PAGE 2 HONGKONG DAILY PRESS
1941-42 Soccer Season INDUSTRIAL
Fixtures Approved
CHARITY MATCH ON SEPT. 13: REPORT S.C.A.A. MALAYAN TOUR
DEVELOPMENT OF CHINA
Interesting Address
SPORTS & GENERAL
Shiukwan Isolated From Rest Of World
At Y's Men's Tiffin ONLY MEANS OF COMMUNICATION
IS BY AIR SERVICE
THE
An interesting address, being au attempt to seck in the develop- ment
those history of Chinese reasons that had retarded Indus 1321 trial development reaching peat it has attained in the West
ero
THE SOCCER FIXTURES FOR THE SEASON 1941-42, DRAWN UP SUB-COMMITTEE WERE APPROVED AND BY THE FIXTURES ADOPTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE HONGKONG FOOTBALL. ASSOCIATION WHICH HELD ITS SECOND MONTHLY MEETING
IN EVENING YESTERDAY CHAIR
WITH
MR.
WONG KA-TSUN
The first League games will be played on Saturday, Sept. 27, and It was stated that the only civilian the season closes an April 12. clubs to play mid-weet matches will be those in the Third Division.
Mr Charles Ying (South China)
ank
C
Soth
China-
From & inter from 1e Associa- was revealed tion's treasurers
11 Faster game Der 21 be play that onder the Excess Profits Tax. He the Association had to pay Gay-
ed on the next day, Sunday
HV
BN
Hi TORSON that Southernment $736, which is seven per
China had a large number of sup porters what had to work on Salur day and could not get off.
ceri of the profits of over $10000 for the 1940-41 season.
In addi
tion to this was another sum of
3140 for taxes on prohis from th
It
the tha! was decided clubs C.
latter sum should be paid by thi Association.
On the proposal of Mr. Mc-
by Mr. Kelvie, seconded Guingam, the original list of fixtures was adopted by the
mecting.
A letter tom Seath Chitra A
Charles Ying a Bennathig Mr the representative on the Coun ell 'n plan
Jning
Chen
In a
CHARITY MATCH
from the Chingar Jetter Federation à request was made by the Hongkong students of Chi Nar
for another charity Hongkong between Shanghal Chinese to raise funds for the scholarship fund an isillution in memory of the late Chan Chun-wo (Darky Chen
Mr Walter Han- University
another from game aud Royal Engineers nominating Sgt. WJ Willam as their representa
TIVO
were mad
Ir a ester to the Coupe Mr Chett expressed regret at having re is proposed to play this mulch relinquish his numbership on the Sept 13. Council to go to Singapore to take!
Isnlated SHIU "The Japanese occupation of Indo-China has KWAN from the rest of the world, and the only means of commun! ration between that city and the outside is the air service," said MR. News Flir 11 LUNK-KWONG, the Intrepid cameraman of China Corporation, when interviewed by the Hongkong Daily Press yester-
World. was given yesterdaday before the weekly iffin meeting
[1
that
the
Mr.
(left) Li Lung -NWg seen above with General Wu Yet-chi, Chief of Staff of the 9th War Zone.
up an editorial post on the MA proceeds from last year's Rame LAYA TRIBUNE He trusted that were rather small
The Chairman odil
the Hongkong FA would send a; The Council allowed this match) Learn to Singapore for a series of provided permission from Govern at the Y's Mens Club by Dr Chen games and if this should materment was obtained and that no lan-seng alse he would be very Blad suspended pod to the call and give any help would take part I vomid
MALAYAN TOUR
players 11) Shark!!
Dr Cher askeď Why was It. that China for so many centuries
At the end of the meeting Mr had not seen the development, ef
MrK de sald that the Council had large Jest one of its members in Mr W Why.
scale machine industry despite great commercial there had never
E, Hollands who had done a lot of development.
