1932-12-07 — Page 10

10.

QUEEN'S

TO-MORROW.

SHANGHAI'S

LATEST

ALL-TALKING

NEWS REEL

SHANGHAI POLICE SPORTS

LADIES' TENNIS

CHAMPIONSHIP

KIANGWAN

DERBY

OPENING OF

SHANGHAI

HANGCHOW

HIGHWAY

HONG

KONG

VS

SHANG-

HAI

INTER-

PORT

SOCCER

CHINESE

VS

POLICE

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1932.

BRILLIANT BOWLING

BY LARWOOD

UTTER COLLAPSE OF AUSTRALIAN BATSMEN

WOODFULL AND PONSFORD FAIL

AGAIN.

[TRROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

SYDNEY, Dee. 4.

THE England innings elesed this

this morning. for 134, the Nawab of Pataudi joining the select barid of batsmen to score a century on their first Test appear- ance with a laborious 102,

The Australian second innings opened disastrously, Ponsford and Woodfall being dismissed for 10 rune. Australia require 18 to save the innings defeat."

we dismissed a wickets were down for 61.

Richardson Caught,

Rishardson was caught off the next ball by Voce in the slips, 01-1-0.

Fingleton (23) and Kippax (2) were together at the tea interval with the score at 60 for 4.

Aller Tea.

SATURDAY'S RACES

ENTRIES AND HANDICAPS

The entrios anal handicaps for Saturday's races are 'given below. ?! included The three Champions in the programme ara post entries.

December Handicap-(1 Mile). Wombly Stag 140 lbs., Until Then 140, Gay Crusador 188, Alexandra Hall 140, Wakefield 140, Daveron 140, Gold Key 140, Blue Star 140, Meridian Star 100, Fortune Bay 140, King's Bounty 165, Snappy

Evi 110.

Barrier Reef Handicap-(1 Kile).

Joaquim 140 lbs, Etzel 185, But After That 100, Canay 150, Tin Tae 14. Anniversary Eve 155, Kilren 11, The Rainbow 110, The Rain- drop 150, Meranid 5, Evening Star 170, Aurora, 136

GOETHE AS A WORLD "FIGURE”

ELOQUENT ADDRESS BY DR. ALLEN

ENGLISH ASSOCIATION

MEETING

Goethe as a World Figure" was the subject of an illuminating and lucidly presented address given by the Rer. E. L. Allen before are presentative gathering of members of the Hong Kong Branch of the English Association, at the Helena May Institute yesterday evening.

Sir Henry. Pollock presided

DR. ALLEN'S ADDRESS In the course of his address the Rev. Allen said :-.

vos,

опе

Faust.

aginable, Very much what the pastor says, only with a bit dif ferent words'-these are picture one only has to see once to carry permanently in one's mind.

Mephistophelea

Rango of Achievement, When in a German bookshop on comes across an edition of Goothe's Complete Works crowding ovary body else out of two or three shel one stands amazed at the energy of the man and at the range

The contrast between Faust and of his achievement, eo varied as

Mephistopheles is a masterly one well as so extensive. Curiously But with this wo pass over to the

his Tenda enough, whon biography, one tends to get a dif second point of view. The dram ferent impression, an impression of is a retard of Coethe's own inner years of futile effort, of an ever-life and of the struggles througa mous amount of mis-directed which he passod. Faust, Mephists. energy, and of a genius which never pheles, and Wagner, each of thes really came into possession of it represents one side of the poet'

personality. Wagner is that in self. In the case of evolution, of course, our assumption is that it his creator which might have de- is the most valuable part of the veloped into barren scholarship and world-life which has won through, more dry-as-dust pedantry In- namely, ourselves! Buk in Goethe's stead of which, as Pärt & shows, case one cantiot be so sure. Diu there came out of this strain in Goethe's nature a passiga for scion- this vague, formless thing that was tifle investigation, struggling oven his genius at the first, maka the with the ultimate problem of the right choice when it decided Lat

origin of life. Mephistopheles bu leave part of itself hohind on the ins with a boisterous and half way forward!

jovin tuality, ending up na A ounning heartless schemer.. stands for that vein of sensuality It is as the author of Faust and, in Goethe which undoubtedly exist If any apology is needed for probably only an that that Goethe ed, and the Mophistopheles with is known to the English-reading whom the drama closes in Goothe presenting to an English, Associa

an he might have been if he had tion such a paper as this, which public. I have found it difficult to goes to a foreign literature for its enter the doors of a cinema since yielded himself wholly up to this A crowd of 5,000 were present

theme, there are several which offer that, awful day on which I went and no redeeming forces had been In the first to see a film version of Faust nt work. He looks, so to speak. themselves at once. when play was resumed to-day on a good wicket and in fine weather.

