1928-12-13 — Page 8

FOOTBALL.

R.A. TAKE TWO POINTS FROM K.O.S.B.

CHINA ATH. BEAT S. CHINA

IN MID-WEEK LEAGUE..

ANOTHER PLAYER ORDERED OFF.

The following are the results of League games played yesterday:— HỎNG HONG LEAGUE.

Division I.

Its A ........1 K.0.5.&.0 Mid-week League: China Ath. 2 South China... Ewa Chinese... 3 Hung" Kui

School 1 Lam Long Wan H.K. Poltée ....

9

I 13

'VARSITY RUGGER

MATCH.

FLYING START FOR

CAMBRIDGE.

SMEDDLE'S THREE TRIES.

(THROUGE BEUTKI'S AGENCY.},

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1928.

UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE.

THE LATEST TRAINING REPORTS.

OXFORD'S FAST SPINS IN

STRONG WIND."

LONDON, Nov. 18th. Though fine weather followed the dretching rains of the morning the Oxford crews had to contend agains strong wind yesterday

INTER-SCHOOL VOLLEY-

BALL

ELLIS KADOORIE WIN DIVISION "A."

The inter-school volleyball league concluded with the re-play between King's College and St. Paul's College, who had tied for first place in the second division, St. Paul's winning by a narrow margin. Ellis Radoorie secured the bouqurs în the

in the "C" division.

THE NERVE THAT CONQUERS.

WORK OF BRITISH

SAILORS.

་

MR. KIPLING'S (TRIBUTE,

on promenade decka till it is time to call the boarding parties away to carry the next place of interest on the programme...

Mr. Rudyard Kipling, at thewhere, the giant tortoises come

al dinner of the Liverpool Shipbrokers' Benevolent Society,

ENGAGED COUPLE'S

SACRIFICE,

DOUBLE TRANSFUSION TO"..

"ONE "PATIENT.

Mr. Leonard H. Grimwood and Miss Kathleen Hyde, the engaged couple who for some time have undertaken to give blood transfu-

LONDON, Dec. 11th, Despite ne recovery after Cambridge had crossed their Ene three times in the first ten minutes, afternoon, and they were kept, to "A" division and St. Paul's again held at Liverpool spoke of the abiɑ, next year, to cruise about added a new distinction to their Oxford University could not make up the leeway in the Varsity Rug- ger match at Twickenham, Cam- bridge University winning by 14 points (a goal and three tries) to 10 points (a penalty goal, a try and a drop goal).

Forty thousand spectators turned out for the match in spite of the gloomy weather, and they were re. warded by a fine gaine."

.:

Before the start, there was MID-WEEK LEAGUE TABLES. most impressive silence, the teams lining up, the crowd rising and uncovering their heads while the F. W. D. L. Pls. band played "God Save the King" At the outset of the match, Oxford were badly beaten for pace, and Smeddle forced is жду through twice in the first eight minutes, scoring two tries, the first of which was easily converted by

Ching Athletic.. South Chiud

Lam Long. Wan

P.W.D. Chinese 0

31 11

0

Ewo Chinese... 9

H. K. Palice

Hung Kul School

24 ".1.* 1

7

K.O.S.B. RA.

Waters.

✡

Then Aarvold came away abso- lutely by himself and scored great try, which was unconverted, And Cambridge thereby gained a

| minutes.

their home water. They got through a lot of useful work, and to-day the President will give them a holiday. To-morrow, however, they will row a long course under the supervision

orew

The results were as follows:-

Division "A" "

PLAYED WON Ellis Kadooric... 10 Hoa Chung Wah Yan Tutorial Inst St. Paul's King's

+

#

LOST

10

0

10

10 -

€

10

.3

10

*

10

1

9

Division "B"

PLAYED WON LOST

13

12

13

11

12

..

19

of Mr. Harcourt Geld.

Morrison-Scott (Christ Church) who had been rowing "3" in "A" crew on the previous day, gave way to Jael-Brockdorff (Pembroke). crossing over to the latter's seat at

3" in the other boat. "A" got afloat in a light racing eight lent by Pembroke College, but "B" were St. Paul's ngain using the heavy trial. They King's hope to get a light ship or Monday. Both did some strong paddling oo the first outing. They then put about at the Isis, and each made a formal start. "A" went off at a racing strake, getting in 40 in the first minute. They dropped to 32, and did the final stretch. From the St. Paul's

"B" were content King's Cherwell at 35, to get away at 34. They dropped Queen's........ and ñuished up at 34 Both covered the full course without na easy. Order of rowing:-

Queen's Wah Yan....... Wanisai YM.C.A. School.. Tutorial Inst......

