1935-10-21 — Page 7

THE CHINA MAIL LADLY OCH

ARTHUR

HENDERSON

PASSES AT 72

President Of Arms Conference

FOREIGN SECRETARY FOUR YEARS AGO

London, To-day.

The death occurred yesterday of the Rt. Hon. Arthur Hender- son. PC-Reuter.

The Rt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, PC. LLD. Labour MP for the Clay Cross Division since 1933, 'was born in Glasgow in 1863. Apprenticed originally as a mould- er at the works of Robert Stephen- son and Co. at Newcastle, he early! joined the Trade Union movement} and afterwards held a number of official positions in this connection.

He was for some time a' mem- ber of the Newcastle City Council and the Darlington Borough Cou- cil becoming Mayer in 1903. He was also a Magistrate for the Counts of Durham

He first entered Parliament in 1903 as a Labour Member and was Chairman of the Parliamentary Labour Party from 1908 to 1910) and again from 1914 to 1917.

He was President of the Board! of Education 1915-1916; Pay- master-General and Labour Ad- viser to the Government, 1916: Home Secretary in the first La- bour Government 1924: Foreign Secretary 1929-1931; and dent of the World Disarmament Conference 1932-1933.

Presi-

LORD SYSONBY

Distinguished War Record

London. To-day.

Brig

General Joka J. Pershing passed his 75th birthday on Sep- tember 13 last, erect and of soldierly bearing "despite his years.ə Since retiring from the United States Army the 4EF. Commen der divides his time between Washington, Paris, and the battle- feld: cemeteries where so many of the soldiers he led in the WorldTM War are buried He is chairman of the war monument Commis=" sion. These pictures show General Pershing as a cadet at West Point (top left) as captain when he was jumped to the rank of by President Theodore Roosevelt, arriving in France to lead America's forces în 1917,

SAINTS TROUNCED BY

SUPERIOR TEAM

(Continued from Page 4)

• The weakness of the St. Joseph's Iteam lay in their intermediate

YESTERDAY'S GOALSCORERS line, where Leonard and Elms gave

DIVISION I Sullivan (Fusiliers) ....... The death is announced of Harrison (Fusiliers)-

** DIVISIÓN DI Lord Sysonby, G.C.B, K.C.V.O. formerly Sir Frederick Pon-Coakley (Fusiliers)

Eycott (RASC & RAO.C) sonby, aged 68. Reuter.

DIVISION I Lord Sysonby, who was born in

Singleton (Fusiliers) September 1867. was the late Gen-Luxton (Fusiliers) eral the Rt. Hon Sir Henry Riley (Fusiliers) Ponsonby, GC.B He had been Tatler (Fusiliers) Deputy Governor of Windsor Cas-Fraser (European Police)

Scullion (East Lines) tle and Constable of the Round

Lennon (East Lancs)

Tower since 1928. Treasurer to Boyling (Engineers) the King since 1920 and Keeper of Fan Kwoi-troi (Chinese Police). the Privy Purse since 1914... Li Xam (Chinese Police)

Gazetted 2nd Lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards in 1889, be served as A.D.C. to the Viceroy of India in 1893 and 1894. He was Equerry. Assistant Keeper of the Privy Purse and Assistant Private

SATURDAY'S GOALSCORERS

FIRST DIVISION G. White (Kowloon) Gomes (Recreio) Moss (Police) Secretary to Queen Victoria from Camell (Navy) 1894 to 1901, and to King Edward Elliott (Club) from 1901 to 1910; and Equerry Williams" (Club) and Assistant Private Secretary Bennett (Navy) to King George from 1910 to 1912 Green (Palice)

Stephens (Police)

He fought in the S. African Johnston (Police) War, 1901-1902, and in the Great Gonsalves (Recreio) War from 1914 to 1918, being B. Gosano (Recreio) mentioned in dispatches. He sub-Smith (R. A. S'Cutters) sequently wrote a history of the Reece (RA Lyemun) Rivers (R. A. Lyemun) Grenadier Guards in the War Oppenheim (Kowloon) Other publications were: "Letters

SECOND DIVISION.

of the Empress Frederick" and Omar (Radio) "Side-lights on Queen Victoria"

CHINESE POLICE

AGAIN WIN

(Continued from Page 4)

Sound Defence

Setters (Lincolns) |Wride (Navy)

| Chapman (Linenius)-

Turner (Lincolns) Bowker CE. Lancs.) Grifen (Navy) ' Shaw (Lineains)

| English (Linenčng).

| Slack (Engineers)"

Darby (Engineers)

Hurst (Enginners)

Cheung Man Wing (Athletic) Dorran (Navy) Facey (Kary).

