half a million guerillas the note which reveals the source and a million turality. Philip Hughes' life por- territory. playing a fast-moving game, scored threaten the Japanese forces in oc- his strength, is deep spiri- an easy victory over their op- cupled
the Central British newly organized troops, many mo- trays it thus "All this immense Association, by a wide margin of torized, are getting ready to attack activity has its roots in prayer and direction, has come from Pius XI three goals to all when they met from within the frontiers of the contemplation. Not a letter, not a
New China. un the school ground.
that fails to stress the truth that the first care of the Catholic, and his last, must be prayer," union with Chinese loyalty tallying to with God, the cultivation of his the Generalissimo, with world-spiritual life."
Himself addressing the Carthu- opinion rallying to China, with in- ternational tension growing, with stan contemplatives, he has the economic strain increasing. and words: "If ever there was need MISS CHANG'S TWO GOALS
with Chinese resistance stiffening. that there should be anchorites of Scoring twc brilliant goals
it is not likely that the Japanese the sort in the Church of God It through Miss A. Chang, the Dio-military can go on to conquer the is especially expedient nowadays... 43. Lt. Napier 67. Ldg. Tel. Wood cesan Schoolgirls beat the Recreio vast territories. and the reorganiz- they who assiduously full the 37 not out: B R. Iranee 4 for 55). "B" XI at King's Park on Satured millions of the West and South-work of prayer, and penance con- Cralgengower 60 (Irance 10. C.day. The two goals were registered west. It is even extremely doubt tribute much more to the increase W. Lam 15: Wood 4 for 1001; In the second half of the play.
ful whether Japan can really sub- of the Church and the welfare of Indians beat Army by six wickets i
due and consolidate the territories mankind than those who labour in at Sockunpoo:--
the has only partially occupied but julling the Master's field."
world The
hag
always, though at times late in its ex- pression, lamented a Scholar the world of to-day may well game the winners began pressing
lament the loss of a man of with the Saints trying hard to
flls Cathalie Block and. peace. The stave the constant attacks.
many besides will lament the Hatter played one short. Miss C.
passing of a man of God. Silva registered the first goal in
Perhaps the widespread appre- P. W. L. D. The Pts. the first half and the second goal
was scored when Mrs. Vessona de-matter how many battles she wins, elation of the great work of a great fincted a shot from Miss Remedios. she will still have lost the war. and devoted life may turn men's China has not yet won the war, but attentions to his teaching: if, even It may be that the Japanese mill- at his death. this be accomplished
many who have scarce known of. Otarists have already lost it.
When Japan falled to achieve his work while he lived will be the for its efforts after his peace in China after the fall of richer
Army 92 (Sig. Murphy 32: M. R. Abbus 3 for 44. A. Bakar 3 for 18). IRC, 100 for 4 (H. T. Barma 20. A. Bakar. 21 A, R. Sufiad 25 not out: Paterson 2 for 13).
LEAGUE TABLES
DIVISION I
4 3 0 1 0 10.
3.2 0 1 0 7
"
ST. ANDREW'S BEATEN ** Recreto "A" defeated St. Andrew's at King's Park on Saturday by a score of two goals to n. Shortly after the
Result:-
commencement of the
2
St. "Andrew's, 0.
K.C.C. Recreio H.K.C.C. LR.C. C.S,C.C.
3 2 0 1 0 7
Navy
Craigengower lost to the Navy at King's Park:----
C.C.C.
4 1 0 2 1 6 4.1 2 1 0 4 4 1 3 0 0 3 4 0 2 2 0 2
H.K. Ladies C.B.S
3
"Y" Ladles
3
Recreio "B"
0
C.B.A. Ladies 0 D.GS.
Ammy
4 0 3 0 1 1
Recreto "A"
2
Navy 118 (Fuller 62).
DIVISION ï‚·
Brightman 3 for 9).
Kowloon C.C. beat Civil Service
Recreio K.C.C. University Navy
IR.C.
4.1 1 2 5
5
5 2 0 3 9
5 2 0 3 9
by ten wickets at the Valley:
Police
4 2 2 0 B
C.C.C. H.K.C.C. C.S.C.C. Army.
5 1 2 2 5
4 0 1.3 3
5 0 3 2.2
5 0 4 1 1
C.C.C. 65 (A. B. Hamson 24, A Zimmern 12; P. O. 'Paxton's for 39.
LEAGUE II
P. W. L. D. Pts.
4 3 01 10
2-0 3 9
has not been able to conquer.
It does not seem probable now! that Japari will ever be able by force to conquer. consolidate and make profitable the vast popula-
tion of an unwilling and resentful China. If Japan cannot make her conquests profitable. no matter how many cities the bombs, no
Hankow and Canton, she may have death.
missed the train and lost the war.
The war itself, is Japan's tragie
failure in China. No nation, with
all the military force in the world, war, but there is no doubt that can permanently subdue a whole without
a complete change "of
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1939.
K. M. A:
CERAMIC & REFRACTORY PRODUCT
CLINGER PAVING,
BUILDING
& FIRE -BRICKS
STONE-
-WARE
PIPES &
GLAZED TILES
Ask for our Illustrated Catalogue-Compare our Prices
and Inspect our wide Range of Sampli THE KAILAN MINING ADMINISTRATION. DODWELL & CO., LTD.. Agents, Hong Kong
Stop That COUGH
COLD
or
XHEN your throat la sore and "your eyes watery; whan you can't stop coughing and sneezing and you're thoroughly lost in a cold, A Peps in your mouth brings wonderful relief.
These wonderful breatheable. tablets will also check the worst cough or cold before it settles an your chest and turns to bronchitis. Pops give of rich, medicinal essences which soon search out and overcome cold and u germs. Peps soothe the throat and infamed air-cubes. They cut choking phlegm and strengthers and invigorate year
chest nad konge.
of policy. she
LP, INST.
continent containing one-fourth of heart and the world's population. It may be will never be able to win the peace. that Japan has already lost the
(The End)
Take
42
L'e preserve the ammiratok azamcat jobrich Papi vandala onary tablet is unpped in allver paper, They are packed in sealed glass bottlen, dining arch
PEPS
Breatheable Tablets
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE
AN
CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, THE PHILIPPINES,"
INDO CHINA, NETHERLANDS INDIES, ETC.
#
Published since 1862, Revised annually.
ESSENTIAL REFERENCE BOOK FOR ALL BUSINESSMEN
$1200 Per Copy
THE 1939 EDITION IS IN THE PRESS.
ORDER YOUR COPY NOW.
ORDER
FORM
To THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, LAD.
16-19, MARINA HOUSE, QUEEN'E RD. C., HONG KONG,
"
DIRECTORY & CHRONICLE OF CHINA, JAPAN, MALAYA, ETC. 1939 EDITION $12.00 PER COPY (PACKING & POSTAGE EXTRA) PLEASE SEND ÙS“
COPIES OF THE 1989 EDITION
Page 10Page 11