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יו
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 17th, 1928.
ENGLISH RUGBY
TRIUMPH.
SCOTLAND BEATEN IN.
DOUR GAME.
CHAMPIONSHIP AND THE CALCUTTA CUP WON.
SPLENDID BACK-ROW
FORWARDS.
BY H. P. MARSHALL"]
England, 6 pts."; Scotland, 0.
LONDON, March 10th. The King had a wonderful tion at Twickenham on Saturday from the largest crowd the ground has ever held. Fully 60,000 people made the most of a lovely spring| afternoon, and they saw a game which was always exciting because it WAS never one-sided, though
MANIFESTO BY CHIANG KAI-SHEK -
TO THE POWERS.
APPEAL TO ALLOW, CHINA TO WORK OUT HER
REVOLUTION. '
GUARANTEE FOR BEHAVIOUR OF TROOPS.
"
SHANGHAI, April 9th. his plaas for the anti-Northern ex- An important manifesto has been | pedition with a view, to settling the addressed by General Chiang Kal Chinese question ourselves. Direct- Shek to the friendly Powers, inly, it is a matter of China's self- which the Nationalist Commander- determination: indirectly, it is a in Chief appeals to them to desist matter which involves the peace of
the world. recep-militarists and to maintain an ab- from supporting the Northern
"Militarism" is an obstacle to solutely neutral position so far as
world peace. Militariam is the China's civil warfare is concerned. Vanguard of imperialistic aggres sion. If militarism is not exter- General Chiang, in the manifestominated, China will never have sanyah:mm
peace. The Chinese people will "China's freedom and indepen never be happy. The quarrels of dence are matters which involve the the Powers in China will never from a purely football point of view peace. of the whole world. This as ease. The aim of the Kuomintang & matter which all foreigners and and the revolutionary forces, there- it was dull and disappointing.
Chinese with any understanding at fore, is to fight for China's free- Superficially the conditions seem all will readily realize. China has dom and equality. Our first step ed perfect; the turl was firm, the huge territories, the world's largest will be to drive out the militarists, ball was dry, and from the stands population and immense natural In order to carry out this all the vagaries of the wind were not resources of immeasurable value obstacles must be wiped away. The at once apparent. Actually the wind on the ground was tricky; it but she does not have sa equal and blew in gusts from the south-west, independent, position in the family
anti-Northern expedition, there-
fore, cannot be dropped. Ordin-
and really handicapped the side of nations. Certain selfish and arily, a national revolution is a which was playing against it, as the f short English kicking in the first 48gressive persons wish to half proved.
trouble in the Far East, and to cause another breach of the world'
They are waiting for an
create matter for that nation only, and foreigners should not be involved. Ordinarily, everybody wants free dom and equality. The Chinese Kuomintang is 5ghting for these two objects. There is no ground
Moreover, the ball was light, and passing was correspondingly uncer tain. It is important to bear in Pence. mind these two factors, for they ex- opportunity to begin their machina plain much of the undoubted medio- tions in order to carry out their erity of the back play.
Two "other points must be notedggressive plans. All will under for foreign suspicion. I say thist
The ball was heeled slowly by both stand this. packa-it appeared to be a difficult ball to control in the tight scrum- mages and both three-quarter lines lay well up in defence, so that at tacking movements were quickly smothered. It looked as if each side
had gone on to the Feld rather fearing opposing attack, so that the need for defence was uppermost in the minds of the players.
A. T. Young's Clover Work. The result was a defensive game,
because the Northern militarista have been spreading rumours to hoodwink the friendly Powers by alleging that our troops are anti- foreign. We hope our foreign
The Importation Of Munitions. "During the past years China's civil warfare has continued without cessation because the militarists have received the support of the imperialists. Arms and ammuni- tion are constantly being imported into China. Huge sums of money trusted to me na are secretly being lent to the
friends will not be misled by them
No Anti-Foreignism. "By virtue of the authority en
Commander-in-
and that means largely a negative militarists. One always hears about Chief of the Nationalist Armies, 1 hereby guarantee to assume, full game outside the serum. When both these affairs. The militarists teams unconsciously force the run of dream of uniting China by force, sponsibility for my troops be- play into these channels only an
kalyiour. I guarantee 'that, attacking player of genius can hope but they are still in their sleep. wherever the Nationalist troops are to turn the situation to account. And yet they oppose the power of stationed, there shall be no anti- Unfortunately neither England nor the revolutionaries and thus pro- foreign movements. Scotland had such a player.
