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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930.
THE WORLD SPORT AMB
LOCAL FOOTBALL PROBLEMS.
ATHLETIC MAY NOT PLAY TO-MORROW.
THE FIXTURE LIST.
[By "Wanderer."]
As far as can be ascertained, no decision was reached at last night's meeting of the Chinese Athletic regarding the proposal to withdraw from the league con- sequent upon the result of the Appeals Board finding in respect of Chan Kwong-ui and Teo Kwai- sing.
Another meeting of the Associa- tion is to be held next week, it is believed, and doubtless after an opportunity to "sleep out the situation" sounder judgments will
prevall.
morrow
SHOCK FOR K.C.C.
TALES FROM THE BENCH.
LONDON MAGISTRATE'S
REMINISCENCES,
the The urgent necessity for appointment of deputies from the Bar to take the piaca of magistrates absent owing to illness or holi- days, is referred to in the late Mr. H. L Cancellor's book of remini-1 scenes, "The Life of a London Beak," which is published by Hurst and Blackett (18s, net). Mr. Can cellor, who died, in September, 1929,
ADVISED NOT TO GO ON WITH was for many years Magistrate at
CLUB HOUSE.
Within a month of the announce. ment of their new club house scheme, the Kowloon Cricket Club has been advised not to proceed any further with the project. All plans have been suspended.
› COES-
"Marylebone, Thames and Mar- borough-street Police Courts.
In a chapter dealing with a num- ber of colleagues who had been, stricken with fatal illness during the past fifteen years, the author
giveri,ough no official explanation his fear that the long list it is presumed that the land is might make the public think that likely to be taken over for military there was something wrong in the of the purposes.
constitution of the body The vagueness of the unexpected Metropolitan Magistrates. information has left the club
"Several causes have contributed mittee in a..quandary, So certain were they that the ground would not to make the list so long," it is be required for many years, it ever, stated. "The number of men to that an ambitious` schemo embra do the work has been too small.! the building of a new club had been arranged, and some expense The knowledge that by asking for incurred in the carrying out of pre- sick leave, he will cast the burden liminary steps towards its completion, of extra days on already overwork The The news has surprised them and the ed colleagues, induces a man to committee is to meet shortly to decide struggle on when he is not fit to be
sitting in court." For something like 30 years, what steps should be taken. Kowloon Cricket Club has been one of Mr. Cancellor recommends as a the most popular social and sporting remedy that the Home Secretary grounds are on military property, and puties from members of the Bar clubs on the Kowloon side. Its should have power to appoint de-
the
that
''
Insulting Behaviour."
Was the knowledge I understand, however, that the the area could be resumed by the to take the place of absent magis-{ Atheltic may not turn out 10 authorities on short notice that had trates.
against Kowloon. prevented previous committees from club Nothing definite was known at one erecting a more commodious
house. o'clock this afternoon.
To-morrow's fixtures are pended:
Ap
With the recent growth of the club it was decided to erect a larger club house, simultaneously with making the club a limited liability company. Senior Division.
Money for this purpose was to be South China
by a debenture issue of $60,000, V. Police. Caroline Hill, 4.15.
half of which was to be raised im- Kowloon v. Chinese Athletic-mediately, and the remainder as re-
quired. Kowloon, 4.15.
H.K.F.C. v. Somersets-Club, 4.15. Argylls v. St. Joseph's..
Second Division.
Eastera v. Navy-St. Joseph's,
2:45.
University v. St. Joseph's-Chinese,
2.45.
H.K.F.C. v. Athletic Res-Club,
2.46. Someriets v. South China.---Sooksun-
poo, 2.46.
Recreio v. Kowloon-Recreio, 2:45.
Third Division.
Y.
Ewo Royal Engineers.--St.
Joseph's, 4.15. Somersets v. South China.-Chat-
ham Road, 4.15.
Fukien v. R.A.S.C.-Chinese, H.V.,
4.15.
