1934-04-03 — Page 11

INDIA FORCE HOCKEY DRAW ON ENGLAND

BRILLIANT INTERNATIONAL

A brilliant concentrated last minute attack by India Was responsible for a draw of 2 goals all in the final of the International hockey encounter between England and India which was played on the Marina ground yesterday be- tore one of the largest hockey crowds seen locally.

furious Play was fast and throughout and infringements were frequent as a result of determined tackling and first time clearances. while India were continually being penalised for slicing, this even- tually resulting in what might accident, serious have been" a when A. A. Dand stopped a sliced clearance by Sub Taj Mohanuned on his right cheek bone, Dand was temporarily injured and as a result the English team was some- what re-shuffled,

Lal Singh on India's left wing and the Indian Intermediate line performed brilliantly throughout, while Sub Taj Mohammed at left back was responsible for some re- markable last minute clearances.

The English attack was very good the Garthwalte-Senior part nership on the right wing being most effective while Bartlett and Atkinson worked equally well to- gether as centre and inside left, respectively...

Hocquard put in some very use- ful work but missed several glorious opportunities of scoring. when he repeatedly over-ran him- the self after racing clear of Indian defence.

Atkinson likewise rilssed several wonderful opportunities in the opening half when his marksman- ship, was miserably poor otherwise his play was good.

W. A. Reed was undoubtedly the outstanding player on display, his defensive game in the second half when he moved to pivot being superb. continually breaking up very dangerous Indian attacks.

Awtar Singh at centre forward was as usual greedy and refused to let the ball go unless compelled to, while Kalwant Singh was seen at. his best, forming a valuable partnership with Lal Singh on the left wing.

FAST OPENING

The game opened at a very fast pace, India pressing round the

English goal within a few minutes of the bully-off, Lal. Singh and

FINAL

the fore with some brillian; short passing bouts which badly fum- moxed the English defence, Met- cail and W. A. Reed being con- spicuous with a number of good clearances.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1934...

FOUR STYMIES Advantage Behind The Scrum In A Stoke Poges Golf In Spite Of Enforced Changes

Match

(Specisi Air-Mail #artice)

changes. London, Mar, 13. The Women's London Foursomes were begun at Stoke Poges to-day. This competition, which is Hmited to clubs within a radius of 20 miles from London, attracted an entry of 44 teams

The players were drenched by As a result of a sliced clearance torrents of rain in the morning,

Dand and Misa Anne de Montmorency by. Sub Taj Mohammed..

on his right waterproof trousers, without which stopped the ball cheek-bone and for several min-no women's meeting now seems utes was "hors de combat" this complete, were again in evidence. resulting in a reshuffling of the in partnership with Mrs Gage, English team,

Senior was recailed from the right wing to left half, while Dand filled the latter position. E. V. Reed was brought back into de- fence with Metcalf,

The last minutes of the game were fraught with excitement as the Indian" forwards time and again swept through the English defence only to fat in the goal- mouth,

Lal Singh eventually equalised amidst a terrific burst of cheering

but the goal was disallowed. In

the last two minutes, Kartar Singh put India level when the Indians de- swept through the English fence in a concentrated attack,

Just before the whistle went

Atkinson barley missed scoring in a solo effort.

Mr. Farmery and Lt. Comd:, Hill,

R.N., refereed and Uned up the following:

TEAMS.

England:Hollingsworth (Army); A. A. Dand (Club) and Lt. Metcalf (Army): W. A. Reed (Club), Yeo mars (Army) and E. V. Reed (Club): Senlor (Club), Lt. Garth- waite (Army). Lt. Bartlett (Navy), Lt. Comdr. Atkinson (Navy) and Lt. Hocquard" (Army).

who holed all manner of butts, she won her match for Wentworth by 3 and 2.

The centre of attraction was Miss Enid Wilson and Miss Dorothy Pearson, representing the Lady Golfers' Club. They beat Miss Pamela and Miss Mervyn Barton, of Royal Mid-Surrey by four and two..

Result-Halved

Miss Wilson, who seemed a little state, was hooking many of her drives. and her partner spent much of the morning in the rough. two holes, but they fell away and The Barton sisters won the first

were two down at the turn. In the first four holes coming home they

lost their chance, and took three

patts on four successive greens,

A

which meant a loss and three halves instead of a half and three wins.

Finally they lost the 14th hole to છે છે.

