1939-04-11 — Page 24

Other People's Views They Say-

It does not seem to be generally real- ised how great is the assistance render- ed to a player by moving with the play, A pity that the scoffers who chant even when it is only a matter of a few about our young men “going soft" could yards. This is noticeable when watch- not have been on the Baseball Grounding full backs, who under the present for the Derby County-Everton Cup-tie.system of play are inclined to lie rather They would have been spellbound at wide and square. They do this without the pace--the terrific energy displayed taking any precaution to be in a posi- on a swampy pitch, the very appear-tion that would also enable them to cut ance of which was enough to break a off a ball put past the centre half and hundred hearts.--Clifford: 'Webb.

through the middle-Arthur Grimsdell.

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Boxing is all right; there is nothing wrong with boxing. All it needs is some clear, sane thinking and action, instead of the present confusion, so that boxing can again become what it was originally intended to be-a sport and not a business-Edward C. Foster, secretary, American N.BA,

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THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 11, 1989

BEN FOORD TO FIGHT

AGAIN

Arthur Dunn Cup

Capetown, By Airmail)-Ben Final

to

Foord, the former British Empire heavy-weight champion, who announced his retirement from

ia the ring last September, fight again. He will meet James J. Britt, the Capetown ex-police-. man, who has fought successfully in England in a contest here on Juno 2.

After his defeat by George James, the Welsh heavy-weight, last September, Foord suid that he would never fight again, and he returned to South Africa.

5913810418|||||||||||549623/20THUND

Far too much is made of the familiar phrase about "keeping bowlers fresh,' as also of the need for nursing the that both bowlers. I am confident these theories are done to death, and that part of the general world-shortage : of top-class bowlers is directly due to the fact that most of the best ones are the opposition of professionals if he is not kept on in long enough spells.-

to win anything. Otherwise I am E. H. D. Sewell.

among those who favour an end to dis- In previous years the most serious

tinction between the two sets of play- threat to our players in the Open Golf Championship has usually come from Tennis could solve most of its difficul-ers.-A writer in the "Star".

*. ** ** America. If his surfeit of golf last ties if it realised that the need for dis-

The unfortunate decision to abandon year does not bring staleness, A. D. tinction between amateurs and profes-i Locke may be the most likely overseas sionals is too slight to be worth retain has left a loophole should there ever player to beat the British stars this ing. The same applies to golf, except be another to-a-finish Test time. Whether he does or not, I am that some playing distinction is neces- Teams know that they have only to sure a big money challenge matchsary. The standard of professional dawdle and sooner or later somebody against Henry Cotton will be the aim golf is so much higher than that of the in authority is likely to step in and get of his South African friends in London. club amateur that the latter must be the thing called off.—A writer in the —A London "Evening News" writer. allowed some competitions away from "Daily Sketch".

match.

REMARKABLE

RECORD

(By AIR MAIL) The Arthur Dann cup final be- tween Old Carthusians and Old Cholmclcians, at the Hurlingham - polo ground, is attracting greater public attention than any previous final in this competition has arous- ed, and # record attendance is wisely being provided for. The steadily increased interest in this competition during the last three years has been due to the improve- ment in Old Boy football, and the keen struggles the tles have pro- duced.

time in their history, Old Cholmeleians In reaching the. final for the third had to play three matches with Old Chigwellians in the first round before gaining the right to meet Old Citizens in the second round. Although they then defeated Old Citizens and Old Aldenhamians convincingly. Old Chol-

melelans are rather fortunate to be in the final, for in their first game on Chigwellians' ground they were saved from defeat by a lucky goal scored two minutes from time. Old "Carthusians are also fortunate to reach the fimal.' for, after two great matches with Old Bradfledians they only obtained the winning goal luckily in the second match in the closing minute of extra time.

The records of the pair in advancing to the final are:

O. CARTHUSIANS

O. Foresters

O. Wykehamists

1711

23.

0. Bradfieldians

2-2

O. Bradfieldians

O. CHOLMELEIANS

O. Chigwellians........

3---3

0. Chigwellians

1-1

O, Chigwellians

50

4-1

3-1

T'IEN HSIA

MONTHLY

Published under the Auspices of the Sun Yat-sen Institute for the Ad- vancement of Culture and Education.

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MARCH, 1939

Vol. VIII, No. 3.

ARTICLES AND POEMS

Pacific Affairs.

Modern Scottish Literature by Chung Tso you Ancient Chinese Medicine, and its Modern Inter-

pretation by Bernard E. Read

Spanish Vignettes by Chi Chang Adventures-in-Architecture by Louis Golding Three Poems by Teresa Li

CHRONICLE

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TRANSLATION:

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0. Citizens

O Aldenhamians

While Old Cholmeleians have only twice: previously reached this final. Old Carthusians have a remarkable record in the competition. They were joint holders with Old Salópians in the first year, 1903. Then they won the trophy three years in succession between 1904 and 1906, an achievement they revented between 1921 and 1923. Altogether, they have so far, played in twelve finals. and have won the cup nine times and been joint holders 'once. In their nino victories they have scored 21 goals acainst four, mecting Old Rossallians (twice). Old Reptonians (twice). Old Wykehamists, Old ·Aldenhamians (twice). Old Malvernians, and Old Bradfieldians.

THEIR MANY FEATS

Apart from their Arthur Dunn cun record.. Old Carthusians, established over fifty years ago. have won both the Amateur and London Charity · Cüda.“ The club has also given England seven. teen notable, international olavers. Of these, the incomparable brothers A. M. and P. M. Walters, C., Wreford-Brown W. N. Cobbold. and fr. 0. Smith" nlayed frequently against Ireland, Scotland. and Wales; and A. Amos, E. Currey. and C. Parry against Scotland and Wales. The other great Old Carthu- sian internationals were R. Anderson. A. Bower, W. Gilliatt, J. Prinsen, M. Stanborough, C. Ryder, T. Rowlandson, W. Timmis, and R. Thorne Thorne. Other exceptional Carthusians who did- not gain international honours were. G. Vassall, J. Morrison, A. Haig Brown. W. Moss. W. Stanborough, R. Caldwell G. Hollebone, J, Field, S. Gilchrist and J.Lomas

BEAT DECIMA NORMAN

most intriguing situati

en ---In-Australian

ney

maysarwold

ctory

Caris-