1933-12-19 — Page 10

10

HONG KONG FOOTBALL COUNCIL MEETING

Chairman's Appeal To Barrackers

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933.

CAMBRIDGE LEAD LOCAL HOCKEY FOOTBALL'S TOLL

THE LEAGUE Jamieson Outplays Tolley

(Special Air-Mall Sarvice);

SHANGHAI QUESTIONS INTERPORT two-days match with The League

RULES

A public appeal to barrackers to stop their "insult- ing behaviour was made by the Chairman, Major C. M. Manners at the monthly meeting of the Hongkong Foot- ball Council yesterday.. Measures to abate this nuisance.

also discussed and adopted.

· were

The query raised by the Shanghai Football Associa 'tion in regard to the destiny of the Cup should there be a triple tie when three teams competed, was also dealt with when it was suggested that the trophy should re- main with the last winner, should that be the case,

HANDBILLS TO BE DISTRIBUTED

"Insulting" Barracking" Arising from a letter received from a club "complaining of the behaviour of spectators la a re rent match, the Chairman, Ma- jor C. M. Manners said that in- sulting and unfair barracking had been very noticeable this year. particularly in keen matches The insulting remarks that had been made to referees who did the

games had control the been very unfair, and this nuis ance would one day lead to a very serious situation. On Sunday.i afternoon when the'

best to

match be-

tween the Lincolns and South Chins was in progress; the sup- porters of both sides indulged in their insulting barracking and threw mud at the referee which Incited the players to such an ex- tent that two of them were or- dered off the field.

We beg to notify the public," said Mr. Manners, that their be harlour is detrimental."

Mr. Bush made a very sound suggestion that handbills printed in Chinese should be distributed to everybody. "But in view of the recent incidents we ought to go one step further

was James "It Mr. several years ago."

done

should not

of the

Mr. Manners: "It only be in Chinese but also in

behavfour English. The public by insulting barracking and referee unfair 'remarks on the

was largely responsible for these

Club And Berwick

Draw

The Club-Berwick match yester day ended in a draw despite the fact that the Club were., two; men short till about a quarter-of-an- far from time when ́LA:Aläxan- dar Sinclair RN joined them. The Club started with eight men only, but the Berwick lent them one man to make things even. Taken on the whole, the standard of play was quite good and the first goal came after some teen play, Kilbee putting the Club ahead with a fast shot.

London. November, 22. Cambridge University began a

on the Royal Worlington and New market Club's course near, Milden: hall yesterday, foursomes being played in the morning followed by singles. The League side was strongly represented with the amateur ex-champions, C. J. H Tolley and John de Forest, as

The second half saw the teams their leading foursome pair, but struggling just as hard and neither Cambridge University accomplish-aide could break through until the ed one of the best performances of Berwick centre-forward got posse the term by gaining a three points ion of the ball and ran down lead in the series, winning veleverly to beat Moses with a well- of the seven games. P. BM placed drive. The final whistle Wallace and T. F. B. Law were not sounded with the score at me goal averawed by the might of their op-all. ponents in the top game, beating Tolley and de Forest by 3 and 2 without ever being in arrears.

Cambridge did better still in the afternoon, winning the singles by 10 points to 4, including two halved encounters. Jamieson, the captain, beat Tolley by 5 and 4, while Mc- Gill defeated the other ex-cham- match I heard an offensive re-plon, de Forest, by 3 and 1. Wallace mark made by a European but on turning round I could not find who he was. Both the Army and the Navy have taken up measures to abate this nuisance,

It was then decided that in re- gard to the Chinese, hand bills would be distributedy while in the case of Europeans, the various civilian clubs would be warned to

· from their supporters suppress indulging in insulting barrack- ing?

RADIO'S EASY WIN Making the trip to Pokfulam Radis Sports Club beat the Uni- versity easily in their friendly en counter, scoring six goals to the University's oue.

Play was rather one-sided and the Radio men did practically what they liked. Gurbuchan Singh or won by two holes against Hartlered the first goal for the Radioites and Nellson: made a fourth succes- and then Awtar Singh the second. sive win for the Light Blues when Then these players scored alterna he won by 3 and 2 against Op- tely until the total mounted till six "penheimer.