Garon and The holders, Mrs. Miss Joy Winn, of Thorndon Park, beat Guildford by 4 and 3. At the 13th a curious incident befell them of which I do not parallel. With a kind of golding leapfrog, they managed to lay one another no fewer than four sty mies, the net result of which was a halved hole.

remember a

The heroines of the first round India: Nur Mohammed (Pun- were undoubtedly. Stoke Poges jabis); Parduman Singh (Radio) (Mrs. Cavendish Fuller and Miss and Sub Taj Mohammed (Pun-Scott), who were ve done with jabis) (Captain); M. H. Hassan six to play against Chigwell (Mrs. (Radio) Duila Singh (Punjabis) Goodwin and Miss E. Young), and and Alaf Din (Punjabis); Walayat won onthe 19th. Some fine spoon (Punjabis), Kartar Singh shots by Mrs. Cavendish Fuller (Radio). Awtar Singh (Radio), contributed largely to her side's after a weather. The Kalwant Singh (Radio) and Lal

victory singh (Punjabis).

bright Interval at lunch-time-the one time when it was not neces- sary-returned in the afternoon to its, former unpleasantness.

Shah

CIVILIAN'S TEAM SELECTED

The Colony's Civilian team

to

Kalwant Singh indulging in some meet Malaya in the first Interport brilliant passing bouts on the left match of the series on Thursday wing, which eventually materialis-has been selected.

ed in a goal by the latter, who scored after Hollingsworth had failed to clear safely from Lal Singh

J

From the resumption, W. Reed, sent the ball to Bartlett who gave Atkinson a glorious opening well inside the circle, but the latter shot yards wide with only Nur Mohammed to beat.

The Indians retaliated from the bully-off and Hollingsworth was called upon several times to clear when the Indian forwards, got through.

At this stage of the game the Indian defence were sorely har- rassed by the English forwards who could do anything but score, Par- duman Singh and M. H. Hassan being outstanding with some won- derful recoveries.

game..."

The team is as follow:-

R. H. Wong (St. Andrew's),

A. J. M. Rodrigues (University), E. V. Reed (H. K. Club),

W. A. Reed (H, K. Club),

D. McLellan (Y. M. C. A.),

A. E. P. Guest (St. Andrew's),

H. Owen-Hughes (H. K. Clubí,

J. Pintos (Incognitos),

Awtar Singh (Radio), Kalwant Singh (Radio),

A. P. Bousa (Incognitos).

A BLAZE OF - COLOUR

Men's Wear Exhibition

It is a widely acknowledged fact that the best clothing for men is obtainable in England. The high- ly efficient textile factories of the Midlands provide materials of up- equalled quality and London's cutters and tallors are famous. Hence the Englishman is probably the best dressed man in the world. A récent London Exhibition of

THE LAST EMPEROR OF Men's Wear indicated that the in-

CHINA"

Sir Reginald Johnston's Story.

(Special Air-Mail Service)

оп

Sufts

man too

twenty-five

fore half-time Unwlii was brought downi on the Navy line. but allowed to scramble ap and flash through a scattered defence for à try which was not converted.

NORD

11

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OUTWARD SAILINGS

Tsingtao, Yhama, Nagoya, Kobe, Osaka

+(NDL) 12“SAARBRUECKEN"

+(BAL) 1.7"BURGENLAND"

Jrl Apr.

for Shai, Taku Bar, Dairen,

Tsingtao, Y'hama, Kobe......7th Apr. for Shai Taku, Dairen, Kobe,

...13th Apr. Yokohama, Nagoyü

It is odd how swiftly the rhythm, Army, led by Rew and Pike, re- of a game of Rugby football turned to the attack; Gosling, at- Although the Army tempting to beat one eventually beat the Navy by two many was caught in possession; goals and two tries to a penalty the ball went loose, out to Unwin, who ran strongly, and sent Craw- goal and a try at Twickenham,

ford racing away to hurl himself: there was a period in the second

over in the corner. A doubtful half when the Navy were heading straight for victory: <

try, incidentally; more like touch- They jumped suddenly to with-in-goal but there it was, and the Army had drawn first blood. They in five points of the Array-a penal- ty goal and a try to a goal and kept at it, moreover, and just be- (HAL) mv. "ERMLAND for Shangbai, Taku. Dairen, two tries; they heeled from avery down remorselessly on their Hne. scrimmage, and pegged the Army They did everything, in fact, but score the try which would at least. havė brought thèm level; then Army they were checked; the worked clear, the Navy momentum dled down, and the match was all over bar the shouting."

Momentum. that's the point. The Navy did all their, scoring in ave minutes, and for a further ten minutes their attack was over whelming. Crick, With his sleeves

Navy Strike Form.