R..A.O.C. V Athletic-Kowloon,
2.45.
# #
The Senior League Hist has undergone some changes owing to the departure of the Royal Artil- lery for camp. The match be- tween South China and the Navy has also been postponed, but the Police will play South China, bringing forward their fixture of January 17.
It is to be noted that all matches start fifteen minutes earlier this week than last.
Kowloon Reshuffle.
Bringing in new player at right back and reshuffling the remainder. Kowloon will again present a dif-
team ferent looking
to-morrow when they meet the Athletic, The changes seem to be for the better, and the result of the return of Mc- Kelvie to the centre-half position will be watched with considerable interest. This should provide the most attractive game-to-morrow, provided the Athletic turn out.
The Club meet the Somersets, and their win over the Argylls Inst week taken in conjunction with the de- feat of the S.L.I. by the Highlan ders, should give them confidence. It is my opinion, however, that the Somersets, on their day, are a much more difficult team to beat and the Club have a big task ahead of them.
办
Another Repeat.
WAS
The exacting and often extremely depressing nature of the work of a Metropolitan magistrate is well illustrated in the book, though many examples of the lighter aspect of Lordon's seamy side are given.: On one occasion, whilst at Thames Police Court, Mr. Cancellar made the target, much against his Plans for the new club house have will, of what a police officer con- already been drawn and the comsidered insulting behaviour, mittee were on the point of calling for Just after the midday adjourn- tenders for the construction of the building. More than $30,000 has been collected on the debenture issues, and it is the extent in which the club has been already involved in the project that is causing the committee s0 much anxiety. What its action is likely to be will not be decided antil it has considered definite advice from the authorities.
CRICKET.
THE UNIVERSITY TEAM
FOR SATURDAY.
The following have been selected to represent the University 1st..XI in a friendly cricket match against the R.A... on Saturday, on the home ground, at 2 p.m. sharp:
D. J. N. Anderson (Capt.), A. Baker, L. T. Ride, D. K. Samy, C. W Lam, A. B, Sulieman, A. Chan Fook, A. D. Rodrigues, A. T. Nomanbhoy, K. P. Gan, A. S. A. Kyum.. Reserve: G. E. Yeoh.
Club Teams for Saturday.
dock
a girl stood in the ment, charged with insulting behaviour.
"What did she say c. do?" I asked the arresting police constable,
your
"Just before one o'clock, Worship was taking your usual walk, and the defendant skipped along behind you imitating your walk to nicety" was the officer's answer.
Of course the laugh was on the side of the prisoner and against the magistrate; the case was dis- missed; the constable was request- ed not to be so zealous in future,
During the war, in the East End there was a large crop of prosecu- tions for offences against the De- fence of the Realm Act on the part of the allen community. One of these arose from the management of a large temperance home for Scandinavian seamen close to the dock gates. Despite warnings from the authorities, a blaze of light was allowed to shine each night from the upper windows, yards of ships and docks.
FANLING GOLF.
STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY,
9.21 am-A. C. I. Bowker and J.
R. Histon
9.28 a.m-T: Lindars and C. H. M.
Andrew,
9.33 .-G. A. Leiper and C. B.
Terdre
WELLS NEW OUTLINE OF HISTORY.
"BLOODSTAINED TWADDLE OF KINGS"
Mr. H. G. Wells has issued an- other "Outline" of history.
It is in the form of an interview published in the current "Teach-
9.36 am W. N. Buyers and I. Gers' World," in which Mr. Wells
9.40
944
V. G. Campbell and J. E condemns our present methods of
Richardson.
am. V. J. S. Key and D. Edward.
S.
9.48 a.m.-E. Newhouse and G. W.
Reeve.
Tenchit bistory in schools, and stresses the need for an educa- tional philosophy in dealing with historical ideas...
"Children," says Mr. Welis, "are
0.52 a.W. C. Clark and T. much more interested in the story of human adventure and discovery and human achievement.
