1934-02-08 — Page 10

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HOME FOOTBALL NORTHEAST WEST SOUTH

Result of Cup Ties

WEST HAM'S NARROW

VICTORY

|

Luton attacked from the kick- off, and on several occasions good combination was spotted by the inability

Bell of

to take his chances. Arsenal eventually coun- | ter-attacked, but Bowden missed an excellent opportunity of scor- ing by shooting feebly a.t the goalkeeper, and half-time arrived. with the scores level, but with the home' side on top.

West Ham United beat Bradford City at Upton Park on Saturday by three goals to two but the winners were the inferior side, being mastered on the finer points of the game and falling to live up

to their reputation of Cup Aghters

Bradford City played fast and clever football, attacking by a Immediately after the interval a definite plan and generally show- good combined movement on, the ing much more

and Luton left accuracy

wing resulted in method than did their opponents.

Hutchison placing a beautiful Peel, & former Arsenal player, centre in front of the Arsenal

Bell, nominally appeared at inside-left, goal.

however, missed but he wandered about the feid, good chance by being out of posi- picking up a loose ball and dis- tion, and Moss was able to clear. tributing pusses with efficiency Arsenal then took up the attack, and speed. His thoughtful ap-but several promising movements proach, work was a feature of the were ruined by weak "finishing.

match.

West Ham first took the lead after eight minutes play, and each of their three goals was against the run of the play. Bradford City attacked persistently, whereas West Ham's efforts were merely

#

About 10 minutes from the end Bastin's genius was rewarded. Receiving the ball from Jones on the half-way line, he bore over to the right hand, by marvellous control, dribbled to within five yards of the goal-line. Then, spasmodic. Morton. West Ham's ifting the ball head high, he sent Inside-right, was not in his usual across the goal, and form, and Watson had few oppor- merely had to place it into the tunities to elude the vigilance of net. Peachey. The Bradford City backs were quite sound, and al-

The teams were:

4.

Dunne

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934.

RUGGER

Australians Beat Waseda

TENNIS TOURNEY SAYINGS OF THE

Rumjaḥns Enter Second Round

Ervine.

WEEK

(Special Al-Mall Service}

London, Jan. 17. A large crowd was present yes-

The world of to-day-a proces- terday at the Hongkong Cricketion of dead bodies on their way Tokyo, Feb. 7.

Clue ground to watch 'S. A. Rum- to a dingy grave.—Mr. St. John The Australian Universities teamjann, singles uitle holder, in ac- who are touring Japan beat the tion against J. McDougall, whom Waseda University by 36 points to no defeated in straight sets, 6-3, 6 in a hard-fought game-Reuter. -4. Despite his victory, however, 8. A. Rumjahn displayed form much below that expected of him, and was inclined to be erratic.

McDougall played cool and steady game throughout and, al- though defeated, put up quite a creditable performance.

Matched against M. · Drysdale, ¦

A

WHY ALLENBY LEFT

&

The last word of evolution is this: The race is not to the swift nor to the strong, but to the wise.

Dr. W. Langdon Brown. The dictator really the superman, but a further represents not

encroachment of the Machine. Mt. W. Jenkyn Thomas.

There is very little in literature which one can call permanently funny-Mr. David Garnett.

Good secondary education im

H. D. Rumjahn had an easy pass alles not only a certain knowledge,

Plot To Kill Him Into the second round, win but a certain community of know- ning by two love sets. The Rum-ledge, among all persons who are Jahn cousing will be pitched so educated.--Dr. J. E. C. Welldon.

2:

Dutch Indies

London, February 27.

against each other in the next round. When the two met in last year's tournament, the issue was in doubt tul the very last moment.

The revelation of a secret hi-In view of the poor form shown therto only know to the British by "9. A. yesterday, it is dim- Consul and high officials in the cult to say whether he will repeat Dutch East Indies discloses that his win over his cousin this time, Lord Allenby's recent sudden cur- especially as "HD" has shown tallment of his tour of the Dutch Improvement since last year's East Indies was occasioned by the meeting, but a very close struggle discovery of a plot against his should be the result. life.

Notification of the existence of the plot was given to the police International authorities by the Intelligence Department at Wa- shington some days after Lord Al-

lenby's`arrival in Java following his tour of Malaya.

