1929-01-17 — Page 9

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THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929.

Sport Columns

SOCCER

SOUTH CHINA LOSE THEIR RECORD

4

POLICE PLAY WELL

[By "Rover."]

At Kowloon before a very large | crowd yesterday the Follce, play- ing dashing neck-or-nothing game, boat South China by the odd goal scored In the first half. South China had many chances of saving the game but they had a day off, and Police took their re- venge for the defeat on Saturday

last.

The teams lined, out at full strength and were identical to those fielded on Saturday:

Police: Clarke; Wynne, Wil- Hams; Brittain, Hudson, Jessop; Shepheard, Oram, Fraser, Mc- Greavy, Gear.

South China: Pau Ka-ping; Li Tin-sang, Yu Cheuk-wa; Leung Wing-tuk, Pang Wah-hing, Leung | Wing-chlu: LI Tin-choy. Pau Ka- chuen. Fung King-ebeung, Lau Mau, Ip Pak-wa,

Referee: Captain Austin, R.A.

*

From the kick off China made tracks for the Police goal line and Wynne and Williams were hard pressed. China's left wing were very aggressive, and Clarke saved grandly from a' melee close in.

Hudson figured early in strong defensive work, and the Police de- fence broke up the pissing with dashing tactics. In a break away by the Police, Hudson put through to his forwards, and China defonce appealed for hands, and hesitat- ed, and McGreavy forced towards goal, where the ball was danger: ous to China,

Here China's de- fence was at faalt, Police scoring off the China back a rather soft goal.

From this reserve China play ed up smartly, Fung hitting the cross-bar with à beauty. Clarke saved a couple of fine shots from Lau Mau and Fung, and when well placed Pau Ka-chuen headed over. Police played spiritedly

and Fraser slung the ball about smart- ly. The wingers were doing well and Police came very near, but China were pressing to the inter- val though they could not acore.

The game in the second half was very exciting and Police

CUP REPLAYS

CRYSTAL PALACE & LEEDS SHINE

IN FOURTH ROUND

London. Yesterday. Association Cup third round re- plays resulted as follow:-

Bournemouth 2, Accrington 0. Bradford 8, Hull 1. Crystal Palace 7, Luton 0. Leeds 5, Exeter 1.

West Bromwich 2, Grimsby 0.

-Reuter.

The fourth round programme, as the result of the above replays,

now stands thus:-

Plymouth v. Bradford. Liverpool v. Bolton. Portsmouth v. Bradford City. Arsenal v Mansfeld:

Manchester United v. Bury. Blackburn v. Derby. Burnley v. Swindon. Bournemouth v. Watford. West Bromwich v. Walsall or Middlesborough,

Aston Villa v. Southampton or Orient..

West Ham Corinthiana. Huddersfield v. Leeds, Leicester v. Swansea.

1 Reading v. Sheffield Wednesday.

Millwall Northampton

Palace.

or

V.

Chelsea v Birmingham, The above games take place on Saturday, January 26.

HELEN WILLS

ENGAGED TO MARRY A BROKER

Berkeley, Yesterday. The engagement is announced of the tennis star, Miss Helen Willa, to a young San Francisco broker, Fred, Moody. It is believed that the romance started on the French Riviera in 1926.-Reuter's Ameri- con Service.

:

GOLF

TIE IN ADAMSON CUP

In the R.H.KG.C. (Junior Sec- tion). Adamson Cup (January), qualifying competition. P. Morrison (83-16) and W. H. Edmonds (85-18) tied with 67.

Other

Scores were:-J. H. Stewart 97-—24—78, A, E, Clarke pressed in the opening portions, | 93-18—75,, F. E. Booker 94————-18———— Pau saving from Fraser close in, but China came right through and

75, G. McLeod 90–14±±76.

Fung clear of all opposition shot the Queen's Regiment, which beat weakly to Clarke, with all the China forwards up.

the R.A. by nine goals to nil

Interport Trial

Clarke stuck to the ball, and Police were awarded a free kick, a very lucky escape, and this was China's best chance.

The Police, content with their lead, played a very strong defen- sive game, Hudson, Wynne and Clarke shining, and excepting for a bright dash by lp Pak-wa on the loft, Police were not worried over- much to keep their lines clear, and ran out winners by the only goal scored.