12

3

12 Division "C."

PLAYED WON

0

12

LOST

t

.0

3

4

+

6,

I

3

This 1st Division League Match lend of 11-points to in. tea to 22 all along the Willow Reach. Ellis. Kadoorie... was played at Sookunposo peaterday. and the Borderers dropped two

valuable points by losing to the Gunners by the only got bored.“

Lonch played builliantly and fed hip line in mastórly style, and open- ed out the gamatin such a way that the Gunners were dangerous when ever they gat going. The Borderers had many chances in the rat half, Jait frittered them away, and the teama crossed over with neither Janving found the net.

Half-time: K.O.S.B. o, R.A.0. Play had only re-sturbed a few moments when Leach worked the ball through the defence, long the contro forward shot over. Tos derers retaliated and forced two carnera which

cleared. were

Oxford Improved afterwards. heeling much more effectively than their pack working splendidly and

their opponents.

Adamson reduced the lead from a.penalty goal, and soon afterwards

McPherson crossed the line.

and Trinity) (how), R. M. MacCul "A" Crew.-P. D. Barr (Radley ceh (Sidney University and New College), D. C. F. Juel-Brockdorf

At half-time Cambridge led by 11dalen). R. S. points to 6, and they set the seat on their victory thirteen minutes after the restart, Smeddle breaking through to acere his third try, this time in the corner.

Oxford promptly returned to the attack and were pressing for some time Adamson dropped goal in great style, but there was, no fur ther scoring,

WOMEN'S CLUB AT CANTON.

Play TO PROMOTE INTERNATIONAL cam, very tame until Lack after. as fire effort put a pass to Hill which The litter banged into the net

The game was witnessed by E.E. The General Officer Commanding the Troops, and was referred by Mr. F. Sith.

Result: 5.0.5.3. 6, R. A. 1.

POLICE ». LAM LONG WAN.

Police, dropped hoth points to Jam Long Wan yesterday after having most of the play throughout. Lam Long Wan are trier, all the way through, and although their efforts are lacking in polish, they combine well together and shoot hard and often.

|

FRIENDSHIP.

(Denmark and Pembroke), J. H Macdonald (Winchester and Mag- (Nottingham High School and New Macdonald-Smith College), J. A. Bugles (University of Tasmania and Magdalen), D. E. Tione (Eton add University), H: Graham (Eton and Brasenose) (stroke), G. V. Stoppard (Radley

and New College) (cox).

A

'KEEPING - SERVANTS.

moral uses of ships' passengers and the worldend habit" which had been superimposed on the week-end habit, and of the part played in the national life by nerve, which he described as "the cutting edge of imagination which enables us to overcome "every handicap without tog much clamour." Nowhere "had that nerve, he said, proved itself more splendidly than in the Mer chang, Service.

Mr. Kipling said:-

That Maritime By-Product- Passengera.

When Lord Hewart was your guest last year, he gave you some interesting facts about maritime law as that affected freights. But I don't seen that he mentioned a certain saying about that mari- time by-product, passengers. mapy of us guests are passengers,

So

And this traffic, this prodigious tourist traffic, is increasing. Time and distance only excité it to wilder effort; for there is a man aộ this table who expressed his regret to ma the other day that he could not for the moment—for the moment,, mark you-include the Galapagos Islands

from-in a tourist itinerary,

sions when they are required by, the

·Moral Use Of Travel.

voluntary London Blood Transfu› Well, ered supposing we may be sion Service of Peckham Rye, have scratching our initials on turtle remarkable record. buck sterns, what is the good of They claim to be the only engag us? Apart from our dividended couple who have served a double. earning capacity what moral pur-transfusion of blood to the same Fose do we passengers subserve in patient in hospital. Each gave a the general scheme of thingst This ping of blood.

and it is not a little matter. Both Mr. Grimwood and Miss When we are home again, and have Hyde are employed on the staff of arranged the snapshots of ourselves Guy's Hospital standing in front of the Pyramids or the Parthenon, we have, at the lowest realized that there are other Nerve Which Knows Riska.