Luton Town.-Harford. goal: though Ruffell occasionally en- Mackey and Kingham backs; Uvened the game with a charac-Fraser. McGinningle, and Kean, teristic run. Tippett, on the op-half-backs; Hutchison, Rennle posite wing, wasted the

best (A.). Bell. Martin, and Pease, for- scoring chances of the match by wards, slowness and indecision in front of goal. Rutherford was inclined to run out of his goal, but he made two remarkable saves. one from a splendid cross-drive Watmough, the other from i short-range shot by Spence.

Personal descriptions 'of the three non-Dutch subjects involved were telegraphed and Immediate measures, were taken to ensure Lord Allenby's safety. but. Lord Allenby, realising that he would Arsenal-Moss, goal; Hapgood be incessantly shadowed by an and Male, backs; Jahn, Roberts, armed escort. changed his plans. and Jones, half-backs; Beasley. He made a fictitious booking to Bastin, Dunne, Bowden, and Coley to Belawan (7) and returned by man, forwards.

to Sumatra, whence he left for England on January 13.

West Ham's first goal followed several attacks by Bradford City. Walker got

clearance a long

through Tippett. The winger centred and Goulden scored with a left-foot shot from the edge of the penalty area. Ruffell and Watson, the only players remain- ing with West Ham who took part in the first Cup Final at Wembley Stadium, put their side further ahead when Watson headed through from a centre by Ruffell Hallows promptly. replied for Bradford after Spence had shot against a post, but in the second half Watson scored again for West Ham and Spence got through for their, opponents.

The teams were:

ין

Bradford City.-Warhurst, goal; Bignell and Barkas, backs; Mc- Laren, Peachey, and Bauld, half- backs; Watmough, Hallows, Spence, Peel, and Ormandry, for wards.

ARSENAL'S LUCKY WIN

a.

OTHER CUP-TIES

Few Surprises

did not yield any particular sur- The third round of the F.A. Cup Prises, although there were some murmurings among the crowds all over the country as the half-time

Bristol

City

Lord and Lady Allenby left Eng- land in December, the former stat- ing that his visit

was unofficial

fun. and that he was going purely foi

AND DESIGNS

scores went up Cheltenham Town TRADE MARKS, PATENTS leading Blackpool, leading Derby County, and Arsenal without a goal at Luton. In the end, however. Blackpool got three goals to Cheltenham's one, Derby, after over an hour's play, drew

day,

before

Circumvention Of Japanese

Boycott

of

The Manchester Chamber Commerce is permitted by the Trade Marks, Patents and De

signs Federation Ltd. to reprint the following extracts from the latest monthly reports issued by the Federation:-

to

It is possible that the Lucretius of the future will be found de- nouncing not religion, but politics, as the persuader of mortal men. to cruel deeds.-Mr. Robert Lynd.

Wil Hitler be able to forge a Third Reich of Napoleonic Gran- deur?-Mr. Lewis Einstein.

It may be that Communist violence was relatively necessary to put the fear of God Into the capitalists.—Mr. G. K. Chesterton. In the other games; J. Leonard The industrial system has des- had the better of In Tak Lam, troyed the sanctity of personal re- and the veterin and ex-champion, lations.-Mr. R. D. Denman, M.P.. 3. E. Green, was evenly matched! against M. Beach Thomas, but! eventually lost by 6-4. 8-6.

Results. Yesterday's results are as fol- lows:-

9. A. Rumjahn beat J. McDou

gall 6-2, 6-4.

H. D. Rumjahn beat M. Drys-

dale 6-0, 8-0.

A.CC. Miers beat" R. B. Hambly

6-1, 6-2.

M. Beach Thomas beat S. E.

Green #4. 8-6. -

H. Y. Ho beat M. C. Hung 8-1,

14 BAB.

A

1

J. Leonard beat T. L. Tu 6-3, 6-4,

To-day's Programme Some very good Tennis should be seen to-day, both in the Sin- very good gles and Doubles. array of the better known play ers will be seen in action, and the Į doubles game between LM.A. Razi ack and J. Cassumbhoy v. G.R.M. Ricketts and W. Beach Thomas

should prove interesting. The fol-

lowing is the full programme:

Open Singles, C. A. Wright v. K. M: Wang: Ng Sze-kong v. Lại Kwong-tsun: J. G Halgh v. Tam Yoc-fong; E. C. Fincher v. Y. C. Kwok; Tsui Wai-pui v. Chiu Chun- chiu: Open Doubles. Luk Ding- cheung and W. T. Lee v. Luk Chun-cheang and Wong Shiu- hing: I. M. A. Razack and J.A.E.. Cassumbhoy. v. G. R. M. Ricketts and W. Beach-Thomas.