place, this is the centenary year and discovered that it had been into the abyss of his own inner of Goethe's death, and in the no- turned into a sentimental melo self, and shudders at what he sees. Wall and O'Reilly opened the The Australians brought the score

cond place, he is by common con drama of the worst tyne. One only Faust rather represents, I tako bowling to the Nawab of Pataudito 100 in 131 minutes. Then Lar

Tardy Stakes (1 MIIs).

sent one of those men who are so wishes something could be done to it, the main line of the poet's zo (90) and 0. 0. Allen (0). Both wool in a devastating spell, batsmen showed extreme caution, despite the constant jarring of a Blue Star ice His., Bright Stor great that no one nation can who!. prevent great literature from betual development. It is Goethe ing murdered in this shameless himself who is portrayed for us in and it was some little time after sollen inusele above his hip which

10%, Fortune Bay 160, Gold Koyly appropriate them and bons can

But the fashion.

this scholar a young scholar ori- the resumption of the innings that had been bandaged. Fingleton was 101, Adam 149, Ajax. 161, Mon wholly do without them.

particular apology I want to offer

ginally, it is worth nothing-who I would advise those who take grows sick of book-learning and Allen got Grimmett away to theight at square-leg off Larwood Talisman 138, The Lion 155.

is derived from the fact that the leg boundary to send up the fifth by Voer after scoring 40. Fingleton

ane of whom I am going to speak up. Faust" for the first time to wants to swim out of these acade- played stolid innings during 1+

Fizale Plate-(1 Mile). century aller 559 minutes' play.

watched with peculiar interest the content themselves with part 1 and mic shallows into the open sea of minutes, hitting fivo 4's, bringing

Amos 13 .. Banjolina 193, the, Australian score to 100 for 5.

Cabinet Huil 189. Christus Ball movements in English literature. in / Acts 3 and 5 of the Second Part. human life and action.

his day and was Limself profound ents & country one would do well Kippax, after collecting 19 runs,

154, City of Shanghai 181, Cupidly influenced by English writers. I not to enter except under the guid was also bowled by Larwood; 104 10. Devon 102. Estrellita 10, Gal have in mind, for example, the ance of a commentator and after

Oldfield was taken by Leylant Fox 168, Good Day' 140, Im

apoll which Shakespeare undoubted land at deep square-leg off Larwood perial. Hal! 14, Jimmy 150, Little ly cast over him. In Wilhelm one has been won by the author's

gonius in the First Part. Grimmett being Gem 103, Much Ado 155, New King Meister the hero's introduction to for 1: 105 for 7. caught at slips from a ball of Lar 100, Sanction 186. Ticu Feng Shan Shakespeare is the turning point in in bits and at various points in The play was composed, of course, 130, Toby 150, Whoopeo 164

his spiritual development, and all the ovidence goes to show that in the author's life, but all the same saw it in his day. Spengler, in this Goethe is drawing on his own it enn be read to-day as a whole. his brilliant but hardly satisfac experience. He tells us what the Like any great literary work, it English dramatist meant to him

The Arst page I read in him. made me his for life, and when I and reached the end of the first play, I stood like one horn blind, on whom in a moment a miraculous hand has bestowed sight.

Crowd Impatiens.

The crowd very impatient with the Nawab who scored his first 10 rung of the morning in half an hour. He was stationary at B8 for fully a quarter of an hour.

After the tea interval Larwood and Hammond, on a weanug wic- ke, before a crowd of 25,000, re- sumed the howling.

for 0.

wood 3; 113 for 8.

Larwood's figures at this stage of the game were:-

O.. M. R. W. 10 0 17 4

Allen, who was shoving more enterprise, was unfortunate to be. struck in the groin by a ball from Nagel. Ho pluckily continued to bat, but was obviously in great pain, and it came as no surprise wheihe was dismissed is the next over. In ending Allen back to the pavilion at 818 O'Reilly took a ị. Wall was caught by Ames off magnificent left-handed catch off a Allen for 20, 151 for 9 O'Reilly hot retum from the Middlesex all-being seven hot mut; 164 for 0. rounder.

Jarwood's analysis at the close of play being:

Pataudi Scores a Century. The Nawab of Pataudi, joined by Ames, Inte cut to the rails to re- gister his century after tutting, for. 30 minutes. He thus joined the select hand of fourteen players who have registered a century in their. first Test match. Among the four- teen are E S. Ranjitsishji, K. S. Duleepsinhji, five Englishmen and seven Australians.

