1938-11-12 — Page 20

FANLING HUNT PROGRAMME FOR DECEMBER MEET

The following is the programme for 1. the December Meeting of the Fanling| Hunt and Race Club for December 11: Race No. 1-2.45 p.m.-"The Taipo Handicap"-A steeplechase of 14 miles for China ponies. Winner a Cup or $50; 2nd $25; 3rd $15. Entry Fee $3.

Race No. 2-"The Jorrocks Plate".-

THE CHINA MAÏL, NOVEMBER 12, 1988.

| ROYAL SCOTS

AND MIDDLESEX

CLASH TO-DAY

Best Second Division

Encounter

J

The meeting of the two regimen- (Entry is open to all members of the Hong Kong Jockey Club, and those en-tal teams, Royal Scots and Middle- bors of the Fanling Hunt & Race Club vides the outstanding attraction in tering will be considered Guest Mem-sex, in the Second Division, pro- for the day. Free transport of ponies Junior football to-day. to and from Kwanti will be provided)..

Both teams are on level terms 'in Race No. 4The Canberra Handi- A hurdle race of 14 miles for China cap"A steeplechase of 1 miles for the League table, but the Middle- ponies, bona fide Hunters. Winners of Australian ponies. Winner a Cup or sex, last year's champions, have the steeplechase and/or hurdle race last $50; 2nd $25; 3d. $15. Entry Fee $8. better goal average and have won season.barred: Catchweight 168 lbs. Race No. 5-"The Consolation Scur- many of their games most convin: -Winner a Cup. or $50; 2nd $25; 3rd $15. ry"-A flat race of mile for China cingly. Entry Fee $3.

ponies that have started at this meet- (If sufficient entries are received, ing and not been placed first or sec- Volunteer camp has caused the this event will be divided into two ond. Catchweight 160 lbs. Placed postponement of the St. Joseph's sections).

ponies 7 lbs. penalty. Winner a Cup

and Electric games. or $50; 2nd $25; 3rd $15. Entry Fee $3. Post Entries.

Race No. 3-"The Happy Valley Handicap"-A flat race of one mile for

The leading teams in the "B" China Ponies "E" Class and Subscrip- Entries close to the Secretaries, section, of the Third Division, tion Griffins of the Hong Kong Jockey Messrs. Thomson & Co., Chartered should win comfortably as neither Club of this season, that have not won Accountants, Hong Kong & Shanghai of them are up against any opposi more than $750. Winner $150; 2nd Bank Building, on Tuesday, November $75; 3rd $50. Entry Fee $5.

129 at noon.

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OUR LONDON

AIR MAIL SPORTS NEWS

England's Test With Rest Of Europe

At the conclusion of the match be-

tween Wales and England at Cardiff chosen to represent England against on October 22 the following team was the Rest of Europe at Highbury on Wednesday:

Woodley's Sproston and Hapgood; Willingham, Cullis and Copping; Mat. thews, Hall (W. G.), Lawton, Goulden and Boyes.

Reserves: Welsh and Broome, Second Reserves: Robinson and Young. Young

There are two changes, Cullis for Robinson at inside-right.

at contre-half, and Hall for

་

In the football sense, as in other directions, time marches on. Not very long ago anything approaching high-class football could only bo witnessed in the countries of the Bri- tish Isles. Next Wednesday, at the Arsenal Stadium, a football event will be staged which marks a definito step fonward.An England team will bo opposed to a side bearing the label "Rest of Europe." Never previously has a match been played in England in which different Continental coun- tries have provided the opposition.

Unfortunately, circumstances pre- vent the Rest of Europe side being fully representative of Continental football in general. ́ ́ Players from Czecho-Slovakia and Hungary, who were among those originally selected, have been compelled to withdraw be- cause their services are required in other connections. Hence most of the players who will represent the Rest of Europe at Arsenal Stadium will be Germans or Italiana, JO

Even so, special efforts are being made by the manager of the Europe side to see that all possible precau tions are taken with a view, to giving England's chosen a close game. For example, Commendatore Vittorio Pozzo, who will be in charge of the Europe party, watched the - International match between Wales and England yesterday. Having taken due note of the tactics of the England players, he flew back to Amsterdam, to attend the final trials, arranged to help in the final selection of the Europé team. - ** It has become very necessary to make careful plans for such matches. No longer are we in a position so far in advance of the Continental players that such games can be treated as picnic affairs, to be won in comfort without the expenditure of the maxi- mum of effort. Gone-probably for ever-is the time when England sides, playing "missionary" games · · against Continental countries, could pile up the goals to double-figure proportions. Coached by British players, the Con- tinentals have shown remarkable ap- titude for the game.

As yet, no International side has been beaten in a game against a Europeansside play- ed in this country. Last summer, however, a fully representative Eng land side, when touring, was pressed to gain victories over Germany and France, and was ・ defeated Switzerland.

bord

by

by

The match will be controlled English officials, and the huge crowd expected will doubtless be interested in the differing tactical ideas displayed by the competing sides. The one direction in which the players of European countries have “not shown themselves the equals of British play- ers is in shooting hard at goal. În approach work and short passing, with the ball on the ground, they have be come our equals, it not our betters, Still, in a match played under condi- tions in England possible heavy turf to which the Continentals are unac customed-England may be expected to win. Failure to do so would create general surprise,

M.C.C.'S SECOND MATCH STARTS TO DAY

The M.C.C. Tourists will meat Western Province in a two-day match, commencing to-day at Cape- town. This is the second match of their tour