GERMANY LOOKS EASTWARD

Russia And Her Neighbours

The Soviet proposal that Soviet Russia and Poland should together! guarantee their Baltle neighbogiTB Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, ind Latyta against aggression from other quarters continues to be discussed with great interest in Germany.

level with Bristol, who have every right to think of themselves as among the heroes of the while Arsenal got an all-important goal 10 minutes from the end.

There was no high scoring, only West Ham United.-Rutherford,

two sides scored as many as four goal: Chalkley and Walker, backs;

ŝides had Anderson, Barrett, and Cockroft, goals, and the home half-backs; Tippett, Morton, Wat- very much the better of the argu- son, Gouldin, and Ruffell, for-mentin fact, out of the 33 tles only five away teams won, Arsenal, wards.

Blackpool Oldham Athletic, Pres- North End, and Sheffield ton Wednesday. Rotherham, a record of over 20,000, put up a Plucky fight against Sheffield Wednesday, who take a lot of stopping at the moment. The victories of Oldham and Preston were unexpected. Reading were without Newton, their "centre-for- The Strength of Roberts ward, but they were ahead at Arsenal beat Luton Town half-time and their defence was Luton by one goal to rene.

proving itself fully equal to the Luton were unlucky losers, for demands the Oldham forwards during the greater part of the made on it. In the second hair, game they were the more. dan- however, Reading lost some of gerous side, and their football, was their speed, and Oldham took the always constructive. Their weak-lead after 30 minutes and remain- ness. however, was in the centre-ed an, top until the end. forward position, where Bell was One of the most exciting mat completely

subdued by Roberts, ches of the round was that, be and was quite Incapable of taking tween Plymouth Argyle and advantage of the opportunities; Huddersfield Town. Plymouth to sales of this description" created for him by his half-backs were better together than and inside forwards. It would 'their opponents in the first therefore probably have been to half and, after 20 minutes. their advantage had they develop some clever work by Mackay led which was a keen struggle from ed their attacks on the wings, to Cookson scoring. At the be- beginning to end. especially on the

left, where ginning of the second half Hud- London clubs had a good day, Rennie and Hutchison were too dersfield attacked strongly, but six of them winning outright; two, jed in German political and mili- good for Jones and Male.

the Plymouth defence was. sound Chelsea and Fulham, drawing: tary quarters. It is well-known The home side's defence, was and It was for Hudderfield, and three, Brentford, Clapton here that this possibility is among very sound. In the half-back line perilously near the end of the Orient, and Queen's Park Rangers, the main preoccupations of Mos- Kean performed the difficult task 'match when made its first and being beaten. Queen's Park Ran-cow, and it is held to be the chief

Bastin with of marking

only mistake and let in McLean. | gèrs were beaten by Nottingham | reason for the anxiety great

of the credit, and at the same time Another club which must have Forest by four clear goals. They Soviet Government to safeguard helped considerably in the attack, been relieved to live again and were overrun in the first half, the western frontiers against any McGlaningle's marking of Duane fight on its own ground is Aston when Nottingham scored three threat from that direction. was very effective, and the goal Villa Chesterfield, who lead the times, but the other goal scored Germany for her, part disclaims which that player scored was Northern Section of the Third in the second half was against all desire to take.advantage of certainly no fault Luton's Division are a formidable side on the run of the play. The biggest any developments on the eastern

of centre-half. Mackey was the best their own ground, and in the crowd of the day, 54,338 people, frontiers of Russia and those re- back on the field. He tackled j very first minute of the game saw an excellent match between porta

denounced as mis- cleanly, cleared quickly, and was they scored. Aston Villa. how- two First Division clubs, Manches- chievous which suggested that very quick in covering mistakes ever, refused to be flustered and ter City and Blackburn Rovers. | Germany had offered Poland a made by his partner.

they kept to their normal game There was method in the football | pact of non-aggression and a free Arsenal owe their victory almost with the gratifying result that on both sides, and for 20 minutes hand in the Ukraine in return for entirely to the strong defence of Cunliffe scored two goals for them or so there was little in it. At the rendition of the Corridor and Roberts and to the cool scheming in two minutes. The. Aston Villa the end of that time Brook, the a free hand along the Baltic of Bastin, who was the only for goal, however, had some narrow Manchester outside-left, scored coast. ward on the side to show his nor escapes in the second half and with an unstoppable shot. With- "It is recalled, that Soviet Russia mal form. The remainder of the Mort made some splendid saves in 12 minutes Bruton equalized, in 1933 concluded, a system of team, appeared to be handicapped Chesterfield did not deserve to be but immediately afterwards Man- non-aggression pacts. with Poland, by an unfamiliar ground on which beaten and justice was done when chester thanks to Toseland, went Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, and the spectators were packed close Hughes equalized with shot ahead again, Blackburn did some Latvia, and that these were after- up to the touch-lines. Among the which went into the net of the attacking after the interval, but wards strengthened by a strict Torwards, Beasley showed flashes post.