Even after experience and sciança lands than ours where people live their own lives in their own way have been tried out to the last, it. and seem quite happy about it, and takes nerve to break away and back where we have seen and touched the

own judgment against the things we have hitherto only read world. But nerve is the cutting- about. And when interest in one's neighbour, curiosity about his edge of imagination, and it ha house keeping and understanding pens to be a quality which, taking bas century with another our coun- of his surroundings are waked and

try has not altogether lacked. Whether we developed it because we can be gratified in hundreds of

were forced to use the sens in order thousands of hearts, they make for tolerance, good will, and so peace. to live, or whether we had it from And that is to the good.

one's

the national character.

Much of this good the world owes the first and took the seas on our to those big companies who foresawway, does not matter. Nerve, which that, after the War, people would to be distributed vertically and khows risks and faces them, seems and so many of our hosts are in need a little fresh air and exercise, uniformly, as far down as we have terested in our passages, that I and supplied it. I do not accuse been able to mine into the grit of need not apologise for quoting it.then of undiluted benevolence in It, runs: God made men: God this respect, but organizations that have to visualize the full reuit made women, and then He made of the globe, as a matter of daily passengers. This libel is based on JUDGE CRAWFORD ASKS FOR the cruel superstition that if you to building better than they know. routine, are given-gloriously given put people into a ship, and roll The history of Liverpool since the them round Ushant, by the time Restoration is proof. The mere they are decanted at their first port, they look and behave like nothing constructive imagination used to on the face of the waters except every sea on every tide far out order and equip a port that serves passengers.

matches what is known 19 imagination" in the imaginative callings. The demands on it art more incalculable; the dificulties of failure more severe. execution greater the penalties of

A PRESCRIPTION."

man at Barnet County Court.

"He keeps servants," said a

"I am very glad to hear that he

I expect this accounts for the keeps them," said Judge Crawford

I wish he could give other people memory, I won't go into detaile with emphasis on the word keeps. way we were treated within human

B Crew-A, N. (Shrewsbury and Balliol) (low), A

farther than to remind you that Mitchell prescription for it."

Judge Crawford called for a our cabins used to open directly E. Drew (Bishops Stortford and calendar for 1929, but was inform warned by notices on the mahogany- into the dining-saloon, and we were St. Catherine's). I. E. M. Ayoub ed that calendars were not official-inlaid mizzca-mast which comes (St. Paul's and Lincolni. W. Aly issued.. A clerk supplied one through the table that we were Bloomfield (Sidney University and from his pocket. New College), T. G. S. Morrison-

under the authority of the Master, I wish you would write and and that the limit of his authority Scott (Eton and Christ Church), Rask the Treasury to let me have a was the needs of the case, having Y. Low (Winchester and Univer

regard to the security of the ship sity). J. D. Lyle (Shrewsbury and

and those pa board is covered St. John's), C. M. Johnston (Shrewa

large area. burr and Brasenase) (stroke), H. A. G. Durbridge (Malvern and Univer

CAMBRIDGE LOCK-TO.LOCK

TRIAL.

anall calendar," said Judge Craw ford. "I don't suppose it will add very much to the national expena diture. I should think that they could get one for an unstateable fraction of a penny, and, consider. ing the income they are making out of the county Courts, I abould | think that this poor country could afford this small expenditure."

create

s

.Nowhere has it proved itself more splendidly than in the Merchant Service. Here you have, in daily use, the imagination that foresees, risk that the ocean may deliver without being overwhelmed, any and the nerve that deals with every immediate peril arising out of that given and taken for granted, that risk. These things are so wholly

that our people depend for their We accept them as we accept the fact food. their material, and

their

We know that if our shipping goes. credit on the Merchant Service. we go, and that fact is perfectly understood by our ill-wishers. Wo have always accepted those risks as part of our existence.

The Sea And Imagination. Just now, our existence is so

Masterpieces On "Approval. But these trifles do not affect Passengers. We reserve our imagi nation for our own jobs. All we where as punctually as by train demand of you is to be taken every- as cheaply and as quickly as pos- fantastically burdened and handi- sible in the greatest luxury and capped that, if we chose to give rein The International Women's Club

of course, in absolute safety. Noth to imagination, we could waste half our time and effort in forebodings. of Canton held a very enjoyable

ing more. And that is why some The Bound The World Tourist. social meeting at the residence of

of you bere have, like Shakespeare Fortunately we do not, we cannot.. Mrs. . Therone Rankin. Tungshan, (sity) (cox).