The following have been select- od to play in the next Interport. trini game:

Clarke; Wynne and Dodshen; C. F. Remedios, Hudson and McBride; Barkham, Fang King- Cheung. A. Gosano, Suen Kum- ahun and Caldicutt. Reserves: Lai Yuk-tat, Wong Shiu-wah, Hill, Goldman and Rocha..

Kick off 4.30 p.m., H.K.F.C. ground on Wednesday next.

The opposition will be a combin- ed Services team.

Games Postponed

At the request of the China Athletic Association, the following league games, fixed for Saturday, next, have been postponed by the League Management Committee- Division I and II., China Athletic v. R.A.

China played well enough in the opening half to have won, but a great display by Clarke in goal. Wynne, and Hudson-these three players being in thpweight form- kept them out. The Police for wards also played with surprising dash, Fraser and M:Greavy being fine, and the wingers made few mistakes. South China disp pointed their large following, but played out of luck, as Clarke zav- ed almost certain goala in the first half from fine forward play.

China's left wing was the best wing on the field, but the forward | machinery, due to the Police solid defence did not play up to form, Kelvie, Spary, Miles, Baldwin. Re- and appeared put off by the deter-serve--Davies.

mined defence.

K.F.C. Teams

The following will represent the Kowloon 1st XI against Recreio on Kowloon Football Club ground on Saturday, kick off at 4 pm- Angus; Robson, Pile; Hedley, Easterbrook, Dowman; Olemo, Mc-

The match. was The following will represent the very Interesting and exciting but Kowloon 2nd XI against St. Joseph's a draw would have been a fairer 68 St. Joseph's ground on Saturday, result on the chances offered. kick off at 2.90 p.m.-A. N. Other;

Moore, Eastman; Seddon, Campbell, The other Division I, match re-

Dunnett; Hannan, King, Moss, Morgan, Blacklock, sulted in a run-away victory for Waddington, White,

Easy. Win

Reserves

FOURTH TEST

· AUSTRALIANS MAKE ONE

CHANGE

RICHARDSON REPLACED

THE CHINA MAIL,

. Adelaide, Yesterday, The Australian team for the fourth Test match, at Adelaide, on February 1, will be identical with | that in the third, except that A. Jackson, of New South Wales, will play, instead of Victor Richardson. -Reuter.

THE TOTALISATOR

COUNTRY TO BE DIVIDED INTO

TWO AREAS

READY IN MAY

London, Yesterday.

A scheme to divide the country Into two areas based on London and

Leeds to deal with the erection and working of totalisators in the south - and north respectively was decided at a meeting of the Racecourse Betting Control Board yesterday.

Sir Clement Hindley, interviewed by Reuter, said that the Board had entrusted the principal power to an engineer of the Post Office, while other experts had the task of re- commending the most suitable mechanical appliances to work the totalisators, which he hoped would be functioning on a number of rarecourses at the beginning of May.-Reuter.

FANLING HUNT

AMENDED FIXTURE LIST

ANNOUNCED

of

The Amended Fixture List the Fanling Hunt for the remainder of this month and the beginning of February has been announced `es follow:-

Saturday, January 19: Steeple- chase race meeting at Kwanti.

Sunday, January 27: Cross-coun- try scramble, meet at race course at 10.80 a.m.

Sunday, February 3: Gymkhana of the 2nd Batt. King's Scottish Borderers.

Saturday, February 9, and Sun- day, February 10: Paperchase, etc., at Canton, by invitation of the members of the Canton Ride, in- formation about which сал be obtained by those interested from Messrs. Thomson & Co., York- building, Chater-road.

In Role of 'Coach

THE NAVY WINS

YESTERDAY'S YACHT. RACES

131 POINTS TO 127.

The Navy and Army calling match, yesterday ended in the Senior Service gaining 131 points to the soldiers' 127.

Yesterday's racing was, as be- fore, in two stages.

The morning race was on the following course:

Star, Club line west to cast, mark in Quarry "Bay "\\(P), Cust Rock (P), mark on Clüb line (5), and finish, "Tamar" line east to west. Distance, 8.2 miles.

