BOXING
CITY
HALL
Saturday, 25th January
at 0.15 p..
THE
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
WORLD SPORT
1.
LOCAL HOCKEY.
A Beries of Selected Biz Round Contests Between the Mary and Army under I 8.B.4.Eules
Bastamweight
Pis, Pierce 8.L.J.
V
0.8. Ivana 11.M.S. Kent
Light-Heavyweight
Pie, Woolley
X.0.8.8.
Pie. Banich B.L.I.
บ
L.8. Irwin II.M.B. Kent
Marine Woolford H.M.8. Hermen
Middleweight
▼
Lightweight
C
Pte. Hume K.0.8.B.
V
Stoker Harley H.M.8. Kent
B.L.I.
Lightweight
Wällerweight L/O. Woodhouse v A,B, Trimming H.M.B. Hermes
Oorpl. Herston v
B.L.J.
0.9. Scott H.M.B. fermon
Middleweight Contest' Lt., 0.0.1, Christian v A.B. Zwin H.M.8. Koll » Ex-Middleweight Champion of the Colony
I A Ex-I.8.3.A.
Middleweight Champion
||
Booking at Moutrie‘a z
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Thursday, 23rd Junwáry.
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Friday and Saturday, 24th & 25th January. Price:
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PICTURE
From Sunday Jan. 26th
| At 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 8 9,20
ARMY. BEAT THE NAVY
IN SIM BHIELD. The Army played a much-improved forward line compared with that de- feated by the Club recently, with Ill (Borderers) at outside-left, and Denmead (Somersets) on the other wing. Captain Wernicke (Punjabis) played at inside-left. The Army, ras out fairly comfortable winners over the Navy by six goals to three.
After pressure, and the award of
a corner to the Arny, the Navy got back to the half-way ding, but the Army were soon away on the right. A shot by Skipp was weakly cleared by Bramley, and Kingsland måde no mistake with the second shot.
Good work by Surtees, Magnay and Stephenson Louk play to the other end from the bully-off, but both Mar Lin and Huxford were safe, and Skipp Kingsland and Denmead, for the Army, got away again, and Denmead's shol, though stopped by Bramley, knocked his hand back, and goal was given.
་
A very fortunate wave by Barrelt f the Army goal robbed the Navy of what seemed to be a good goal, and the Army were back at the other end in a few minutes, Wernicke making the running to pass to Skipp, who scored 'well.
Kingsland got a fourth goal after a scrimmage. in front of goal, but the Navy opened their score through Stephensom, who was fast and dificult to stop, just before half-timo,
After the interval the Navy were the first to score, Melntyre taldne s long pass aerods and shooting hard.
A rush down the field, from a good pass by Cobb, sent the Navy forwards! away again, and with no vus but Barrett to beat Marnay sent the ball a little too hard, and Barrett kicked clear.
A good pass, one of many, bg O'Flaherty, went to Shipp near the Skipp steadied edge of the circle. himself for a second, and sent in a hord shot just inside the pool.
A mistake by Barrett, who miskick- ed, nearly gave the Navy a third goal. The ball trickled under Barroll's foot just fiches wide of the post.
From a short corner, the Navy scored, Magnay scooping the ball over the heads of the Ariny dufenca into the net.
At the other end, Kingsland obtain. ed his hint-trick with a high, strong, oblique shot, and the final whistle was blown with no further peore
H was almost starved of passes in the frat half, whlist Denmead hardly touched the ball in the first twenty minutes of the second half. Wernicke played well, and Philby аклія was good AL centre-half. O'Flaherty played better than usual. Martin was the safer of the two backs, and let little pass him. On the whole, Barrett played, à good game fr goal. For the Navy, Stephenson and Magnay were the two best for- wards, while Cobb and Fenton were safe in the half-back line. Wobb was the better of the Navy backs, and Bramley did some good things in goal.
It is understood that the Army will turn out much the same side on Fri- day, when they meet the Hongkong Hocitry Club.