I guarantee To take the English side first; long civil warfare in this unhappy that the Kuomintang and the re- there was A. T. Young in an experi- country. This is the cause of volutionary forces will shoulder mental mood at scrum-half. Some manifold sufferings to the Chinese full responsibility for the protec- of his characteristic runs were ex-
hope that all foreign
cellent, and he sent J. Hanley in people and it interferes with their tion of foreign lives and property. for a try by most cleverly ducking | rightful aspirations. Foreigners "At the same time, it is ing beneath the attempted tackle of living in China and others who earnest an opponent and by making many love this country are unhappy be- friends will understand that, if yards through a bewildered defence
cause of this before he passed. For all that, he rarely had the ball away accurately to H. C. O. Laird at stand-off half, though he often whipped it out fast enough.
But for this inaccuracy he cannot really be blamed, as the heeling was so slow, and his passing out had to be a proportionately hurried affair. This takes us to the root of the
matter.
It seems ungenerous to criticise the English forwards, since they were magnificent in many ways, but the fact remains that the ball did not come out as cleanly as it should have.done.
Careful watching suggested that the ball itsell may have had some thing to do with its has been said, it was very light and perhaps rather pointed.
Moreover, the English back row did often keep it--and rightly-when they saw that J. Graham and J. R. Paterson, the Scottish back-row men, were coming round very quick- ly.
Hanley And Periton,
• The upshot of it was that Young had to take some chances with his passing, and Laird was never certain where the ball was coming, and fre- quently had to gather it off bis feet or above his head. Thus it is eszy to see that the English centres and wings were necessarily cramped in attack, though their defence was again most praiseworthy.
"If this unlisppy state of affairs continues indefinitely and if the militarists sell our country and cause trouble while the sun shines, China's sovereign rights will be thrown away. We do not know bow long these troubles will con- tinue, but, if they are not stopped, the stronger nations, will fight among themselves like hunters after deer, and thus China will be the cause of another great world war in the Far East If the Powers are drawn into the turmoil, the sufferings of the world will be far greater than those caused by the European War. The same causes which brought about the European War will lead to another world war in the Far East because China is a big country and it will be hard to divide her even if the whole world sheds blood, the Chinese question cannot be solved.
Northern
they support the militarists, they will be prolong- ing a breach of world peace. ing China's civil warfare and caus
friends immediately to stop supply- earnestly appeal to all foreign
and ammunition
I
201
arins ing secretly making loans or in any
·way supporting the Northern militarists. I appeal to all for- eigners and the friendly Powers to maintain a strictly neutral attitude so far as China's civil warfare is
Zoncerned.
* Friend Or Foe.
Come what may, the revolution- ary movement will be "successful. If foreigners maintain a friendly attitude towards us, the Chinese people will always be grateful, but if they interfere without reason and attempt to prevent the progress of the revolutionary movement, they will make themselves the enemies of the Chinese people and will have China's Self-Determination. only themselves to blame. "The Chinese question is a quer "I sincerely believs and earnest- tion for our own solution and ofly hope that the friendly Powers self-determination, Our late Pre- will exert thoir. whole, efforts in sident, Dr. Sun Yat Sen, devoted maintaining the peace of the Far the whole of his life to the revolu- East and strengthen the bonds of tion and the Kuomintang and the friendship which already exist.” revolutionary forces will carry out North China Daily News,
Hanley and Periton-Hanley in! There is little to describe in the particular were splendid back row | play, which ran fairly evenly. There forwards, and Stark played quite was an exciting period in the first his best game for England. But all half, when Macpherson and Simmers
It would be unfair, therefore, to criticise the English centres unduly
but still, it must be recorded that eight were good, and Cove-Smith nearly got over, and then came the they did not fulfil the promise of may be justifiably proud of the their earlier games by showing an sterling work he and his pack have instinct for opening the attack in done this season, “astane the right direction when it was pos sible to open it.
first English try. Laird started a passing movement, and was up to take the final pass and fling himself over in the corner.