9.58
Brawn.
D. Thomson and A. D.
10.00 mA. Macfarlane and H
C. Watson.
10.04 a.m.-W. J. Clerk and S. J.
H. Fox.
10.08 a.m.-M. G. Mills and D.
Forbes.
D. Kinnaird and J.
10.12
10.16 a.m.-D. Black and W. A.
Stewart
10.20 a.m.-G. G. Johnston and J.
L. Oswald.
10.24 a.m.-C. W. Jeffries and J. S.
Dykes.
10.28 am, L Webb and J. D.
A. Hutchison 10.32 a.m.-J. W. Franks and F. J.
.de Rome.
10.36 a.m.-H. Hampton and W. S
Hillier..
10.40 am-E R. Price and T.
Price.
10.44 am-G. T. May and II. P.
Bailey.
10.48 amA. Leach and Major
Beamish
10.52 a.M. N. Cochrane and C.
B. Maturin. 10.50 a.m.-J. D. Danby and G. E.
Mitchell.
11.00 am-A. Somerfelt and T. 3.
Whyte Smith,
11.04 a.m.-G. P. Ross and J. B.
Lanyon.
11.08 m.m.-A. G. Coppin and
Ortlepp.
11.12 am W. C. Shields and O.
Eager.
11.16 a.m.-J. M. Walker and D. J.
Gilmore.
11.20 am.-T. Low and H. Spleer. 11.24 am-A. B. Purves and E. des
Voeux.
11.28 ..-D. G. Burleigh and C.
B. Matthews. 11.32 a.m.-H. R. Sturt and E. B.
Reed.
11.36 am. H. Geare and A. D.
Humphreys. 11.40 a.m.-H. Lowe and L. Yates, 11.44 am-E, Stone and F. Graves. 11.48 m.-L. G. S. Dodwell and
H. U. Ireland.
11.52 a.m.-R. G. Edwardes Jones
and T. S. Marshall, 11.56 am. A. Butterfield and
E. Stone.
Noon-A. E. Lissaman and N, K.
Littlejohn,
12.04 p.m.-G. Castle and H. G.
Williams.
12.08 p.m. C. Shrubsòle and D.
J. Keogh,
12.12 am. D. Ellis and S. S. Ferry. 12.10 am-Captain Goater and P.
S. Grant.
LOCAL HOCKEY.
Y.M.C.A. DEFEAT THE
UNIVERSITY.
than in the elaborate, blood-stain- ed twaddle of kings, and wives and princes, campaigns, annexations and national prestige with which we try-despite their wholesome, instinctive resistance-to fill their minds. to-day,
The Nation Person. "It is a great pity," states Mr. Wells, "that we make not the slightest attempt to teach children the truth about the general ideas they employ, to introduce them to the actual meaning of words."
"The consequence is that when they get a word like 'Empire' or "France' or 'Russia' they make not the slightest attempt to under- stand how or why such a word differs from other proper names such as James or John or Willie Smith. They come to think of countries as being of the same sort of order of things as human per- sons.
"Russia is not a person. Russia is a huge country with a great diversity of climate, peoples, lan- guages, methods of production and cultural traditions. Yet peo- ple still persist either in regarding Russia as the wonderful, energetic prophet of a new order or as a wicked and malignant conspirator. "Foolery."
"Such a way of thinking is per- fectly idiotic, and in the end is bound to lead to idiotic, monstrous, and cruel proceedings such as boy- cotts, wars, blockades, and the rest of the foolery that is the lifeblood of international politics."
Mr. Woils adds that he has sub- mitted a syllabus of history teach- ing to the Board of Education, and that he would like to see a good memorandum on the subject.
BARTERING SURPLUS
GOODS.
A SUGGESTED WORLD CONFERENCE.
а
New York, Oct. 2.
World Suggestions for Economic Conference, at which the nations would seek to barter their surplus goods for the surpluses of other countries, are engaging the attention of officials at Washington.