But now that we have imposed the and Michael Angelo, to

so choose. For it was the aes that, Canton, when over fifty members

world-end babit on the week-end habit masterpieces on approval every few from our beginnings, directed our including their guests attended.

the case is altered. So long as we years. But if your imagination beimaginings. It was the sea that Women, representing several nation-

passengers muster at boat-stations at fault as to ber lines; if you have waited on us the world over, till alities were present for this is az

with our belts on, and do not try to not imagined the best system for our imaginings became realities, organisation solely for the purpose BEST TIME ON THE CAM FOR

alter the ship's course, or set her driving and fuelling her; if she till our mad-creeks at home grew of bringing about friendship among

alight, we can do absolutely what fails to come up to speed and con- to be world-commanding ports, and the English-speaking women

we please. And we do. To take sumption standards, you cannot our remotest landing-places the Canton. This club holds a meeting

D. H. E. McCowen (Pembroke) one side of our activities only. We throw her in the waste-paper basket. threshold of nations. It is the sen ones every two months in different Ender good conditions and with (bow), J. G. Connell (Emmanuel), arrive in 20,000 ton liners to assault She is there-every foot and ton of that has given us the cutting-edge parts of Canton, and this time, ita favourable breeze to help them two O. Terry (First Trinity), W. J. Le lovely and innocent coast towns, a her- burden on her shareholders to our imagination, the nerve that was at Tungshan and the Tangshan of the Cambridge Trial Lights row Jones (Selwyn), J. D. B. Lance thousand of us, under cover of and a museum of useful warnings meets all manner of trouble, with members were hostesses,

ed a lock-to-lock trial of nearly (Jesus), R. H. Baines (Lady Margas attack by 200 motor-care. Wc to your rivals in the same game. the inherited conviction that noth- three miles in excellent time--the garet), W. T. A. Wallace (Queens), roam through the street, a pillar of And to come into such a game, being really matters so long as one best returned for three years. "A" A. A, F. High (King's) (stroke), dust by day. We come back at fore a card is drawn, costs, I Crew, stroked, by J. G. H. Lander J. F. C. Kingsley (First Trinity) night, with our picture postcards, lieve, several millions. (First Trinity) and "B" Crew | (cox), **

to dance to amplified gramophones (Continued on next Column). stroked by K. J. Elles (Trinity Hall) were engaged in the trial, "C Crew only having a short

of

THREE YEARS.

Miss Bessie Lau gave a piano. "Police wore an top for most of resital which everyone enjoyed. the first half, but with the exception She is a well-known pianist in of two fue long range drives from Canton, and has recently returned MeEwen the Lam Long Wan goalie from France where she studied was never eriously, troubled,

music. She had also studied in Half-time: Pelics 0, Lari Long] America, and before she came to Wan 1.

Canton a few years ugo VDS a outing. teacher plano nt Pool To Baptist The general form displayed; al- Academy, Tungshan, an American (though not helped by the following organisation. Assisting in the pro-wind in the more exposed reaches, Kramme was Mrs. K. C. Lau, also was good, and the two crews en à musician of note in Canton. Mrs.gaged may be regarded as being. Lay rendered several songs whichbetter than last year. "A" Crew were very popular. She was accom- were some 12 seconds faster yester- panied at the piano by Mrs. Kday, and may be considered, apart F. Cheuk, principal of Pooi 20 from mere pace, to be the better Academy,

combination.

Police set up another strong at tack on resuming, but failed time after time when in good scoring positions, Result:

Police 0 Lam Long Wan 1.

Police-Estall; Nolan, Sherry; Callard, McEwen, Muir; Gowans, Hunter, Kinnear, Forbes and Farrell.

Lam Long Wan:-Leung Shee. Wab; Leung Kam Fook, Ya Ham Ping: Wong Wing Lin, Co Chi Yin, Loung So; Chow Hon Ting, Chan Yun Kuen, Yeung Kwai, Ho Kar Kwon, Ho Sick Chues.

Referee: Pte. Lamb, R.A.M.C CHINESE ATHLETIC. SOUTH

CHINA.

A large crowd gathered to witness this mid-week local Derby" on the H.K.F.O. Ground yesterday. Play was never of a very high order, over excitement causing a lot of wild and purposeless kicking, Leung Tat Wing was in fine form at centre forward for the Athletic, and delighted the crowd with some clever dribbles.