The second half began with some powerful forward rushes by England. but soon Richardson hurt a leg and coming inside. Shortly afterwards went out ou "the wing, Palmer
Young went round the serum, clever ly slipped a tackle, and sent Hanley
in for England's second and final
try,
Then T. W. Brown proved himself a very capablo'substitute for Sellar: Once in the second half, for in- it was an ordeal to appear in such stance, when . D. Aarvold was a match, but he was cool and plucky clear away, with plenty of room, an and thoroughly efficient throughout open field, and a man outside him, W. H. Bimmers Shines. be cut inwards right into the The same criticisms apply to Scottish defence and so lost a real Scotland na to England-slow heel opportunity.
The timing of passes also, as welling and consequent cramped back
England's Great Record as the actual passing and position play but the forwards, with J. M. ing of the English three-quarter Bannerman, L M. Stuart, and J.
Ecgland have won the inter lins, was undeniably weak, and 1 Graham, in the van, worked hard national Rugby, championship, hav wonder that more accurate short against a stronger English packing beaten all the other home coun- punting with the wind in the second W. M. Simmer, who played inside over Scotland gives them possession None of the outsides failed, with tries and France, while their victory half was not used to drive back the to R. F Kelly, the most dangerous of the Calcutta Cup again. This Scottish defence,, a nie wym
But there were redeeming features of them, A. H Brown and G. P. S. was taken from them by Scotland ip the English side, apart from the Macpherson often threatening trou-three years ago.
and defence as a whole, and, first of all, must come the very fine work of the pack. These eight men were great in the louse, and I never want to see better forward rushes than those in the second half. powl.
(Continued on neet Oclumn),
ble, and D. Drysdale returning to his old form at full-back
As England also defeated the Waratahs they have won five inter It was, in short, the typical hard national matches in que season for sort of game that this match always the first time. Wales accomplished. produces, with plenty of real tough the same feat in 1908-9, but France. work forward, and very definite were not then included in the cham- tackling everywhere.
pionship..
ENCHANTING & MYSTERIOUS I—
A SUCCESSION of magnificent" settings- the bizarre slave market-the Sultan's gorgeous palace-the mysterious barem !--
THE LADY HAREM
OF
with ERNESTTORRENCE GRETA NISSEN WILLIAM COLLERM LOUISE FAZENDA
JE RADULWALSH Production
AJSTORI ZUKONE WEĮTEIK KEZD
A Guramount Pictum
A fascinating tale of ancient Persia in the days of the Arabian Nights-Adapted from James Elroy Flecker's "Hassan "-Produced 'by Raon! Walsh, who filmed "The Thief of
Bagdad"
AT THE
QUEEN'S
FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY At 2.80, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.20..
THE DRAMA of a mixed marriage in the fast social set of London !--
ELINOR GLYN'S LOVE'S BLINDNESS
With
PAULINE STARKE & ANTONIO MORENO
AT THE
WORLD
TO-DAY & TO-MORROW
At 5.15 & 9.20 Only
At 230 & 7.15.-Chinese "Drama, ̈* RETALIATION.** ·
THE COMEDY of a young couple who eloped intending to get married on the train and the surprising events that followed I--
NORMA SHEARER
In
EXCUSE
With
ME
CONRAD NAGEL AND RENEE ADOREE
AT THE
STAR
TO-DAY" & TO-MORROW
Continuous 280 to 11.15 p.m.
King George IV
MOTO
Scotch
SCOTCH WHISKY
Tastes
may differ, but
this renowned brand of “SCOTCH" captivates them all, through its delightfully mellow flavour.
BOLE AGENTS: GANDE, PRICE &
CO. LTD. HONGKONG.
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