A letter from South Clans AA regarding the Malayan tour was 14 read by the Chairma
work for Be Council and was a seemed to exist a stimulus toward
slated tha!
the development of Industrieg on at team under be very keen follower of soccer Capletury of Lee Wid-big created was not representing any club a very good impression wherever the Council now and Mr McKelvi they went and the players con- suggested that he ducted themselves a gentleman
be lasued a Connell member pass to all enti ball grounds
The proposal was seconded by Mr. T. G. Stokes and was unani mously adopted.
mater with the result that Malaya had asked South China to send a team whenever they could Referring to the one "ucfort ate Incident, which marred the our during a charity match 10 Selangor, and in which Mr Chen himself was injured and removed Souzz
THOSE PRESENT
that of a scale comparable to present-day Europe and America? Perhaps, it could be sald. the reason was the political structure of the country. Chinese history
been described 05 has
largely cyclic and dynastic wars forced upon the people continua; migra tlens, among the migrants being
Those present wore Messra. C. A. often the skilled labourers of the Goldenberg secretary},
L F (Asst. Secretary), W
de
day
to hospital, the letter stated that Brown, C. Gulmgam. Capt. R. E.
R. M. the Incident was totally unexpect Guest, J.
Skinner,
Omar.
dearth been
SKILLED TECHNICIANS China has never had a S of men who could have ed It also enclosed a letter from Charles Ying. Lt.-Comdr.
kened to the skilled technicians the President of the Selangor FA Hugh-Jones, Mr K. K. ip. Mr
5g1
and Buch Willam of modern J W
Industry. Stokes, who stated that the conduct the G players was not the cause of the Messrs Mok Hing. J McKelvic and examples could be pointed to in
W. Brown
this respect as the Chinese mathe Incident
maticians of the Yuan or Mongol Dynasty who help the army of the Great Khan In the Mongol con quest of Hungary and other parts of eastern Europe
TENNIS LEAGUE SPORTING
INDIANS DEFEAT JEWISH R.C.
Indian Recreation Club best Jewish Recreation Club by six sets to three #1 the latter's courts yesterday a Fourth Division i Tennis League nutch.
Witpob and Odell (J.R.C. drew with Hussain and Mohinder 6-5: lost to G Singh and K. Singh 2-6; lost Hassan and Suffiad 2-4.
Pollak and M. Talan J.KC lost to Hussain and Mohinder! 1-6: lost to G Singh and K. Singt 5-7: Just to Hassan and Sumlad 5-7
Dr. Ramler and Gudkin J.R.C. beat Hussain and Mohinderi 6-3: drew with G. Singh and K. Singh 6-6; beat Hassan and Suffad 6-3.
S.C.A.A. CHAMPIONS
On the home courts. S.C.A.A. defeated C.R.C. by 7-2 thus be coming the unbeaten winners of the League
C. L. Low and H. K. Ho S.C A.A lost to C. C. Chiu and R. G. Liang 36 beat C. K. Lai and W C. Ch 6-3; beat T. F. Chol and S N. Tsung 6 2
C. P p and W. H. Mok (9.C.
MEETING
AQUATICS
FIXTURES
TODAY
Kennedy Town, 8 p..
111-
Thus a theory could be put for ward, to be proved or disproved It was Were not these continued Annual of Hongkong migrations of skilled labour re- PEEL Club.
the in
Club tarding the development of Heatse. 6 p.m.
dustry from sinal scale to larger TOMORROW
scale enterprise? Was not this the reason why China up to the pre- Swimming Charity Gula and Fire Dragon Display sent has no large scale Industry to spek of? Or was it that the com- mercial mind of China throughout LAWN BOWLS First Division: 2,400 years had not seen the neces
Indian RC. v. Recreto "A", Kowsity of expanding on small home woon B.G.C. "B" v. Craigengower, industry and had not visualised Kowloon B.00 "A" V. Kowloon any market larger than one that C.C. Rrecelo "E" v. Police R.C. already existed and seemed to have Kowloon Docks R.C. v. Civil Ser been adequately served? vice Second Division: Craigen- gewer v. Recrelo, Kowloon FC. Hongkong 0.0.. Talkoo R.C. v. Kowloon Tong, Hongkong PC 7. Prison 0.0. Third Division:
V
to
The present war. Dr. Chen said, indicates China's awakening the necessity of industrialisation.
Here. it would be well to glance
Police R.C. V. Craigengower, at one of the principal causes of Hongkong C.C. v. Kowloon 3.0.C., the war. Hongkong Electric V Kowloon F.C., Recretu v. Indien R.C
LAWN BOWLS RINKS
FOR TOMORROW The following are some Club beat Lai and Chui 6-4; beat Chorinks for tomorrow's Lawn Bowls
League matches:---
A. A. beat Chiu and Llang 6-4;
and Tsang 6-3.