Wallace

13

UNIVERSITY GOLF

Oxford's Narrow Defeat

ROUND OF 67 BY A. J. PEECH

Special "Air-Mall Service

32

IN AMERICA

Players Killed In

10 Weeks

New York, Monday, "So rough has been the present American football season that in the first ten weeks, 32 players have been killed. Now, however, the death-roll has been extended to the ranks of spectators)

Jay Towner, 23, who had sitend- ed an important game at Prince- ton University on Saturday, was found dead during the week end in a secluded part of the, cellege grounds. He had sustained inter- al haemorrhage. bruises on the face, two broken wrists. 100 s

severo rupture.

The police believe that in the pandemium after the game Towher was knocked down in the crowd, trampled on and crushed against an exit gate.

Spectatore probably began to carry him to hospital, but became afraid lest they should be involved when they found he was dead, and abandoned, the body.

THE CALLOUS COACH

The 1933 season will very likely be one of the worst ever recorded. Last year 38 players and the year before 50 were killed. No record. is kept of the many serious injuries received.

A campaign has already been American started to clean up"

football. and more tightening up will probably follow this season's fatalities. But the outlook is not very hopeful when a college coach. can make the reply give to me to-day. When I consulted him about this season's 33 deaths, he said: "That's always the way be fore the boys toughen up."

CORRESPONDENCE

for-pubit-

Foursomes.-PB. M. (Trinity Hall) and T. F. B. Law (Pembroke) beat C. J. H. Tolley and J. de Forest, 3 and 2; G. R. A Jamieson (Magdalene) add H. C. Nellson (Clare) beat R. W. Hartley and Bernard Darwin; 3 and 2 W. E. Carr (Trinity) and R. A. R McGill (Trinity Hall beat E. M.- Shanghal InterportTM Query

Prain and Lt. Col. J. B. Melior,. Regarding the query raised by 5 and 4; P.W. Marsham (Trinity) the Shanghai Football Association and J. S. L. Lyon (Trinity) "last" to

chairman said that he had R. H. Oppenheimer and H. C. Long the received a letter asking the Coun-hurst, 2 and 1: M. R. Gardner cil what steps they were going to (Pembroke) and P. M. Goodwin take it three teams were compet- (Emmanuel) beat I A. de H. Lyle ing and there should be a tie and J. S. O. Haslewood. 2 up: each team winning a match. Mr. R. I. Beck (Jesus) and P. A. Carter James suggested that if that were (Sidney Bussex) beat D. A Dray the case, the cup-should remain son and E. W. Higginson, 2 and 1:. with the last winner. Seconded F. J. Risdale (Pembroke) and M. by Capt. Ellot-Heywood it was de- lingworth (Jesus) lost to T. P. cided to forward the auggestion to Whitaker and R. E. C. Butterworth,

1 down. Shanghai.

Single.-G. R, A. Jamieson beat Other matters of interest dis-C. J. H. Tolley, 5 and 4; P. B. M. cussed were the withdrawal of Wallace bent Rex Hartley, 2 up: Lieut. Hocquard of the Lincolns, R. H. R. McGul beat John de who was nominated Captain of Forest, 3 and 1; HC. Neilson beat

Peech, who won the President's [TO THE EDITOR OF THE HONG KÒNG the Interport team, from the R. H. Oppenheimer, 3 and 2; T. F

DAILY PRESS."] Putter tournament of the Oxford 2; J. B. L Lyon beat Bernard trials, as he was definitely unable B. Law lost to E. M. Prain, 3 and

and Cambridge Society early in to make the trip.

the year, is an old Oxford player. Allan, the Royal Artillery right Darwin, 4 and 3; W. E. Carr beat back, was also suggested to be A de H Lyle, 5 and 4; P. W.

Through the medium of your va- University captain, K. A. 5. Mor-lued paper., I have to enter my withdrawn from the trials as he Marsham and H. C. Longhurst though he never succeeded in Sir was leaving for Home before the halved; M. R. Gardner beat Lt getting his Blue. In beating the Col. J. 8. Mellor, 1 up; F. M. Good-

rice, by 6 and 5, Peech had five protest against the confusion that Interport.

win lost to J. S. O. Haslewood, 1

seventh hole inclusive, in which the Press Agencies, on this side in down; R. I. Beck beat D. A Dray's running, from the third to the is usually made in the Prees and b

there were two "birdies and an loosely using the word "Indian" a 300, 3 and 2; P. A, Carter lost to

"eagle." His putting was pheno- referring to things and people P. Whitaker, 7 and 8: F. J. Ris-

cdenal two-putts each of twenty other than those of India proper. dale and H. W. Higginson halved; M. Illingworth beat R. E. C. Butter-

yards being holed on successive This is particularly noticeable in worth. 5 and 4.

the very common use of the word Though Morrice reached the "Indian" as referring to the "Red turn in 36, one stroke below the Indians." standard scratch scora, he was INCOME TAX PROSPECTS

Other Matters

I

incidents."

