1936-04-20 — Page 7

WL-48103

THE: CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1936

As the world eagerly awaited the decision of the League of Nations Council in London on Germany's remilitarisation of the Rhineland last month, Herr Adolph Hitler continued his speaking campaign in the occupied arez, looking to coming elections there. These scenes from the Rhineland show: a German machine unit (below) crossing a bridge into Cologne; (left) Coblenz children gazing at a German sentry, and Reich leaders who executed the occupation (I. to r.) Minister of War General Werner Von Blom- berg, the Air Minister, General Hermann Goering; Field Marshal Von Mackensen and Chancellor Hitler.

These first photographs to reach Hong Kong of the German reoccupation of the hitherto demilitarised Rhineland zone show the welcome the populace accorded the entering troops last month. On the right above, a column of infantry crossing the Rhine at Cologne is greeted by cheering thousands giving the Nazi salute; to the left, troops are shown entering Cologne Belg, at Dusse)- dorf, girls rush out with gifts of bouquets to passing cavalrymen.

DISAPPOINTING

CRICKET

(Continued from Page 4) The best cricket of the after- 'Boon came when Lt. Branwell went out to bat and settled down.

To-day's Complète Short Story

at once to play the most attrac- NOW

ON THE WARPATH

by F. Sandford Wilson

Ition

tion. He knew from Dart ex- perience that he must

use force, otherwise the shaft Was

carrot, liable to anap of"like a leaving the head of the railing be- hind.

So be gripped the thing above.

TOW, don't forget. You're to He ran along the street and and below the cross-bar, and gent- tive innings he has yet played outį. be 'ome by seven o'clock. Įturned down a narrow alley. Itly. very gently, twisted it first one here. He has made better scores LAnd if you're a minute late, I was wretchedly paved and full of way and then the other. than 51, but I doubt if he has give yer the biggest 'iding you paddles. He jumped in the middle At last it yielded and he drew ever shown more confidence or ever 'ad. See?"

fof every one, and his feet were it carefully out "O.K, Mum

Gittins

01

the

3

1

that he had ever brought of as

soaking by the time he reached From that moment it ceased to many pretty shots. His best scar- He sidled from the tiny kitchen, the other end.

be an ron railing and became ing abot on Saturday was an on-campered through the passage, Here was situated derelict spear. He brazdished it trium- drive and pall rolled into one, and and opened the front door. Step cottage. Its tiny front garden was phantly. He held it poised, ready though he did give a chance to ped out on to the dirty pavement filled with rubbish and dirt, and to hurl at some invisible foe. He

Slamoned leg-bound-beyond.

the door beanclosed by a set of spear-shaped leant upon it, and surveyed the ary.. the ball was travel-hind him.

iron railings, most of which were landscape, shading his eyes with ling at such a terrific rate that it

missing. · Of those that remained, his other hand. did not come as a surprise to see He threw back his head and only one was still intact. the fielder drop it. Branwell was gave a whoop of pure joy. Then 48 minutes at the crease, during he imitated in turn the noises which time he hit, eight bound-made by an aeroplane, a motor-

¡bike, and a steam engine. .aries.

Freedom!

A W. Hayward batted more free- Then he paused to consider. ly than he has done for a long What should he do next? Sudden- ly he remembered. Of course- time, while A. E. Perry had merry stay at the wicket, hia 22 that iron railing.

TO-MORROW'S STORY

To-morrow's Story will be "Her Name Was Mary," by Colin Howard.

He was an Indian scont. The narrow alley was a track through. the heart of the forest.

On tiptoe, he began the return Journey. Not a twig crackled, be- neath his feet. Whenever be caune. to a paddle, he tried its depth with (his spear, and then waded careful-

ly through it.

Earlier that day he had spent Presently he reached his oWD including a beautiful. sixer off

three wickets, Garthwaite two andja long time loosening this railing village again. It was Goodwin from a full toss on the Prowse and Persse one each by scraping away the mortar from with painted warriors who gather thronged leg stump. 2

While the first named was making its base with a bit of broken glasted about him, eager for news, of The Second Failure /

ithem

come off at a tremendous But he hadn't been able to finish the enemy. He sat on the kerb, After declaring at 175 runs for rate, Prowse showed excellent the job. -the icas of 8 wickets, Branwell de-control of the ball and he also!

with his feet in the gutter and his He found the broken glass again, spear across his knees, and a coun-} elded to send Kowloon in again, fighted his deliveries very clever and went on with the work, pansell of war was held. and when he started the bowling ly.

ing from time to time to test the A lamp-lighter passed by. Tha with Pereira and Garthwaite, one! Teddy Fincher made up for his railing with his grubby little Indian scout motioned the other - of the spectators was heard to re-failure in the first innings by handa.

warriors to retire, and crept silent- mark, "so this is quite serious" "scoring 39 runs not out, but the At last it was quite free at thely after the mysterious stranger. Kowloon falled for the second rest of the side fared very poorly base, but the neck of it was still taking advantage of every scrap time to come off against the well- and when stumps were drawn they seed in the fat crossher. Releas" cover, ( Varied Rest attzak: Pereiri took had lost 7 wickets or £3 runs. 1ing it would be a delicate opera-i

(Continued on Page 11.)

