10
Sports News
FANLING GOLF.
RESULTS OF BOGEY POOL.
The following is the result of the Bogey Pool played over Old Course from November 8 to 11-
K. K. Rounds (18) 5 up-first. S. J. H. Fox (12) 4 up—second.
Other scores:
I. H. Genre (10) 3 up..
J. K. Macfarlan (3) 2 up,"
W. N. Buyera (13) 2 up.
A. H. Ferguson (3) 1 up.
L. G. B. Dodwell (3). 1' up.
D. Ellis (13) 1 up.
Capt. Davison (14) 1 up.
0. C. Stark (7)-1 up.
D. Forbes (0) i up
Bevon players all square,
There were 83 entries.
Bogey Pool played over Now
Course from November 8 to 11
S. J. H. Fox (1 down),
There were 7 entries,
THE ADAMSON CUP.
The Adamson Cup played at 'Happy Valley on November 1 to 11
resulted as follows:--
(qualifies) 83--18-50°
LEAGUE CRICKET.
WIN FOR RA.5.C.
Playing at Sookunpoo yesterday, the Royal Ariny Service Corps did well to boat the Royal Engineers by the narrow margin of four runs,
The scores were:-
2.A.8.0.
Major Langmaid, e Harrison,
b Mechan
L/C. Cadman, ́Mitchell, b
Moeman
rison.......is
corrata
W/D. Pamplia, 1.b.w., b Har-
L/C. Try, c Holmes, b Mee-
han
7
L/C. Maenamara, 1.b.w., b
Harrison
1
Drv. Cole, b Skinner, j................. 20 Pto Mackay, e Himbury, b
Skinner
10
W.O. Payne, e Himbury, b
Skinder
L/C. Simpson, not out .... 14 Pie. Beresford, b Harrison...`1 L/C. Lorkin, e Holmes, 1
Harrison Extras...
Total
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1930.
SOCCER DISPUTE.
SUSPENSION OF CHINESE PLAYERS DISCUSSED.
CABLE SENT TO ENGLISH ASSOCIATION,
THE ESKIMOS A DYING RACE.
LIVES IN PAWN.
DEADLY TOLL OF INFLUENZA.
An astonishing sidelight on pre- sent-day conditions of the Eskimos The suspension of Chan Kwong luis given by Mrs. Maude Radford and Tro Kwai Sing, two players of the Chinese Athletic Association, was again discussed at a Council meeting of the Hong Kong Football Association yesterday, when the minutes of the lengthy proceedings before the Emergency Committee, the Council body, and the Appeals Board were read by the Chairman, | Mr. J. Ormiston,
In the course of his address, Mr. Ormiston referred to a letter written by Mr. M. K.. Lo to the President
SLAVERY. IN THE BLACK *REPUBLIC.
· STARTLING REPORT.
Lady Simon, speaking in London shipment abroad, and have condon- od the use of the "Liberian Fron-roalerday, said that the charges of tier Force for purposes of physical slavery in Liberia had now been compulsion, for intimidation established, and thero devolved villagers, for the humiliation and upon the United States Govern- [degradation of eliefs, fer the unment, and to sume extent upon the British and French Governmonte, prisonment, of inhabitante, and the responsibility of coming to the for the conveying 4 gangs of aid of the Liberian Republic in the captured natives to the coast, there task of bringing about reforms guarding them till the time af shipment
havo
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Buled by Negroes, The ouinmissioners who framed this grave indictment, fol. lowing investigations in the hin terland, are Dr. Cuthbert Christie FANLING HUNT. (appointed by the League of Na- tions), Dr. Charles Johnson, a
Columbia (appointed by the Unit ed States. Government), and. Sir Thomas Barclay, a former negro President of Liberin (appointed by Liberia).
Sensational revelations, of wide prend slavery in Liberia (the Warren, who has returned to Eng-negro republie on the west coast of and from a three months' journey Africa), are made in the report of within the Arctic Circle, in the the International Commission of north-western part of Canada, with Inquiry which has just been pre Aklavik as her headquarters. She sented to the League of Nations travelled alone, with the aid of to the United States Govern-egro professor of Fisk University. Indian and Eskinio guides, except when she went by airplane, the most comfortable means of travel in the North-West...
Of strong physique and indiffer ent to hardships, Mrs. Warren found the life of the frontier villages the
mont
The charges read all the more strangely when it is realised that the Republic of Liberia (the name means "Land of Freedom") was founded in 1847 to full a great deal the sending of freed negro
STEEPLECHASE RACES SUNDAY, 10TH NOV. SIX RACES FIEST RACE 250 P.M..