Capt. Elot-Heywood- who was at the Lincolns-South

Mr. T: A. Mitchell had tendered present

his resignation to the Council China match said that before the end of the game about 50 per cent owing to in-health. The Chair of the Chinese jumped out from man, in accepting, said that he

Fortunately their seats

there very much regret to do so, and were troops present and they con- hoped that Mr. Mitchell, who was on doctor's arders. trolled the situation without much going Home

return with his health dificulty. In the South China- would

restored. The Kowloon Navy match about two weeks ago. fully insulting remarks were made by Football Club was asked to no

minate one of their members to the Chinese, soldiers and sailors.

Optimists have hazarded guess Mr. James: In the case of the fill the vacancy.

es at the likelihood of a reduction Chinese the referee could "hardly Mr. A. R. Hughes, the Navy re- be expected to deal with the presentative asked permission to in the incometax consequent upon

a #indfall to the Exchequer, situation as he could not under-play the Lal Wah Cup final at an stand the language, but in the earlier date instead of March 10 A further sum, making a total in case of any European making in- as at present arranged. The Fleet all at about £15,000,000, will be sulting remarks he should at would be leaving in January 10 received by the Chancellor before once go to a policeman and have for the South and this would the end of the financial year in

greatly reduced the strength of March. the person 'removed.

It is Captain Ellot-Heywood: very difficult to find out the per- .son. In the South China-Navy

the Navy team. It was then de-i This would be equivalent to the cided to play the match on De amount required to reduce income-

tax by 3d in the f cember 30 on the Club ground.

SNAPSHOTS OF A BOY TRYING NOT TO WASH HIS HANDS

BITS DOWN TO DINNER.. WITH A HEALTHY APPETITE

STEALS LOOK AT HANDS TO SEE HOW BAD THEY ARE

DOES VERY WELL UNTIL HE FORGETS AND REACHES INTO

STARTS TO TAKE DRINK OF MILK AND REALIZES HE HASN'T WASHED HIS HANDS

RUBA THEM VIGOROUSLY ON TROUSERS IN EFFORT TO MAKE "THEM MORE PRESENTABLE

THE OPEN FOR A PECE OF BREAD

YOUR HANDS

-By GLUTAS WILLIAMS

QUICKLY BURIES HANDS UNDER TABLE AND LOOKS TO SEE" WHETHER MOTHER NOTICED THEM

* DECIDES THAT, BY TAKING"

GUICK LITTLE UNOBTRUSIVE BITES E CANT

SIGHS WASC

London, Nov. 22. Oxford University were narrow-

defeated-10 games to 81 their match against Worplesdon, The at Brookwood yesterday. outstanding feature of the play was a brilliant round of 67 by A. J. Peech, Leader of the home

team.

greens.

[All letters intendea ration must be accompanied by the name and address of the writer, not for publication, unless so desired. but as evidence of good faith-ED.).

four down. Peech was irresistible,Without meaning any disparage- for in the foursomes, in which he went to the brave "Red Indian" was partnered by G. C. Stokoe, heroes of Canada and the United the opponents Morrice and J. JA

F. Pennink, never had the ghost States, whose gradual extinction I of a chance, being beaten by the sincerely deplore, we Indiana of overwhelming margin of 7 and 5. India do not like to be confused In the course of the thirteen holes with other variously-termed In- of the match the winners had adians. The word "Indian" must be couple of 2's, one at the seventh used simply to refer to the Indians of India alone and not to say and the other at the tenth

Commander J. R. Johnston and other race. The mere fact that the W. Frame, playing second couple Press Message emanates from one for Worplesdon, owed defeat large- of the American or Mexican town ly to the fact that they lost the is not enough, because, “India' first hole because R. F. Brown, and "Indians of India" being more one of the Oxford players, in play-well-known, the impression left on ing from a bunker, hit the flag-the mind is that the references stick held by Johnston's caddie.made in the Press are in connge- The Oxford pair, Brown and Rtion with Indians of India. D. Knox, thus won a hole which

This confusion came to be caused they had little or no hope of saving. This incident had, a big by the adventures of the European Influence on the game, which Ox-Navigators. These people in their ford won by 2 and 1.