The Nawah, however, failed to add further to his score, Nagel getting past his defence at 592. The Nawab batted 917 minutes for hia 102. scored out of 222, and hit only six boundaries. It was one of the most stolid displays witnean- ed on the Sydney ground, the Nawab taking not the slightest risk during his long stay at the wicket. The feature of his insisga was his fine off driving.

O'Reilly's Succesя.

Ames, the Kent stumper, left at the same total, McCabe taking an easy catch at silly point off O'Reil ly. The New South Wales bowler met with lurther succoss at the same total when Larwood stepped in front of a well disguised ball that came straight through, the inninga tus closing for 624-104 ahead of the Australian first in- nings total.

O'Reilly, who had nowled as overa for 117 and no wickets, took the last thres M.C.C. wickets in three oters without concerling, a Crumlin the space of quarter of an hour to return the final figures:

0. M. R. W.

07 32 117 3

Wall tock, 4 for 104 and Nagel, of whom much was expected, had 2 for 110Clarence Grimmett, had to in colent with for 113 after rling overs, McCabe, taking the remaining wicket for 42 runs. AUSTRALIA—2ND INNINGS

A crowd of 15,000 witnessed the disastrous start of the Australian innings, Larwood and Voce dismiss isg Woodlall nud "Tonsford, the Australian opening pair, for only

10 runs.

The sky was overenst, when the innings commencéil. Larwood open- ed with two maiden overs, and in Yove's second over, his second ball sent Peisford's leg stamp back with only 2 runs on the board..

Larwood followed up hin.com- panion's success by dean bowling Woodfull with the first ball of his fourth over. 10-2-0.

Volcanic Pace, -

vol

Larward was bowling at etinio pass and had perfect control ofvevery one-of his deliveries.

Nagel played a dour imings for

not out.

0. M. R. 1 W 18.4 25 3

Latest scores:--

Australia-1st Innings 360. (MeCube 187 mot out, Richard- No 19, Larwood 5 for 96).

.0

Me

England-1st Innings. Sutcliffe. 1.b.w., b Wall ........ 194 38 Wyatt, 1.b... b Grimmett... Hammond, e Grimmett, h

Nngel

112 Nawab of Pataudi, b Nagel 102 Leyland, e Oldfield, b Wall Jardine, e Olñeld,

Cabe Verity, b.w.. b Wall Allen, e and b Q'Reilly .... Anies, e McCabe, b O'Reilly Larwood, bw, b O'Reilly Voce; not out

Extras

Tutel

19

10.

01

0

30

524

Fall of wiskets:-1 for 112; 2 for 200; 3 for 423: 4 for 423; 5 for 470; 6 for 478; 7-for 518; 8 for 592; 10 for 524.

Bowling Analysis.

Wall Nagel O'Reilly Grimmett McCabe ......... Kippax

Q. M. R. W. .38 4 104 3

40.4 9 110

2

67 32 117

3

04 99 115

1

12

1

2 1 3. D Australia.—2nd. Innings. Woodfull, b Larwood Ponsford, b Vuco........... Fingleton, a Voce, b Lar

wood..........

McCabe, Lb... b Hammond 32 Richardson, e Voce, b Hnn..

mond

Kippax, b Larwood

Oldfield, e Leyland, ↳ Lay

wood

Grimmett, Allen, b Lar

wood Nagel, not out Wall, o Anies, b Aller O'Reilly, not out...

Extras

10

20

2

,17

Total (for 9 whis.)... 104

Fall of wickets:-1 for 2; 2 for 10: 3 for 61; 4 for 01; for 100; 6 for 104; 7 for 193; 8 for 113; for 181.

TORQUAY BEAT BOURNEMOUTH

AFTER SECOND REPLAY

(THRODON REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Dec. 5.

Dilatory Flate-(1 Mile). Bluelove 109 lbs., Cebu 156, Cypres 172, Goldon Arrow 106, Golden Star 16, King's Counsel 158, Orlando 158, Snappy Eve 163, The Plover C3, The Rainston 164, Tommy Boy 183, Valley Hall 164, Wakefield 150, Wembly Stag 171.

1

GOLF

R.H.G.C. COMPETITIONS FOR JANUARY

1933--New.

Dec. 31, 1032-Jan. 4,

Year's Meeting, ON. Jan. 7-9-Captain's Cup, Q.N. January 8.-Junior Championship

(qualifying), O.

Jun. 1-22-Bogey Poul, ON. Jan, 20-30-Chin New Year Meer

ing, ON. T

*

Inter-Club watches with Shaug hai Golf Clubs and Manila Golf Club will probably be held about time of China New Year.

0.-Old Course.