Of a population of 2,500,000 it is estimated that 400,000 are living Special Train leaves Kowloon 1.05 P.. under conditions of slavery. The government and administration is Boturns from Fanling to Hong Kong, almost entirely in the hands of the
sent to Liberia from the United Btatio
5:41 PM.
of the Association (3ír. R. M. Dyor), had known since her work in first slaves to West Africa from the 115,000 negroes and their descendants First class train fare 82.00 includes"
the text of which has already ape peared in our columns, Mr., Ormia- ton said that à meeting was held in Mr. Dyer's office at which the matter was fully discussed..
most thrilling adventure? she
nid stations during the wor.
Voracious Tiles.
Woman
Mrs. Warron does not recommend the trip to the average traveller. "Bulldogs," or moose flies, as big as wasps and twice as voracious, impaired the pleasure of result it was decided to sleeping out of doors, she confess
' ', cable the English Footfall Associa tion of follows:
43
Ал
19
L. E. Longbottom
Bowling Analysis.
Other scores:-
O. M.
A. J. W. Dorling...... 81-14-07
Meehan
D
2
A. G. Ursell
80-18-68
Anstruther
R. W. 17 3 7 0 90 0
R. Wallace
82-10-72
Harrison ......
7.1.2
10
4
H. H. Mundy
87-1572
Skinner
4 1
11
3
Marsden...
Q 10
0
B.E.
"There were 10 ontriés.
T
KOWLOON GOLF.
Y.M.C.A. HEAVILY DEFEATED
BY.K.G.C.
The Kowloon Golf Club heavily dofented the Y.M.C.A. on November 11 winning by a total of 191 to 8 points. Scores:-
Singles
Kowloon Golf
Olub.
Dr.. Cogan
V.M.C.A.
1 G. H. Russell
J. Mackintosh 11 W. S. Hillier
A. A. Lopes 0. II. Hampton :1
E. D. da Roza 11 A. Eastman
F. X. Remedios H. Mundy
W. Groves
T. J Price.
E. O. Murphy
Jahi. Pooler
1
H. Ringshaw
E. R. Reid
J. S. Smith
1 A, Tato
A. Laughton 1 T. Seddon
H. T. Buxton 1 W. Milla
F. E. Remedios
T. Tait
Foursomes.
Dr. Cogan and Russell and
Tait
Romodios 4
Lopes and
Hampton and
Mackintosh 21
Hillier
and da Rozan
Murphy and
· *1
32
F. X. Remedios Mundy and
Eastman 2 Pooler and
Price $ Groves 2 Buxton and
Tato and Smith 2
Mills Wilson and Gellatly and
Planner 2
Stoker Laughton and Seddon and
Ringshaw 2
12)
Reid
PING PONG LEAGUE.
JUNIOR DIVISION RESULTS.
Latest results of the junior division are as follows:-
D
Q.M.S. Mitchell, e Lorkin, b
Macnamaradig
0
L/C. Meehan, 1.b.w., b Fry... 10 Lt. Anstruther, e Pamplin, b
Fry
1
Col. Skinner, b Macnamara... @ S. M. Gomer, b Simpson...... 13 Sgt. Harrison, b Macnamara 1 8pr. Himbury, b Fry ................................ 44. Lt. Macdonald, b Simpson ... Lt. Col. Marsden, b Bimpson Spr. Whitefield, e Cole, b
Simpsonmayan
Spr. Holmes, not out
Extras
0
0
10
05
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Q. M. R. W 11 0 20 J 11 3 29 3
7
21 0
Fry Macnamara Cola Simpson... 0 20
CIVIL SERVICE TEAMS FOR SATURDAY.
The following have been selected to represent the Civil Service Club 1st XI, in a friendly match against the Garrison, C.C. on Civil Service ground at 2 p.m. p.m. on Saturday: E B. Read (captain), G. R. Sayer, R. H. Griffiths, F. Baker,
Text of Cable..
"Reference Chinese Soccer touring team this Association has decided after due trial that players having accepted sum of money have unwittingly forfeited amateur status. This means they cannot again play in Hong Kong as all competitions here are amateur. Will you allow us to make new rule to reinetate them as amateurs after adequate terms of suspension. As our decision has caused considerable trouble amongst Chinese clubs please cable reply as soon as possible The Chairman said that no reply has been received to this cable, and
the matter must consequently be left at that for the time being.