It is reported that these sugges- tions first came from British private sources with the idea of exchang- ing surplus rubber for cotton, and were quickly followed by overtures The Y. M. C. A. just managed to from Japan of exchanging silk for
the University,
in cotton. Since then, Brazilian coffee their hockey match with a score of three-two against them in the conversations, which are en- of the play in the second half, and might be a valuable factor in soly time, the students had more tirely informal, but admittedly kept up a running fire on the net.
On Saturday the Hengkong Cricket which were within a few hundredstave off defeat yesterday. Faced and Cuban sugar have also figured
Club teams meet the Indian Recres tion Club teams in League matches. The following will represent the
First
at halt
The defence urged on behalf of the manager of the home at the H. DIVISion, on H.K.C.C. ground. police court was grotesque, in
A. C. Bichelley, G. view of the serious consequences Atyeo, the Y. M. C. A. goalkeeper, ing the problem of endirir the world- Beck, E. J. R. Mitchell, J. Daley, H. that might have come from his was prominent throughout this half, wide economic depression.
The chief difficulties consist of Owen Hughes, E. R. Duckitt, K. H. disregard of the law. He protest- and made some good saves, with two such matters as interference with
Marton, G. R. More, ed that it was necessary to keep
The. Y. Batger. O. E. E. R. West and J. Whitham.
bright lights in the dormitories men short, and played under that normal trade and the problem of Second division on L.R.C. ground. W. W. Mackenzie (Capt.), P... because the inmates requested disadvantage for about three minutes.storage and of ultimate consump Planner, E. J. Collins, J. Chadwick, them to find their way to bed, in- stages of the game, however, opening tion; since surpluses taken from stages of the game, however, and In one country by another must ulti- R. S. W. Paterson, J. D. Humphreys; asmuch as most of them were the first five minutes goals were put mately be disposed of without in- R. H. Wild, J. D. A. Kutchison, S. J. drunk at that time of night... Stañesby, J. H. Ashworth, W. E. Mr Cancellor believed that there remainder of the half, the University terfering with normal trade, and Hunt, Reserves: J. Macfarlane, R. should be a special officer at police were mostly in possession, and goals at a price to meet the heavy ex-
penses of storage. Clippingdale,
courts to deal with applications for were scored by Souza and Roy.
Just before the bell, Ashton ran legal advice.
The book is fully illustrated with through on his own. The University goalie kicked the ball out, but Price photographs and sketches,
shot it back on the rebound.
There was no addition to the score in the second half, and the game re- sulted:
Volunteer Team for Sunday.
The following will represent the Volunteers against the Police R. G. at the Police ground Happy Valley at p. sharp on Sunday, 2nd Novem- ber
P. W.
. C. Beck, K. H. Batge. Wade, J. Planner, E. R. West, R. L Wood, R. H. Griffiths, J. McFarlane, W. E. Hunt, F. E. Skinner and G. C. Burnett.
*
South China appear to be getting. through their fixtures in doubles. Army Service Corps, bot the mill- tarists should be on top in the other They will be meeting the Police a second time this season at Caro- games, line Hill, to-morrow. In the match at Kowloon they beat the Police 5-0, and though it is not anticipated that they will obtain a similarly big win, two further points should come their way.
The Argylla, after their upset of a week ago, will be a little more wary when they meet St. Joseph's.
tain few elements of possible sur- prise and unless the Argylis have a very bad day they should win.
Probable Teams,
THE I'M ALONE CASE.
NEW US. CHARGES AGAINST CANADIAN COMPANIES.
In the
..
an
Martin For
Y. M. C. A. 3; University 2.
Varsity 2nd XI v. Recreio. In the match played on Wednesday, the University second eleven defeated a Club de Recreio team by two goals to nil.
VOTE OF CENSURE.
OPPOSITION TO BRING UP UNEMPLOYMENT.
Mr.