University Team.
the
The following will represent University first eleven in p match against the Punjabis on the Marina ground tomorrow at 5 p.m.-A.B. Sulieman (Capt.), C. W. Lam, G. E. Yeoh, A. A. Aziz, V. V. Enok,. D. Roy, C. M. Lee, W. A. James, S. L. Wong. Nejnsen and T. Noronha,
On Friday the University seconds will meet the H.K.S.R.A. on the Uni- versity ground at 5 pan. The team Is as follows: A. B. Suliemau (Capt.), Dr. G. A. C. Herklots, C. W. Lam, G. E. Yedh, A.A, Aziz; 1). Røy, C. M. Lee, W. A. James, Nolasco, T.' Noronha and H. E. M. Adams,
POLO NOTES.
AMERICAN TOURAMENT TO BE REPLAYED.
of
FANLING HUNT.
THE POINT-TO-POINT RÁCES.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY
1930.
SINO-JAPANESE
RELATIONS.
COMPREHENSIVE REVIEW BY
BARON SHIDEHARA.
ASSURANCE NEEDED.
At the opening of the Japanese Diet
important yesterday aJ1 speech on Sino-Japanese relations was delivered by Baron Shidehura, the Minister for Foreign Affairs.
We are indebted to the Japanese Consul-General for a text of Baron Shidehara's speech, from which wo take the following:
There was some splendid sport | at the Fanling Hunt point-to-point races, on Saturday despite the ra In China, endless scenes of in- ther depressing weather. In the ternal commotion and strife have in heavyweight race, Mr. Beek, on the past from year to year pro- Strathlorne, came in first, the race seated themselves. They have not being noteworthy for the fine only caused untold misery and hard- effort made by Miss Scott Harston, ships to the Chinese people them. who finished second despite the aclves, but have also exercised a fact that she was twice unseated. most harmful influence upon our A fine finish was seen in the political and economic relations lightweight race, Dr. Durran, on with China. Nothing was Mowgli, just getting the verdict The afternoon's results were:
Mr..
Mi
The Heavyweights.
k, Strathlome..... colt Haraton, Gold Medal. Mr. Watson, Siang River Mr. McIntyre, Cavenian. Mr. Macnamara, James Pigg.
The Lightweights,
Dr. Durran, Mowgli 1.
Lieut. Cave, Movanagher 2. Lieut. Worrall, Something Eve 3. Mr. Dale, Nobleman,
Mr. Fincher; Buster..
more
the measure of success which the gratifying to us than to witness Nationalist Government, through tremendous efforts, were able to 1 attain in 1928 in this great enter- aprise of affecting a "national uni- scation. Having regard, however,
Mr. Braine Hartnell, Marcus Subuṛ..
bus,
Dr. Anderson, Ptarmigan. Mr. Stanton, Social Call. Mr. Putten. Lightning. Resulta af Point-to-Point ..and Paperchase events are:
Lightweighta.
Papereline December 12,
1 Clarke
2 l'aften
McCartney
Foint-to-Point. December 21st, Meliowen M-Cartney
1 5whton
Paperchas December 26th,
tanton
2 McCartney
I Patton
Point-to-Point January 1, McCartney
Worrall
* Clave
Papercluar January 12th,
1 l'atten
Worrall
A Cave
E
Heavyweights,
Paperclinic Desember 15th, Mattingley Beck
JJ
* Polta
1
Point-to-Point Desember 21st, Mattingly
Ruske
Miss Hayley Bell.
Paperchas December 25th, Wallace
Bilas Seal! Barton Minu Hayley Dell
Point to Poini
January 11,
1 Walince
2 Black
او
to the historical and geographical background of China and other coa ditions, surrounding her, we are not blind to the many difficulties with which any attempt at the establish- ment of peace and unity in all paris of that vast country will neces sarily have to grapple.
Wo in Japan, have only to look forward with sympatby and patience to the achievement of their task by those who have been devoting their attention Bnd energy to compose China's existing difficulties.
The future of Sino-Japanese re Iations is variously viewed in this country. There are pessimists who maintain that however fair and liberal a course Japan may steer, China will never meet us halfway but will be swayed by considera- tions of domestic politics and aa- sume towards us an attitude more wanton than ever which would only be calculated to aggravate the situation. Others entertain a more optimistic view. They hold that all the auspicion and mistrust which Mas Sent Haraton the Chinese people have hitherto harboured towards Japan, rest on no substantial grounds and that with a better understanding on China's part of our real motiver there must come a better relation abip between us two peoples. They 12 further anticipate that the stabilization of the internal political status of the Chinese Gov ernment will be followed by a ro
Chinese foreign. orientation of polleles upon more moderate and normal lines.