Continuing, the Chairman said that it was clearly understood by all present that the meeting in Mr. Dyer's offer was quite informal and he understood Mr. Le's letter was regarded as private com munication to Mr. Dyer. He was Enrprised that it has since boen published in the Presa, by whoan. permission he did not know. He felt that it should have been with held from publication until they were in a position to reply to it; this could not be done until they received a reply to the cable and Dr. Kotewall's return to the Colony, In the circumstances he thought the Council would agree that they had done their atmost in the interests of the appellants. The position creat
table,
Match Again Postponed. In the early part of the meeting
lotter was read from the Chinesó Athletic Association asking that they be allowed to postpone their
B. D. Evans, F. J. Lang, J. Eed was most unfortunate and regret Hichardson, R. M. Wood, J. Barrow, D. R. Kelly, and F. H. Holdman.
The following have been selected to represent the Civil Service Club 2nd XI. in a friendly against the Police Club on Sookunpoo ground at 2 p.m. on Saturday::
A. W. Grimniti (captain), H. E Strange, E. W. Hamilton, R. G. Robertson, J. F. McGowan, J. W. Wilson, A, E. Wood, F. E. Mat thews, B. C. K. Hawkins, W. H. Edmonds, W. Harris-Walker.
Reservos J. Evans and B. R.. Davies.
SHAMEEN. FOOTBALL.
Mra Warren returns an enthusias. tic admirer of the Eskimos, a cheer. ful and industrious people, but the is alarmed lest they vanish from the North-West within fifty years. "The Eskimos are dying off in great numbers from the ravages of influenza and other diseases brought in by the white man," she states.
southern States of Amories to form a now republic with a Constitution based on that of the United States,
Pawning of Humans.",
the
A summary of the Commission's report has been issued by Liberian Government, and the find. ings doolare:
Domestic slavery, although dis. touraged by the Government," existe 15 Liberia.
The pawning of human beings is recognised in the social economy of the Republic.
Forced labour is used-for road
They have learned to eat white man's food instead of the good construction, building barracks caribou ment and fish which used and porterage, frequently under
to he their diet, and this summer conditions of intimidation and ill- I saw them eating soggy pancakes treatment by Government officials covered with syrup three times a day
There is no amusement in the entire village in the winter. They ad, however, after their day's
work is done.
"There are seven nuns in the village and five other white women connected with the Anglican mis- sions.
Woman Fur Trader.
and Frontier Force soldiers
'
Labour recruited for public par poses has boon diverted to private firms and plantations. Some have had to pay large suma to planta. tion owners to be released front unpaid and unfed labour.
Contract labourers have been shipped to Fernando Po and Gabun under conditions scarcely. distinguishable from slave-raiding and slave-trading.
There is also one American woman who runs the restaurant. She is Mrs. Vincent Kost, a widow and former school teacher, his, the Hon. Allan N. Yancy, and The Vice-President of the Repub- trades in furs with the trappers. other high officials, have gruction who sleep on her kitchen floor, pay- ing two muskrat skins for each od compulsory recruitment of lab- meal,
"The meal consists of fish, potour for road construction and for toes, tinned tomatoes, and mince pie, Mrs, Kost also performs many other motherly tasks for the wan derers of the North-West, making their parkas and packing their rations when they start out ngaiq on the frozen trail
pota-
The people in Aklavik, however, prefer the long lonesome winter to the uncertainties of summer, wher strangers come poking into their peaceful village, and inspectors and all sorts of officials disturb their routine. They had two days of heat, 84 degrees, this year, for which they were not prepared. The Eskimo children, still clad in their caribou ekins, all had nose-bleed and school had to be closed."-
LIFE.
game this week, and also stating PETER PANS IN REAL that if the League Management Committes did not approve of the Application they were willing to for- feit the points.
The Council discussed the matter, the League Management Committee having no objection in placing the matter before them.
Kangto School beat Hip Wah H.M.S. CICALA BEAT .M.S. Chinese Athletic Association gave
A.A. w..
Chineso A.A. beat Filipino Club, 32 games to 3.
Commercial Press bent Ho Hong Bkuk, 19-games to 16...
Hip Koung AA beat Hop Chee Club, 2 games to B
Ho Hong Bank beat Indian R.C.,
30 games to 5.
Chinese Catholle beat Hip Wah
tid 4.0.
Ha Hong Bank beat Nam Chung
AA wa
Kangto School beat Hin Kun Bolbol; 20 gamion to 15.
Hop Cheo Club beat Filipino Ndim do A.A. heat Nam Chung
All the matches have now been played off and the finals will be decide on Saturday at the Chinese Oatholic Club, when the South Olika AA will meet the Hip Kring A.A.