The results were as follow:

Army Yacht Sailed by

Placs. Pts.

►

11 Graig

13 Martin

Y1 Bingham

YS Le Gros

YS Cardew

Y7 Hanna

YD Campbeïl.

Gi Prendergast

Yacht

Total points.

Navy Salled by

-14 Healing 12 Bossett Y4. Miles

Yo Drummond

Y8 Whitworth

G2 Nares G3 Phillips G6 John

STAR

THEATRE

FOR A SHORT SEASON Commencing

MONDAY

At 9.15 p.m.

FRED COYNE'S

MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY

D.NE

7 10

5 12

MON.

9 14

98

& "KEEP MOVING" TUES.

WED.

"BLUE BIRDS"

72

Place, Pts.

611

THURS

FRI.

&

ON THE ROAD"

D.N.F.

SAT.

2

15

·4) 13

12

6

8

9

14

4

Total points .... 02 1st yacht obtains 17 points; 2nd, 15; 3rd. 14; and so on.,

Afternoon Race

The afternoon race was along the following course-Start, "Tamar" line, went to east, mark i on Club line (P),. Cust Rock (S), Kowloon Rock (8), finish, Club Ino east to west; distance, 5.2 miles; and resulted as follows:

Yacht

Army Sailed by

14 Cardew G4 Wernicke YA Grelg

Y6 Hanna

18 Bingham

G2 Le Gros

"G3 Prendergast

GO Martin

Place, Pta,

.17

13

D.N.F.

ན་

11

я

16

Pts. for afternoon race

Yacht

2

Prices $3, $2 & $1.

Booking At Moutries & Theatre.

MICHELIN

Tel. C. 2221

Tel. C. 4821

morning

Total

Navy

Salled by.

Place. Pts.

11 Drummond

Y2 Bassott

6

V1 Mark Wardlaw :

3

Y3 Miles

12:

Y5 Nacos

6

77 Ball

League of Nations

Y9 Colgahoun

14.

G1 Phillips

Fts. for afternoon te 68

D

};

morning

Total

B

1B1

CANADA'S NEED

SOCIAL REFORM DRAG ON EMIGRATION

"Schemes of social ameliora- tion seem to have clogged the minds of the young men and wo- men of Britain," said Mr. J. Bruce of Walker, Canadian-Director emigration in Europe, deploring the hesitancy towards emigration since the war, at a meeting of the Royal Empire Society at the Hotel Victoria. The meeting was pre. ceded by a dinner given in honour of Mr. Walker, who has just com- pleted twenty-five years service for the emigration” movement to Canada. Sir Hamar Greenwood, M.P., prasided.

Referring to the oft-exploded Joseph Paul, Boncour, French Repre- fable" that Canada "did not want sentative to the League of Nations, who English emigration, Mr. Walker has announced that he has resigned said that the Prime Minister of from that post because he did not care Canada had nailed that lle to the of a Government which contained no to go to Geneva as the Representative counter, and no one now believed parties of the “Left.”.

it.

"The Empire movement from the Motherland to the Overseas. should average 300,000, - a year,"

About 40 prominent Chinese

concluded Mr. Walker. "Of this Towkays of the State of Negri

number Canada could absorb at Sembilan assembled' in the hall of the moment 100,000, and in a few years, with this scheme Inopera tion, more than half as many more." (Ohcera).

bota

the Miners' Association, Seremban, to bid au revoir" to Mr. W. D. Horne, MCS. Protector of Chinese, Negri Sembilan, on the eve of his departure to Scotland on furlough.

Mr. George Pilcher, M.Ps member of the Empire Parlia mentary Association delegation

Former studente (In Shanghai) that recently visited Canada, stated. champion, on his first appearance on dropped from 400,000 in 1918 to were invited to a reception to be Johnny Farrell, American open golf that Canadian immigration had of the University of Wisconsin, the fashionable links at Florida, where 159,000 in 1927, and United King given for the Floating University at he will coach entrants in the second dom emigration had fallen in the the Chiness Chamber of Commerce annual national championshipu." he been re-engaged for the winter as same period from 890,000 to to meet Professor E, A. Ross of the professional of the St. Augustine Club. |184,000..

University of Wisconsin.

Ho

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