New York, Oct. 2. attempt further to strengthen its contentions that the Canadian schooner. I'm Alone, a suspected rum-runnet, sunk by a const patrol off the Louisiana coast 18months ago; was a vessel of "bad repute," the United States Govern- Some of the probable teams for ment moved to-day for new indict
London, Oct. 30. to-morrow are appended:
ments against the vessel's "opera-
In the House of Commons on Kowloon:--Angus; Martin, Pile; tors."
Dowman McKelvie, Bliss; The case began with the presenta Monday there will be a full debate Eastman, Gilchrist, Gillott, tion of charges to a Federal Grand on unemployment, when Hedley and Tanson.
Jury in Opelousas, Louisiana, which Baldwin, the Opposition leader, But the College team's tactics con-Club-Rodger: Strange, Bishop; have not been disclosed pending the will move an amendment to the McBride, Stewart, A. Duncan; jury's decision, but which are said Address, censuring the Govern- G. Duncan, Bell, Goldman, to embody evidence gained by rum ment for failure to deal adequately Segalen, Wallington.
raids, some of them recent, shed with the problem. Argylls: Gardiner:
Answering criticisms Blackburn, ding new light on the alleged wide Henderson; Gordon,
Mc- operations of the rum ring which House last night Mr. Glashan, Yeoman; Christie, operated the I'm Alone.
Hartshorn, the Lord Privy Seal, Wylie, Campbell, McQuade and
In addition to indictments against claimed that no Government in Hughes.
individuals named previously, it the last ten years had done any Kowloon 2nd: Gurevitch; Guest, was said that indictments would be thing worth so much as the pre- Hast; Smith, Simpson, Ever asked for against three Montreal sent Government in financing and est; Moss, Davies, Spary, companies on evidence charging providing work schemes for the that Cotton, Bickford.
them with participation in the I'm unemployed. He showed
much of the diminution of export Recreio 2nd: Lawrence's Britto, Alone's operation.
Costa; E. Lawrence, Figueire-
trade was due to permanent do, Marques; Gonsalves, Silva,
causes, and argued that in con- Ward, J. Santos, F. Santos.
The Opening Cruise of the Royal sequence, more would have to be Club 2nd-Fogwill; Sloan, Hynes; Hongkong Yacht Club is advertised to produced for the home market "Tavlin, Funcheon, Krilovsky: take place on Saturday, November 1. than ever before-British Wire
Smith, Gray, Strange, Jackson, The First Ladies Race starts at 3 pan. less. Fowler
j
In the Second Division an ex- tremely interesting match is down for decision on St. Joseph's ground. The Navy Reserves up to date have carried all before them. They are destined for a serious test to- morrow. The University are like ly to lose to St. Joseph's, while wins should be recorded by the Athletic, Somersets and Kowloon.
It so happens that the Third Division fixtures consist of four Army teams against four Chinese. teams. Fukien may be confident of the result of their match with the
in the Vernon
Incidentally it may be stated that manufacturers of farm machinery. are reported already to be carrying out some bartering on their own account, although this is entirely domestic in character, and not re- lated to the suggestion of an inter- national
of exchange. Several them are reported to be accepting wheat in payment for farm im-. plements for the first time since five year's 1go the International. Harvester Company accepted in the place of cash maize calculated at 15 cents. a bushel above the pre- vailing market price.
A RESUMPTION OF "BRAZIL'S TRADE. BANKS REOPEN' UNDER
A MORATORIUM. B
New York, Oct. 80. Fifteen million dollars worth of gold has arrived for the Guaranty Trust Company from the Banco
do Brazil
The Associated Press reports from Rio de Janeiro that the Junta is taking steps to restore commer elal life in Brazil. The banks have reopened, working under a thirty days moratorium Reutor's American Service.
Note Issue Suspended
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 20 The Junta, has resolved to sus pend the issue of notes of the value of three hundred thousand centos rols, on which the previous government had decided. Only one third of the issue has been made-Reutere American Service.
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