N.-New Course:

CHRISTMAS CHARITY

FOOTBALL

G.CH. STAFF . UNIVERSITY

The annual match between the IG.C.II. Staff and University will take place on Sunday, 11th, en H.K.F.C. ground, Happy Valley. The match is to raise funds to provide Xmas comforts for the poor who are in hospital at Xmas.

VARSITY NOTES

The University Union ensign and the Union Jack were hoisted at balf-innst on Monday out of respect to the late Mr. R. E. G. Loong, a Medical student, who passed away aftor a prolonged illness The de- quased was

popular pricketer, hockey player and athlete.

Fung Ping Shan Library.

The newly built Fung Fing Shan Library

Garden the side of

The University

Main Buildng will be formally opened by Has the Governor, Sir William Ped on Dec. 14 nt 4.30 11.m.

Football.

The Varsity Roccer team will meet the Government Civil Hos pital in a charity match on Sun- day at 4 p.m. on the Club ground.. The Varsity team will be as fol- lows:-C. H. Lim; K. 8 Lew, II. T. Bee; H. S., Tan, S. Reed (Capt.), 1. Symons L. Oliveira, K. M. Ho, 8. L. Wong, PP. Kho, and II. T. Woo,

Hockey.

The Vanity Hockey Team will meet the Gorman Club on Satur day at 3 p.m. at: Carolias Hill in a longue onceunier. The following will. represent the undergraduates MEETING for the third time in PQ Tang; A Basto, A.-M. the first round proper of the Rodrigues (Capt.); CM HO F Football Cup Torquay to-day de Lake, E. L. Goyano: E.-L. Foo, Ople palled Yogo for a feated Bournemouth by the odd R. Woolley, A. A. Azr«0. de

Sousa and S. Reed glorious six, the simost land-goal in five. ing of the pavila roct, Ham The match was played on the

Examinations, we mond relieved.Voes At 4 and Bristol City enclosure and decision bowled splendidly, getting McCabe reached only after the tomma had

The Degré, Uzaqlanilons, në this 1.b.y. mut his Tout bang ora Tured for a total of 100, souris I

Torquay now meet Queen's Park various faculties are sill in pro Sixtirotor McCabe scored 32 out of 52 in characteristic attacking Bangers in the second round proper gress By Dec. 10, the sxaising- mood, He hit a six and four bound on Saturday, when they will be tions will be finished. The Winter

tion-commences-on-Dec-11- daries in 63 misutes and when he before their own supporters:

..

The "remainder of Part 2

ropra

*

Refeallan of the Modern World

There is, however, yet anothe"

point of view from which Faunt can legitimately be regarded. It is a mirror in which is reflectal world as a genius of the first rank the inner conflict of our modern

can be approached and appreciated!tory analysis of civilisation, gives

to pur contemporary culture th in three ways, first, as a work of epithet Faustian; Ours is the igo art with its own intrinsic value, of the Faustian soul, with LR secondly, as in some way a trans- insatiable longings, its voyages of cript of the writer's own experi- discovery, its all-testing, science and ce, and thirdly, as a piece of its all-questioning philosophy, and symbolism, in which some funda besides all that, its libraries of mental human problem presents barren learning and its under- itself in pictorial form.

current of soriśuálity,

There is thus a dualism in our Western soul, on the one hand a far-ranging imagination, the pre- Bioa

To follow knowledge liko

sinking star, Beyond the utmcat bound of

laman thought and on the other

After dealing with Byron's in- fluence on Goethe, Dr. Allen said :-

Let us take the first line of ap

of the Let us look for a moment at the proach. Gretchen is one other side, at the influence of most appealing and beautiful of Lock the women, of literature, and the Goethe: on our literature.

circum.. hari tells us that the spiritual combination of outward ancestry of the Waverley Novels instances and her own innocent trust- to be found in the early dramas ir fulness to which she falls, a victim Goethe as well as in the Border does not lose its poignancy, how minstrelsy. It was what Goathe ever often we return to her story

materialism made of the Rhineland castle and The scene in the garden where she which is of the earth, earthy, and the medieval robber-baron that plucks the flower and blows it, drags heavily on its winga. Th made Scott realise what wealth was murmung,He loves me, he loves result is wasted effort and mis accessible in the history and ballade me not, and her girlish anxiety directed energy, wholesale deorp- of his own countryside. Of the over her lover's religion and her tions like Mephistopheles' tric'< paper money issued grateful allegiance which Carlyle quaint answer. to his lyrical, out with the

burst of the vaguest pantheism im-

(Continued on Page 12.) owed to Goethe, we all know.

GIVE HIM WHAT HE WANTS

CAPSTAN

COOLER SWEETER-BETTER

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