Hall-time: Chinese Athletic "0, South China 0.

|

A business meeting" was held The stern four ears were impres before the recital began, The Insive, und Lander proved himself c ternational Women's Club has very capital leader; he refused to be capable officers this year in Mrs. hustled, and kept good length and W. W. Cadbury of Lingnaz Univer rhythm. B Crew were driven sity (president), Mrs. W. H. W hard all the way, and the men work- (rice-president). Miss Inez Lunged together excellently, but did not (secretary), Mrs. Samuel Wong show up quite so well as the other (treasurer), Mrs. E..H. Lockwood (chairman of the programme com- nittee), and Mrs. Paul Todd (chair- man of the social committee).

The meeting ended up. with a social hour when tea was served. Further meetings are planned for next year to come, and it is hoped that the Club's membership will

|

Crew.

i

The trials were followed by the C.UU.B.C. officials.-R. Beesly (pre ident), N. M. Aldous (secretary); Sir Henry Howard (treasurer), and many other Blues.

A Crew-E V. Norman-Butler (Third Trinity) (bow), H. R. Hos (Jesus), A S. Reeve (Selwyn), I.

be increased, An International. Groves (Pembroke), R. L. Leith Women's Tennis Tournament is (Christ's), O. V. Bevan (Lady Mar- being arranged and will be discuss garet), E. V. Bevan (First Trinity),.

ed on Saturday at Linguan Univer- G. I. Lander (First Trinity) sity tennis courts.

RUGBY FOOTBALL.

H.X.F.C. H.M.S. "KENT."

(stroke), R. E. Swartwout (First Trinity) (cox).

B Crew.-B. J. Chatterton South China started the second

(Clare) (Low), R. V. Holine (Caius), half in dashing style, but were weak

J. A. F. Beale (First Trinity), D. 'iu 'front of goal. Goals were hard

H. E. Vesey (First Trinity), R. R. to come by, and it was not until The following will represent, the Penney (Pembroke), J. Watts (First ten minutes from the close that Ath- H.K.F.C. (Rugby Section) againstTrinity), C. E. Wool-Lewis (Third lelio opened through Or Kit Sang. H.M.S. Kent to-day at 4.45 p.m. Trinity), R. J. Elles (Trinity Hall) ichbed the ball over the South China sharp-S. J. E. Fox; A. L. Gold (stroke), E. S. Abbott (Jesus) (cox). garlie's head into the net. Athletisman, G. A. L. Plummer, I. E. L.

Table Of Timas. took the hall straight huck from the Mackay. F. A Merry; J. L. Bon- kick off, and just on time Leung nar. C. D. Wales; B. P. Massey, "A" Drew-Start, Omin. OBEC Tat Wink added the second after a E. R. West, J. Riddell, W. Lithgow. Trinity Hall Boathouse, 1min. 44- thrilling struggle in the gaaimouth. Smith, W. Leckie. H. F. Akehurst, sec.; End of Conerete Wall, 5 min.

Result: Chinese Athletic 2, South | W. R. Andrews, J. H. Raikos.

38sec. Pike and Eel, 7min. 32sen; China 0.

Red Grind, 15min. 65sec.; Finish, 17min. 15sec.

EWO. HUNG KUI SCHOOL.

A very moderate game was wit- nessed at Happy Valley between

vi

CRICKET.

"B" Crew. Start, Omiú. Osec., Trinity Hall Boathouse, 1min. 47- sec, End of Concrete Wall, 5min. 45sec. Pike and Eel, 7min. 30erc.; Red Grind, 13arin. 4sec.; Finish, 17min. 2788c.

LR.C. 2ND XI. v. R.A.S.C. The following have been selected these two teams, and unfortunately to represent the I.R.C. in the above tempers again became frayed, with League match on Saturday on the

C" Crew were afloat at 145 and the result that the Referee gave.R.C. Ground at 2 p.m. sharp. Han Sun Chú of Hung Kui march Sirdar Kban (Captain), M. P paddled down as far as the railway jag orders for kicking an opponent. Madar, A. 8. Sufhad, N. B. Kit- bridge and back, and subsequently Eng were the stronger team chell, A. M. Rumjahn A. R. took their boat up to Caius boat- throughout, and always had the Sudlad, J. M. A. Ramjahn F. M. house, where they were disbanded. Arculli D. Mohomed, A. Butt, The amended order of rowing in gano well in hand.

Result: Evo 3, Hung Kai Nazarin and Itererve: Recrew was

(Contimied on next Columa).-

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