*(NDL) 9.8. "GRANDON" rolled up, playing his last game for the Navy captaining the side

This seemed decisive, but sud- and leading the forwards, was en- denly the Navy found their real † (NDL) ms “FULDĄ”

form. making his men crack into it. The penalty goal, and then there was joying himself thoroughly

First Forrest landed a

wilted; the crowd roared; even in Navy Artny fumbled and snatched and a scrummage at half-way, the heeled, Hunter passed to the Press-box, that stronghold of Elliot, who beat McCreight and impartiality, strangely emotional gave a return pass to Hunter in⚫(NDL) . "DONAU"

+ Passenger Veksel.

cries were heard

and

Army In Control Again. It seemed indeed, that the Navy must win-but an Army touch down and a drop-out from the twenty-five checked the Navy's flowing attack; the ebb set in, and the Army took control agala

I suppose it is my painful duty to observe that this was really råther an indiferent game be- sides.. but there are strings in the tween two somewhat mediocre human heart that had better not be vibrated, as Mr. Tappertit to marked on a momentous occasion. There is, in short, no need to be unduly critical, for it was all hard, enthusiastic, good-humoured foot- ball, and we cannot expect the Services to produce every year a side as brillant as the Army were last season.

This winter the Army have been dogged by injuries to some of their best players, and when we arrived at Twickenham we heard that B. T. V. Cowey, the Weish Wing, had been forced to ery off, and that E. R, M. Bowerman was taking his

place.

We felt that this further dis- location of an already oddly as sorted back, division might be serious for the Army, and it did in all probability cost them a try in the first ten minutes which Cowey, with his strength and de- have termination, would surely scored, whereas Bowerman, well though he ran, was forced to kick into the centre.

screen

i

The Army by this time were feeling confident, and soon after the interval a run and cross-kick (NDL)aa" ISAR... for Shanghai, Taku, Dairen, Navy line, and Dean nipped away | † (NDL) #3^“ COBLENZ” ..... for Shai., Taku Bar, Dairen.

by Crawford carried them near the

on his own from a scrummage to catch the Navy back-row men nap- ping and thable Kendrew to kick a goal.

Tsingtan, Yokohan a, Knbe... 19th Apr. Tsingtan, Yokohama, Kobe 4th May

HOMEWARD SAILINGS

..for Genoa, Marseilles, Oran,

B'dam, Hamburg, Bremen......4th Apr. for Genoa, Barcelona, Dover, Amsterdam, Rotterean, Hamburg Bremen, 8th Apr. for Genoa, R'dam, Hamburg

17th Apr.

(HAL) .v. "LEVERKUSEN"

the best Davis and Kershaw man- ner. This unexpected manoeuvre caught the Army defence on the wrong leg; Hunter shot the ball out again; Bailey, Walsham, Kirk N,D.L. by it went, and Kirkby dashed away to score a brillant try, quite the Anest of the match... Forrest banged the ball over from a wide angle, the Navy were only three points behind, and for ten minutes ing attack on the "Army line. they set up a termendous storm-

The Army defence held, however; the Navy's effort waned, and be- fore the and McCreight dummied a five-yards. his way over from scrum, and Kendrew, kicking a goal, drove the last nall into the

Navy's comin

Duke),

Kirkby

Navy. Lt. C. G. Gosling (HMS. Drake); Midshipman P. D. Lewis (RN.E. College, Keyham), AB. H. Bailey (H.M.S. Drake), Lt. S. W., Walsham (HMS. Fron

Sub-Lt. J. P. R.NE College, Keyham); Mid- G. H. Hunter shipman Saladin); L. W. Ellott (EMS. Saladin); Lt.-Cmdr. T. G. P. Crick (K.M.S. Drake) (Capt.), Schoolmaster D. J. Tarr (HMS. St. Vincent); Marinė E. Light

(R.NE.

(Royal Marine Barracks, Ply-

mouth), Lt. Cmdr. J. W. Forrest (H.M.S. Curačoa), Maririe C. Webb (Royal Mariné Barracks, Plymouth), Paym-Sub.-Lt. J. K. Watkins (HMS Drake), Sub-Lt. J. H. Stephens (H.,M.S. R. Curacoa), L. R. J. L. Hammond (H.M.S. Durban).

*

Tank

SHANGHAI SNOOKER

CHAMPIONSHIP

F. Marshall Wins

Backs Tip The Scale,

Army. Lt. B.T.A. Radcliffe R. Still, the Army backs, Dean, Mc- Creight, Unwin and Crawford, in E.): Lt. J. A. Crawford (RE); Lt. particular, just swung the balance, E. J. Unwin (Middlesex Regt), Lt.