K. C. Wong and K C. SH (S.C. A.A beat Chiu and Liang #-4; beat Lai and Chol 6-1; beat Chiu and Liang 6-3.
OPEN PAIRS
S. R. Solina and K. M. Omar beat W. McLeod and W. S. Dall by 20 shots to 15 yesterday in the Third Round of the Open Pairs lawn bowls championship.
REFEREES' CLASS
The first eumbined class for civilian and Bervice aspirants to Referee Certificates will be held at Scandal Point Hall, on Aug. 18. commencing at T pin.
SECOND DIVISION
K.F.C.-W. Naci, A. E. Eastman,
W. C Simpson, E. Kern (skly); D. Evans, A. A. Dand. V. Chitten- den, W. V. Field (skip); A. Lapsley, W. C. Ogley, W. Hyde, R. Young- husband. (skip).
THIRD DIVISION KFC.-G. Frost, B. Williams,
BASIC INDUSTRIES
B
The light industrialists of Japan have always wanted peaceful economic penetration of China; Japanese heavy industry has lined up with the Japanese Army in an aggressive war, seeking to grab what raw materials may be found in China.
China has to fight back, and in the fight has to build immediately a strong industrial base to con- tribute to the economie defense of the
new country and develop wealth for the nation.
Five basic industries are being developed today. toward this end These are the textile industry. light chemical industry, fortiser industry, small scale mining and the light metal industry. These all.
Y. Abbas, C. Dowman (skip); G. contribute largely to the country's
Cross, C. Woodcock, A. Macintyre,
R. M. Ogden (skip); J. Edwards, A. Thoinson. D. B. Izati, C. H. Fullàr (skip).
ILKER.C.:~. A. Owens, E. L.
economic defense,
Dr. Fun Bik-wah thanked the peaker.
Groome, A. F. Paul, J. K. Sloan Gardner (skip); W. Stoker, J. R. skip); J. F. Barron, B. F. dre Way, R. C. Butler, J. F. Lunny gory, W. E. Macfarlane, A. a. (skip),
Mr. L is on one of his periodica: visits to the Colony after bay- ing spent over two years in Shinkwan making his latest picture "Relter War in Kwangtang "
and what casualties there have beer! were among
Since 1938. Mr. LA has been turn- tera ing out a war picture yearly, the might first being "The South China War" use who (1938), followed by The Battle of Changsha" (1939 and "War time in Kwanglung" (1940)
were tuo calm' and who remained just a bit too long to have a look-see" at the enemy pinnes. There had, however, nyi been single raid during the past
The cost of living has gone up by leaps and bounds in Shinkwan. the said Mr. I, as the result of its "Everything that belg solated
Asked whether it was still pos- sible to travel by the overland four months. route to Shiukwan, Mr. L replies in the affirmative adding if one is not in a great hurry" as Journey involves a 17-day travel, Including a sea voyage from Hung- kong to Inde China and payment there of a sort of tull" to the Jap.
The cost is anese border guards
Na- Chinese approximately $600, tional currency. (The fare for air travel s H.K.$270).
USED TO RAIDS
gels Into Shlukwan has to be air. borne What with the limitather! on weight and the high cost freight, one can easily imagine that only essential and or light- weight articles are now mper ed
FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1941.
Genuine Scotch that never varies
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WINE DEPT
15
Tel 2018
isolated "Shlukwan
try the gone up to $1 for 12 taels equiva
said Mr. L, "but we As an instance of the difference tent to one
avoirdupois Japanese." pound.
buy
Japanese petrol COF in the cost of living in the former the soldiers' ratioms have been well [eep
rather petrol packed In Japanese day and the present, I need only maintained.
tins, provistons and clotting, in- As to conditions in Shlukwan, quote the cost of maintaining a
cluding overcoats in many of the Formerly, the al-! Mr Li said that the inhabitants single soldier
"Dur to the excellent harvest in shops. All these have been smug there were getting used to the iowance for food in the army was
vistus Japanese aerial
On the $5 per man, now it has gone up to Kwangtung. It is hoped that the gled arross the border by the Chi-
$30
price will be considerably lowered nese after buying them from Jap sounding of the sirens. the popu
anese soldiers" Although the price of rice has in the very near future." 1er proceeded quietly to the shel-!
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