Paperchase
January 19th,
Bleck
2 Mattingiry
Нардатага
Aggregate Points,
Heavyweights..
Lightweights. McCartner Patter Stanton
WHITall Clarke MxeGown Cive
Berk
7 Mattingley Walikce
B Mhs South Herston
Mton Ingley. Neis
Tuske
Patta Marhamare
SETTLING
THE POINT IN
GOLF
30
No Real Conflict,
I am not here to pass judgment either way upon these conflicting views. In any case whatever res- ponse we may receive at the hand of the Chinese, we are determined to exert our best efforts to regulate our relations with China on a basis which we believe to be just and fair... There is no other course open to the two nations than to pursue the path of mutual accord and co-operation in all their re- economic, Iationis, political and
Their real and lasting interests which in no way conflict but have much in common, which ought to be a sufficient nssurance of their growing rapprochement.
Should, the Chinese, on the con- trary. fall to understand us and seck trouble with us, We can at Jenst rest assured of our strong position in the public opinion of the world.
"Unequal" Treaties. With regard to the question of the so-called "Unequal" treaties, the course which we propose to follow may be inferred from what I have tried to describe as. the guiding spirit of our policy to- wards China. For a long time it is true that peace and order have
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PRICE
Velour and Tweed Hats and Caps, Fitted Writing und Toilet Cases, Commercial Folios, Collar Boxes, Wallets, Key Purses, Note Cases, Ladies' Hat Cases, Etc.
$1.00 $ 1.45
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Shirts "Bective "
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Boots & Shoes
Blue Flannel Blazera
Open End Ties
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10, Ice House Street.
An Anomaly...
1.
com.
selves to seek adequate assurancea is moreover mado abundantly clear a few observations on the political. for the safety of our nationals re- both in the Washington Resolution algnificance of the present con siding in China and for the protec-itself and in the report of the Comference and on the nature of the so- tion of the important economic in mission on Extraterritoriality of called naval ratio. In the first terests which Japan possesses in 1920 which was signed by the place, we take it that the relution to that country.
Chinese Commissioner Wang with ference is intended to attain an among the principal his colleagues from the other coun- agreement tries concerned. The mandate of naval powers to regulate their res An early adjustment of the ques- December 28th has not been formal pective naval strength In such■ not been established in China and tion of Treaty revision has at all ty communicated to any foreign way as to secure to each power the "that the authority of the Central times been engaging our serious at-Government nor does it seem to be integrity of its national defences Government has been questioned intention. That Ching alone of all sufficiently explicit in meaning. At and a reduction of naval expendi the provinces. The lives and pro- nations is to-day denied the exer- any rate, I can hardly bring myself ture and to promote mutual rela perty of foreigners resident in
in issuing such Therein lies the political signi Several infractions of the rules China have been menaced and the clae of jurisdiction over for to the conclusion that the Chinese tions of peace and friendship
eigners within her own territory is Government of golf are common at the water assurances contained in the inter- indeed an anomaly. It is, however, mandate, had in mind a polley sub ficance of the London Conference, hazards. If players drive into the national treaties have repeatedly wide of the marit to ascribe the versive of the laws and usages of water, almost invariably they will been disregarded. These facts cause of such an anomaly to the international intercourse.
At the Water Hale;
Secondly, the nature of, the so- called ratio of naval strength should be clearly understood. There are those who are disposed to look upon the naval ratio as a standard by: which to gauge the International In their view, a power possessing. standing of a country.
tee up a second ball, yet this can have no doubt weakened the case sheer conservatism of any power... Sino-Soviet Dispute, be done only where local rule per- of China in her demand for the It cannot be denied that hitherto mits.