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D

LONDON WITHOUT GRENADIERS

With the departure for Egypt' to-day of the 3rd Battalion Gren- adier Guarda: London "is,for the first time in many a long day. Major J. Wren (9) and R. K. left without a single battalion of the regiment quartered in its midstod at 55

divide.

Stubb

Curiously enough, the match greed to find that "Dreamland””, was virtually won for Worplesdon that "Gorgeous East! known by B. G. de Quincey, who is at Indiay called every land that! Oxford, and is in the running for they came across in their voyages his Blue. Being a member of the of exploitations, "India". Bubgew club, he played for the home side, quently, however, when they found and won both his matches, thus the real India, they variously term: Valentine (8), a square, tie and turning the scales in Worpledon's ca those former lande as-Esst In- Lavour. Results:-

dies or West Indies according to "Foursomes (Oxford players first). their situation from India. Thus al- KAS. Morrice and J. so they called the natives of Am Penning lost to G. C. Stokoe and erica Indians.”. Later on they dis- A. 7, Pesch, 7 and 5; RF. Brown tinguished them as “Red Indians” and R D. Knox beat Cdr. J. from their colour as distinct from Johnston and W. Frame, 2 and Indians of India proper, Thus far A. A. Duncan and I A Hargreaves was all right beat Capt. A C. Giles and BJ; T. Bosanquet, 4 and 3; J. H John- son and N. 8. Mitchell-Innes lost tical Through the medium of your to Capt G, A, Moxon and R. G.

Shield 2nd Round

APC wo, Lincolnshire Regt, v scratched.

Then why not follow the prac-16

de Quincey, 1-hole; & W. Hen-valued paper, therefore, I wish to derson and F. H. Tate beat J. T. draw the attention of the Press to Neilson and AW. Pim, 3 and 2; this in order to avoid a confusion, J. T. Hanson-Lawson, and D. F. Ashmore lost to E. D. Dickson and which we Indians greatly resent, The word "Indian." used as it is,

• R. G. MILE, 3 and 1...

Singles. Morrice: lost to Feech, cannot and must not be applied to 4 and 5 Duncan last to Glles, any other things but those rederting Hole Brown test Johnston, 5 and to India atone all other so called 3 Knox belt Moxon, 2 and 1; Indians should be described as Penafak lost to Stokce, and 3: they were subsequently designaten, Hargreave lost to Frame, and West Indians" or "Baat Indians," Johnson bear Neilson, & and 3, Mior Bed Indians. We are proud

chell Tunes

hole

Jor Hind And

Gilman and Co. beat University, and 5,5

P.W.D. beat Dr. Burton, 1- up." B and 8. beat Bocony-Vacuum Corpn., 2 and 1

Lowe Bingham and Matthews beat, Dairy Farm at 19th,

David Boag and Co. beat Lane, Crawford, Lid

Dodwell and Co wa HR and

Shal Bank, scratched.

Wharf and Godown Co. beat HILS. Survik

to Bosanquet, of the fact that other parts of the NAVY FOOTBALL LEAGUE son lost to Pim, and world have been named after “In-

lost to de Quincey,

on-Lawson beat Ma

dis Bat, nevertheless this confus sitt should be avoided. BESIDES

and 2: Tate beat Mil

EB. Vaidya.

Berwick v. Eagle

The 1st Battalion is at Alder shot, and the 2nd Battalion at Windsor. I was discussing this unusual circumstance with an old Gernadier yesterday. He told mo that in the whole course of his service-now over 30 years he could recall no precedent,

That sistement does not over- pof the years of the Great Wir. True, the Grenadiers had four- battalions - In the field. But there remained a 5th yes, battalion at Cheisen

hear that there will be a large, crowd or old friends at Boutham ton to-day to see Col. Pilcher and his men off to warmer cliries.

sulted in a draw, no goals being

Play was fast and int The above match was played wards the end and the defence of yesterday it Happy Valley and rebotis izides was stront

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