LOCAL HOCKEY.
Y. M.C.A. TEAM FOR TO-DAY.
MOORHEN.
A football match was played between H.M.S. Cicala and H.M.S. Moorhen at Shameer on Monday and ended in a win for the former by two goals to one.
Play was fairly even in the first half, ball sides failing to score Shortly after the interval, Hondor opened the scoring for Cicala by well-plated shot inside täis pon alty area. Moorhen, however, were not to be deterred, and equalised shortly afterwards, through Ah Wing who scored, from a melee in front of goal. Play was tlton in- dulged in in the centre of the field and, it looko, as though the mater night reult in a draw. Five minutes before the end of the game, however, Domeney got through the Moorben defence and scored the deciding goal,"
On the whole the match was oYXN- ly fought, both forward lines play ing a good game. The Moorhen wore rather weak in their defence, and this lost them tho match. The teams were:-)
PICTURESQUE BUT TIRE- SOME, SAYS DOCTOR.
Mr. Duncan asked for information regarding the two matches which Conditions which caused types of had already been postponed and people like Poter Fan, Tom Thumb whether the League Management and the Fat Boy of Peckham, wero Committee were satisfied that the explained by Dr. A. Armitage Jubb. at the opening of the annual con- adequate reasons for their inability ference of the National Sunday to turn out their team..
School Union at Gloucester. Mr. May, in reply, said that the Dr. Jubb, dealing with the growth Committee had considered the rea-of childron, said the thymus gland sons given in the two previous enses was the controller of childhood. and that they satisfied the Cam The gland practically disappeared mittes. They accepted the post-da adolesconde came, but if its no- ponement of the matches, which will be re-arranged later,
Commenting on the present appll cation, Mr. Duncan said that it was rather a destructive policy and a firm stand had to be taken. The Association had a fixture list and in fairness to all the Clubs they had to adhere to it.
tivities persisted, it caused the con tinuance of the characteristics et childhood in later life, and we got the Peter Pan type of person, which was very picturesque but very tiresome in real life."
Within the skull was the pitui- tary gland, which controlled the size ала aymmetry of the body
Definissey of this secretion caug dwarfs, of whom Tom Thumb was a samplo
It was decided of the meeting to write to the Chinass Athletic Asso-ed viation saking thoni to give a full explanation as to the reason for making the present application..
Shield and Cup Draw. The following were the results of the draws, ground, and dates ar- ranged in the Shield Compelitions (first round) and Sunday Herald Charity Cup semi-finals:
Senior Shield: South Wales Borderors. Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders, at Sookinpoo: Kow- loon v. Police, at Kowloon.
Sometimes normal conditions of body fat were disturbed and gross obesity rosultod, as in the Fat Boy in the Pickwick Pipers:
affs Dorothy Cadbury, speaking on the tõen ago." gel, said that. in their early adolescent years gitis: were full of vigour and fondness for games, but at 18 the attraction for games was often lost, and for
any work became monotonous
Mr. G. H. Archibald, pioneer of the graded. school movement, said: Junior Shield: South Wales "I believe all this publicity given Borderers v. Police, at Stokumpus; to the question of birth control: The following will represent the
Argyll and Butherland, Highlanders will have the effect of removing the Y.M.C.A. in their fixture with the
Royal Navy, at Howloon F.C.; silly prudery that surrounds the Royal Artillery v. St. Joseph's, at whole question of edg Rakel Corps n hol at King's Park to-day Bully-off at b.10 p.m.: H.M, S. Moorhen T. Brod; Chathan Church has been keeping
mitn 31s intholarnid; P-
17 Ejuz. Leng pifdem in the background, F. Cope, W. Stoker, A.CKSON,
Lydon, R, A. Bates P. McGill, Wee-Marson, W. Hinch-land on Xmas Day; Chinn, Thng maniftactifed Attrar IAN TỜNG Both our youth and driven them to Ber- J. Bates, Al Portugal on Boxing Day. Dormer, Tipple, L Macey, W. clife; R. Tann HSmith, V W. Parker and H. Wing. E. Watkins, Lieutenant matches to be played on the Chibnard Shaw and H. G. Wells to get
ground.
Kayserling
HMS, Cicala-F. J. Stacey; C I. Hicks, P. McNoite; W.. I. A Rees; D.-H., Domoney. Surgeon Lieutenant E., S. Walton: M. McKossick. H. I Williams, T. Ronder, F. Pinder, Lieutenant Commander A. A. Havers.
Brownrigg
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