The Air Force were fortunate Hinder (Navy) that they did not lose by a greater Yusuf (Radio) Hamet (Radio)

marvin the sound defence of} | Azim" (Radio) Esecham, and the tireless efforts | Ahmid (Radio) of Evans, Gregory and Aldridge | Walkden (E. Lancs-3 in the intermediate line, saving Ng Po-Kni (8. China) many a dangerous situation? Ip Fo Lim (8. China)

LA THIRD DIVISION During the second period, the Santos des Portuguess) Air Force goal

continually Pra (Medicals)) under pressure and through fum- Chisholme (Lincoln) bling the ball Fogg on each occa Rush (Lincolns) | Stone: Cincoins)

1:28

sion had a goal registered against weight. W. CMedicals) him, Li Kam sending in a hard McHale (Medicals)

drive from close range, and towards

the end Fan Kwoi-tsoi sending in EAST LANGS. BEAT

a long shot from ~about twenty

yards out, the ball being brought down badly to pass into the net

ENGINEERS

Ivery disappointing performances. The centre-half was outclassed by the speed of the opposition, and

bears to-day.

BRITAIN ALLEGED TO WANT WAR

fa cocktai

the widely

war, stil, existe

all the incantions eda

rernind her might

very Šew

But

onger in doubt last resort:

set so deep in the weapons thi

subconcious

in the visible kaziom "that Neto rule the

that many of Britain's seriously asked point blank, would waves, and rule them with wisdom deny the belief almost with a clear and skill.

conscience.”

"That is something sacred to This conviction on the part of Britain" writes Scheffer. 30 the League delegates, continues Britain wants- war against one who has dared to challenge the sacred azion

BALDWIN'S SPEECH GIVES SATISFACTION

(Continued" from Page 1)

OPTIMISTIC ATTITUDE.

Scheffer continues that only few people believe that Capizîn Anthony Eden attaches so much valne to the sanctions. Britain. knows however, so it is asserted in every Geneva hotel that the Almost the whole of the French economic and financial measures press is optimistic regarding the are insufficient, to shorten the complete removal of all differ or so Britain wants, as quickly ences of opinion between France as possible, to arrive at a point and England through the note where only quite sharp measures handed over last Friday night, but fem availa

it is noteworthy that: several Next the writer discusses Paris organs have attempted to Italy's point of view and records prove the existence of a differ that the chief axiom on this side ence between the British Govern is that either "the League Juust. ment and Captain Anthony Eden, crash or the Italian Fascist re- declaring that it is Mr Baldwin gime.” In other words it is s who is ready to determine Bri-question of existence or rum for

and not Capt. Eden who is in League of Nations is now dealing Geneva fostering imperialistic a blow to all non-parliamentary (Continued from Page 5)

ains.

regimes in Europe Polakan SATISFACTION, IS-ROME In other League circles it Bamster and Coakley, of the

Rome: It is with undisguised considered that this view is want Fusiliers, led an excelent for

astisfaction in Italian circles that ing in a sense of proportion, for ward line, which, by skilful comthe international situation, which it is inconceivable that the Its- bination lost no opportunities.

had become extremely tense dur-Han people would withdraw their PW LDFAP The clever goalkeeping of Cooper, ing the last few days without Italy confidence from a man who had 4301164 however, and the skilful releAT-

[being in any way blamed, has fought so heroically to give. Italy. ances of Digby and Mcqueen kept been eased by the frank cover a place in the African sun.

Finally it is taken for granted

FUSILIERS HELD

TO DRAWN GAME

BY COMBINED Xtain's League of Nations policy Signor Mussolind himself and the

LEAGUE TABLES TO DATE

FIRST DIVISION

his game became ragged in conse-Polies Iquence.

Little support was given Fusiliers: 1to the front line. passes went St. Joseph's

Chub and the forwards resolved, astray,

Recreio themselves into a unit on

their Fast Lanes.

Lincolns

Ward Off Form

and

Omar

S. China "A" Athletic

gaveary

Fernandes creditable displays, the former Kowloon

Goals

4 2.0 2.12 6 4 4 2 1 18 55 4.2 29.9 s the ball from the net.

4 1 1 2 774 Prince and Fuller played ex-sation between Signor Mussolin

·1 1 0 0 5 0

T10:20

4 1 2 1 4 12 3ceptionally well in the Corps' and Sir Eric Drummond, and part in Geneva that whatever happens 390 366 3, half-back line, combining cleverly by the exceedingly important Germany will derive greater indi feeding with a spirited defence pronouncement of the British vidual advantage from an Anglo- Premier at Worcester on Saturday,Italian League conflict. At least when necessary.

who declared unequivocally that that was the view in the begin- Prince's Bad Knock Prince sustained a bad knock England was not hostile to the ning, but in view of the fact that Fascist regime and, had no, de Germany continues to remain in- on the knee caused by over signs of bringing about Musso passive and consistently adheres strenuous tackling which was lini's removal

the oft-repeated assurance

1 1 0032 41 30 8.13

going close with two good at-R A (Lycam) 4. 03.15-14 tempts at goal, but Ward was R.A. (S'cutters) 4.9 3 1.4 TS again below form, though at times he did make several good Openings only to find his partners hopelessly out of position.

Totals „4215 15 12 89 89-

SECOND DIVISION

Goals

The Fusiliers attacked from the East Lancs.