abolition of what her people re- China's judicial system has labour. A brief reference to the recent When a ball is taken out of the gard as "unequal" treaties. Buted under The January American Tournament
many serious defecte complication between China and the resulted in a draw, each of the four water or becomes lost in such a placing ourselves in the position such, for instance, as its lack of Soviet Union concerning the ques- sides having scored three points.hazard, and another is played, the of the Chinese people, we can well independence from the interference tion of the Chinese Eastern Rail-
of the administrative and military way may not be out of
fact and to that extent to tha the competition by replaying on player can walk back as far as he which they regard the continued suthorities and the absence of It is not for us to examine the & heavier tonnage is entitled by that Friday, the last round of the Tourns-likes to drop, keeping the place existence of these treaties. Nor basic laws regulating the rights merits of that dispute. We are higher esteem of the world. Such ment. The following matches are where the ball crossed the margin can the recent emancipation of
however, specially interested in the scheduled to commence at 4.45 pm. of the hazard between the margin other Asiatic nations from the and obligations of individuals."
A satisfactory settlement of this maintenance of peace in this part an approach to the question would the hole in dropping, and if he limitations of similar treaties have question can be attained only, or the world. We could not but render impossible any agreement Headquarters Staff (Colonel Brown- prefers to walk all the way back failed to add to the poignancy of through. friendly negotiations and view with grave concern the upon which in the nature of things. rigg, Colonel Haskard; Major Camp-to the tee, he can do that, bell, Mr. Baskervyle-Glegg) versus
understanding between China and developments of the situation fol- Pre-supposes gradations in naval Civilians (Mr. Heard, Mr. Stanton. treated as water hazards.
At Fanling, all ditches may b
In the face of such a deep die the Powers concerned. In fact lowing the rupture of diplomatic strength. All nations being equal Mr. Gordon, Mr. Oliphant).
content rankling in the hoart of these Powers have one and all de- relations between our two. neigh in international status, they would nation, it would not be constructive
amount of such strength were to Cat Hanway, Lt. Com. Churchill, ment provalent that the headquarters Policy for us to remain indifferent clared themselves ready to enter bours which took place in July of no doubt be justified in claiming and to do nothing to alleviate the negotiations with China to last year which might conceivably equality in naval strength if the Major Howson) versus K, O. S. B. will ultimately come out on dis-grievance. If only out of symnashe bring about the desired adjustment, have drifted into a state of war. decide the position of cach power
Baron Shitdehara here reviewed). Method of Abolition..
on' that day:
Odd Lots (Major Wolfe Murray,
(Major Lake, Mr. Ecott Elliott. Mr. Welch, Mr. MacLaren).),
Should one of these games be a tie
and the other a win the winner of
Tournament, but if both matches are
their feeling.
In connexion with the much cussed shortage of playing fields in for a neighbouring nation, Jabour-
the Colony it may be mentioned that ing under one sided limitations upon
the longkong Polo Club have offerta sovereignty, as we have our
into
the latter becomes the winner of the the use of their ground for two days is but natural that we should make system of extraterritoriality in gratulated China and Russia on tifs based upon the practical neçes.
week. has now been
the history and progress of the dis- in the hierarchy of states. Dur As a matter of principle, the pro. puto, and speaking of the forth claim to a definite amount of naval by such sentimental considerations. od to the Playing Fields Committee selves experienced at one time. It posals for the abolition at the coming conference at Moscow, con- strength in in no way Influenced ngafnat foreign invasion We "off on Monday, A good deal of Ins won the respective winners will play a lled of and the Naval authorities up our mind to help China by all China have met with no opposition what promised to be a happy consity of making our defences secure
Naval Conference,
offer no menacé, to any nation; we uss the ground every Saturday and the means at our disposal for an from any of the Powers concerned clusion. terest has been aroused in
Bulmit to menace from none, On. this Sunday for football and hockey. Of carly removal of these restrictions, since the time of the Washington tournament due to the extraordinary course this is rather hard on the While we are thus quite willing conference. It is, however, self
The attention of the whole world that fundamental principle, it is even play shown by all the teams ready much overworked turf but the to offer assistance to China in evident that the method and process From the form of the various-sides it is virtually impossible to pick the Pole Club is only too glad to do what order that she may be placed on of its abolition should be deter is now contred upon the Naval our desire to secure a naval ar winner but there is a certain Benti.it can to help meet such a crying an equal Treaty footing with all mined in common accord by China Conference which is to meet to-day rangement satisfactoryka tom all
forelen powers, we owe it to our and the treaty Powers. That point in London. I only desire to make parties concerned,
nécd."