their shooting was not impressive, definition of an "aggressor," There of brilliance, but the play of Fulham have every reason to be and the third goal Manchester is but one hole in this system of Bowden and Coleman was charac- pleased with themselves for draw-scored before the end made the #terized by wild kicking and an in- ing with Liverpool, a team which results fair reflection of their

clination to get rid of the ball was expected to go far in the superiority.

Fulham before drawing the defence. John competition this year. and Jones worked hard in de were- quick off the mark fence, but rather neglected the Finch, their outside-right nearly Lattacking side of their duties, and, scored in the first two or three Actually, however, with Roberts, as a concen-minutes. trating solely on marking the op-Liverpool were the first to score, posing centre-forward, there was Hodgson shooting through with a very little constructive work cari- magnificent drive from fully 30 led out by the half-backs: Hap-yards range. Before half-time. a their own supporters in the Third alliance. The whole incident is fgood, was sound. but Male was centre from Finch paved the way Division (North) to-day, Carlisle thought to point clearly to the asily unsettled, and his clearing to the goal for Lambert and there scoring the only goal of the match: grave misgivings of Soviet Russia as hurried and erratic.

was no more scoring in a game-Reuter.

about the intentions of Japan.

"China. Hong Kong dealers in Japanese white shirtings have dis- covered a new way in which circumvent the Chinese boycott of Japanese, cloth. It appears that they take a few yards of Lanca- shire, white shirting from the top of a piece bearing the 'chop' and familiar blue stamping of the Lancashire bleachworks, and in this way they wrap thirty or forty yards of Japanese shirting. The plece is placed on the counter before the unsuspecting customer, and 12 ofered for sale as 'English cargo. but what the buyer actually TP- celves is a quantity of Japanese This is not so much on account cloth. In order to check this me- of its present practical importance, thod Manchester shippers. will be for the project is held to have asked to stamp selvedge marks on fallen through for the moment, as every yard of white shifting. In of its relation to developments in this way it is hoped to put a stop the Far East. The relations be- tween Russia and Japan, of whose military strength Germany is well! informed...are being closely watch- ed. The possibility of warlike de- velopments between the two coun- tries in a not too distant future is one which is constantly discuss--

Д

and

P

were

non-aggression pacts, it is held namely that no provision was made for the event of an attack on any of the partners by an out- side country. The Soviet proposal it is considered, aimed at closing this gap by assuring the attack- ed country of the support of its partners; in other words, by ex- London, Feb. 8.panding the partnership of non-

· Rochdale were defeated before aggression to one of military

Rochdale Lose

ILK., & K’LOON WHARF &

GODOWN CO., LTD.

Dividend of $6 Per Share

The Hong Kong.& Kowloon Wharf & Godown Co., Ltd. report that the balance at Profit and Loss Account for the year ended December 31, 1933 is $579,293,17 which together with $317.338.14 brought forward from the previous year makes a total of $896,629.31 available for appropriation

The Directors will, at the ap- Froaching meeting of Shareholders recommend the following distribu-

tion:-

To pay a Dividend of

$6 per share

To pay a Bonus of $1

per share... To Transfer to Em-

ployees' Provident

Fund

To Carry forward to

next account

jk

$480,000.00

80,000.00

20,000.00

$16,629.31

$806,629.31

MUI FONG

SCHOOL

Annual Prize Day...

The annual prize day of the Mui Fong Girls' School was held at Taiping Theatre yesterday, Lady Southorn distributing the prizes. There was a large gathering pre- sent, the theatre "being practically illed, and

ther. amony

were noticed the Hon. Mr. T. N. Chau, Mr. R C. H. Lim and Mr. Tang Shiu Kin.

After distributing the prizes. Lady Southörn. in -s few words, expressed her admiration of the eHelency and good work done by the staff and the students and con- gratulated them on the very suc cessful year. "I wish them every success in the course of the educa- tion in Hong Kong." said Lady Southörn.

◄ ;יי,י 4

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