Athletic onset, an attack which lasted for

Lincolns quite three-quarters of the game, Fusiliers. and shots from Talbot, Harrison South China and Parry were only inches wide Recreio

Enginerts of their mark

University A fast solo run by Fernandes.

Navy and a quick ground pass in to Cimb Ward, saw the latter's shot miss Radio the upright by the narrowest mar-R A&C

RAO. 1gin

Eastern. Kowloon

First Time Goal

Roberts broke through, but lost the ball to Souza, who delayed his clearance and was in turn beaten

4 by Talbot. The latter lobbed the

Totals

4 ball into the goalmouth where Fusiliers

&

PLDFAP

lines on

+.

to

general on both sides, but he re

The Italian press quotes large-that she will not interfere in sumed play after a few minutes. Clarke, the Corps pivot, had hardly from the foreign press to prove other people's quarrels, it is now 4-4-4-0 13 3

one occasion when he the accuracy of their own deduc-asserted that Germany is not yet 43·10 135 6

tions from the facts of the situa-ready-Trans-Ocean Service. 3.3 0.0203 took a long shot, the wind carry-

tion, and expresses the view that 420 212 5 6ing the ball just over the "cross-

the most important other feature 4 2 11 10 6 5 bar. 32:10 8 64

RASC and RAOC Cooper,

of the new position is that the

PICKPOCKETS

210764 Digby and McQueen, Prince, Fuller Creneva sanctions and discussions SNORING BAIT FOR 4 1 2 1 6 14 3 and Gosling, Frisby, Eycott, Clarke, will be suspended till the end of 1 1 0 0.792 Duffield and Vanghan.

1October so tha diplomatic 4′1′′ 3 8 6 17 2 Fusiliers. Saunders Slacke and centre of gravity, is no longer at 4 1 3 0 12 13 Ginley Tucker, McHugh and Jones Geva butin London, Paris and

Daniels, Bumster, Coakley, Gresty in Rome. and Evans.

1

0 3 1 5 12 4.0.3 15 14 1 4040222

50 27:22 6126-125 50 THIRD DIVISION

Gosla PWL DFAPts 4.3-0.1 23. 67

LONDON "COUNTIES

RUGBY FIFTEEN

(Continued from Fone

SPECIAL, SHENIFICANCE- The semi-oficial Sunday – paper

Tote D'Italic declares that

special significance is attached to the assurance given by England, because it is accompanied by the facts that all countries will com- tribute towards the relaxation of Elans headed out to Harrison, Chinese Police + 4 3 0 1 $47 whose first-time drive had Sonza Engineers 4 2 1 111 7 5 If we accept this to be true, the the tension caused by the well beaten, giving the Fusiliers East Lancs... 2014logical thing to do is to choose ing of the British

Liga, Portuguesa 42 29 118 Medicais 23 10. 29.8

la merited one-goal lead.

London's XV. from the "Big Five" in the Mediterran

A fine effort by Hussain, from Air Force 4 1 2 1 3 6 3|and-to go further to pick the "We admit free-kick, was well saved by European Police 4.1.3 8 514 2halves, the right centre and wing Face continge Rowlands, who made a prodigious Láncolas 4 1 3 0 8 14 2 and the left-centre and wing from official declarations leap into the air to catch the hall St. Joseph's and throw clear.

Railway

*102159

6340121,0.60 157

the same clubs. I can imaging everything clear Hudson and Butler (Harlequins)

The Fusiliers continued to hold Totals 40 16-16 8 95 95 40 on one flank and Harrison and the upper hand upon the resump-

Unwin (Rosslyn Park) on the s tion, and a hard drive from a scramble in the Saints goal other, doing excellent work behind, yards by Parry was cleverly saved mouth, and Sullivan secured and day, King and Rees, of Blackheath. 1yby Souza. At the other end, Omar quickly netted with Soura helpless

spoiled a possible openiny by send- on the ground.

be any don against Italy in sulted above all

A Sound Idea These particular names are not

but}

For Minor

ing behind, and shortly after- In the next minate the Fasi- put forward other than as -exam- wards Fernandes finished a good liers netted their third and final ples Pick where you run by passing low across the Sullivan again scoring with the almouth to Omar, who, rushing a well placed drive into the cor-too,

speed, shot straight af ner

Bowlands!

Second Goal

A

(Contin

at foot of next Col.)

For a brief spell towards the The end St. Joseph's "livened:

by Wanklyn produced little, and: Omar, Gurbachan Sir

and Ward combined in an effec tive movement that Fusiliers reargu

Om

the

have such

Johnstone,

New York Detectives Record Haul

New York

A. man asleep on an underground" railway bench here attracted seven would-be pickpockets between the hours of 8 am and 6 am

All seven found themselves in the police station shortly - after- forces wards and all were found guilty.

Two detectives of the city pick- Za pocket squad had kept a vigil over

the snoring tuan and pick

SHE KO

ed each

„his: haul was

BRITISH POSITION DEFIRED.

(Continued from Fa

Sir Eric Drummond

the attitude of

Government

prompted by and all assertio are devoid of merely dissem

who are ill- impelled