ALL CHINA “B”

SOCCER TEAM

TRIUMPHANT

(Continued from Page 4).

Mak Shui-hon, the Athletic and Olympic right-back, was 11 with an attack of influenza. and his place was filled by Chung Fai-lum. | while Yuc Hiar-yuen filled the left-back position vacated by Chua) Boon Lay, the Malayan-Chinese | player, who left for Singapore on Saturday.

from

area.

The

The Chinese backs were fairly good, but were, unable to prevent the goals scored against them, Imost of which were netted

outside the penalty [balves played a strenuous game and Lee Kwok-wai had his time fully taken up in keeping a watch- ful eye on Fowler, while Woog Mee-shin proved the equal of Forrow in the opening half, but found D. Knox, in the second half,į la little too clever at times.

Liang, on the right-flank. had the measure of Knox in the open- ing half and used his speed to advantage in clever interceptions, but in the second half Costa gave: him a good run for his money and also a gruelling time in the bar- igain.

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The Chinese forwards, and par-|

later aki ticularly Cheuk Shek-kam and Ip on the left-wing, and

Very Fine Goal leader of the attack, was in Pak-wa, who resorted to the ***

deadly form his goal was one of quota of thrills and Fowler evoked The second half also had its formation of attack, were good.

the best "daisy-cutter" I but, although

have 'Association's the defence was very ragged at times, brought of several useful drives annon-ball" drive to level the ever seen in the Colony, Pearce wong Wing hands down with a roare of applause when he beat

they found extreme difficulty îa

which proved disconcerting to piercing the Association defence.

Wong Wing and his two backs,

Soon after the Association team while Forrow was not seen at his best until he moved back to the when Knox cut through and hang (once again secured a slender lead

Tio At His Best

+

Kia, on the right-wing, showed pivotal position, where he had Tio

scores.

a fine turn of speed and invariably Hian-gvan where he wanted him. home s terrific "daisy-crtter" placed the ball in the right place. On the whole the Chinese team which entered the net just inside while Cheak was very dangerous did not shine as much as antici-| the post. Wong Wing diving full- in his following up. Tio Hian-pated, but they are very promising length in vain. But the Chinese guan gave his brightest perform-reserves for the team to play in were not to be denied, and almost ance since his arrival in the Co-the Berlin World Olympic Games. from the kick-of Tio Hian-guan jlony, and scored the goal which

marked the turning point in the {encounter.

the with

2

12054

equalised after a fize solo effort, Boyes' Lapse

drawing Blackburn and Boyes be The game opened at a terrific fore crashing the ball into the pace and within the first Ip Pak-wa, was, as usual,

five net from an oblique angle. minutes the Association team "brains" of the attack and

The display of the Colony halves, opened the scoring through Yeung Shui-yick was

lespecially the wing men, was dis- penalty taken by Fowler, Wong appointing and it was no fault of dangerous pair on display, the

Meishun handling in the latter, although really right Immediately after the kick-off the lead when Costa, who had mov- area. theirs that they once again took winger, sending over some glorious centre from Kia was fumbled by ed over to the left-wing, scored (centres, many which went Boyes, and Chenk Shek-kam rush from outside the penalty area.

abegging.

The Association team lacked a Ireliable goalkeeper, Boyes suffer

a perfect centre from the right Then came a series of mistakes ing from a surprising attack of by Kia was turned into the net by the Association halves, Ip Pak- nerves. Everest and Bowen were by Ip Par-wa shuttlecock-wise, a equalising to bring the scores however, not the type of backs to Everest being badly positioned for level at 44. and few minutes inspire confidence and in the first

ja possible clearance.

before time Yeung Shui-yick cut half were repeatedly at fault

of

Halver Fait

jed iz to equalise for the Chinese.

The Chinese took the lead when

Boyes' Second Lapse

The Association team were soon through for the winning goal, pressing and a centre by Knor which Boyes made no attempt to saw Costa send in a terrific drive save, thinking the ball would be Blackburn was utterly lost at as the result of a first-time shot, wide of its mark! right-half, while Elms was a fai-the ball however, grazing the Just before the final whistle a lure on the left-flank, and con- cross-bar.

second penalty was awarded the

sequently the brunt of the Chinese The Association made several Association, but Fowler missed the attack fell on the shoulders of changes during the interval, Costa goal! Costa, who gave a magnificent per moving out to the left-wing, while Fai-lum and Yne Hing-yuen; S. D. China "E":-Weng Wing Chung formance. The forwards were all his pivotal position was filled by Liang, Wong Mei-shun and Lee Kwok- on the mark and Fowler was Forrow, Knox moving to centre wai; K. L. Kin, Chenk Shek-kam, Tio again in deadly form, his second forward to fill the vacancy there. Hian-guat, Ip Pakwa and Yeung goal, a first-timer, being a perfect Blackburn was transferred to his Shui-yick example of timing and precision original position at right back, Berwen, Blackburn, Costa and Elms; HKFA "E":-Boyes; Everest and G. White worked hard to make and Everest moved up to right Fowler, G. White, Forrow, Pearce the openings, while Knox, first half,

and D. Knox.

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