D. H. D. They were more highly explosive,

Courtenay (R. more adventurous, quicker off the Corps), Lt. E. R. M. Bowerman (E,

Mc-. Yorks Regt), nt. C. C. mark, and it was by taking their chances that they won the game. Creight (RA), Lt. G. J. Dean (R. The Army forwards, realising this, Tank Corps); Lt, H Rew, (R. Tank" went all Springbok and packed Corps), Rev, V. J. Pike (R.A. Ch 3-4-1 to give Dean the ball as Dept). Pte L R Morgan (R.AM.C.) quickly as possible,

Lt. A. J..A.. Watson (Queen's Royal This was not an altogether sucRegt), Lt. D. A. Kendrew (Lef- dústries and trades concerned are cessful manoeuvre, for it led to acestershire Regt.), Lt. P. G. Hobbs not prepared to rest on their complete naval superiority in the (Royal Artillery), Bergt. A. Boast laurels or to remain conservative tight during that critical quarter (Welsh Guards), Lt. H. J. Sayers In regard to the cut and colours of an hour, and it might well have (Royal Artillery). of men's clothing. The Exhibition cost the Army the match More- was a blaze of colour: It was clear over, this formation causes ob- that the clothes of the man in the struction of the opposing scrum- Atkinson WA品 given another

street are to be brightened with a half, who has great difficulty in

the broad of scoring glorious opportunity

vengeance. Shirts, sults, ties and getting round when Garthwaite put the hall

pyjamas of marvellous pattens formed by the outside men in the straight at him with only the In-

be were to

seen. There were second row when, quite innocent- London, Mar. 17. but 'dian goal-keeper to beat,

"Twilight in the

Forbidden socks, braces and waistcoats of 13. I dare say, they swing outwards again he shot wide.

F. Marshall won the Dunlop Soon after this W A. Reed City." By Reginald Johnston, new designs, to suit every taste, to centralise the shove and bind

It is doubtful if men's wear has the pack.

Challenge Cup outright by his win, changed over

Both packs as a matter of fact, for the second consecutive year, in centre half K.C.M.G., Professor of Chinese in to instead of Yeomans, who was de- the University of London, last ever been more variegated. An in- putising for H. J. D. Lowe, who Commissioner of Welhalwel; Tutor teresting feature of the Exhibition did all we expected of them in the the snooker champoinship of the the new elastic cloth, of more violent phases of forward Shanghai Amateur Bilferds AB- was misinformed to His Majesty the Emperor Hsuán-

tackling. play-mauling,

using was unfortunately

sociation. His opponent in the about the starting time of the Tung. With Preface by The Em- which many garments were their feet-and we saw a great final was F. C. Lau, whom he beat

deal of Tarr, Watkins and Rew in pearance, and may well be the

In a finish not devoid of thrills by Ten minutes from the interval peror. Over forty Plates. Sketch-view. It is most promising in ap-

the foosé. Maps, etc. (Victor Gollancz. 183.).

scrummaging

•Thé

Marshall played, e the English goal was subjected to

The Dynastic Twilight which material of the future..

though was inconsistent, and that 251 to 238. a continual bombardment by the gives this book its title reigned made of it are said to be almost may be the reason why Hunter's steady and clever game through

out. adlan forwards, two goals by Kal- in the Forbidden City, Felping, uncreasable, but the difficulty of

passes to Elliot were slow and in- want Singh and Lal Singh, respec- from the establishment of the providing trousers with a

accurate and the Navy's'atack was In each of the first three frames tively, being disallowed for off- Chinese Republic in 1912 until the edge crease has been very satis correspondingly handicapped Marshall secured a lead of twenty

The Exhibi side, while Awtar Singh went very expulsion of the Boy Emperor by factorlly overcome.

It was a glorious afternoon, and points, but in the fourth he lost with a first time efort from the Feng Yu Hsiang, the "Christiantion was a striking one, and one quite a large crowd were enjoying ten, so that he started the fifth may say that it definitely indicates the unexpected sunshine when the and last frame with a lead of 50. General," in 1924.

During Ave years of this mys many advances in men's wear. Navy kicked off and battle was This he increased to 65,

Rather a crude battle it Then Lau, after a fucky that Five minutes from the interval terious period Sir Reginald John-Soon the tailors and cutters and joined. Hocquard twice beat the defence ston served as tutor to the Imperi will be doing their best to repro- clumsy, fumbling, kick-and-rush break of 33, the highest in the manufacturers of other countries proved to be for some time, a which put a red down, made a only to over-run himself with pracal Dragon, visited him dally, and are the designs--but without affair, a little dui, I must admit whole championship series. After tically an open goal.

one another; all the reds and the yellow had As a result of continual pressure, thevitably saw much and heard England at last equalised when much dented the eyes and ears of great success: for nothing can still we said to from a short corner, Garthwaite the general public, whether Chi-surpass the cut and finish of Eng-

lish clothes.

Sayers, Pike and Rew crashed away ter sinking the green, the scores of the nese or European. The book is

from a line out with the ball at reading 238 for Lau and 236 for netted from the centre.

therefore of supreme historical

their feet and nearly scored we Marshall. circle

Marshall had given nothing away Soon after the interval. Atkin- importance, ahd, at the author's son gave England the lead when he touch, knots of misunderstanding DUTCH GIRL STOWAWAY

The first of them came soon, a throughout the game and if Lan break by McCreight, who best had done the same the end might scored from a weak clearance by unravel, and the seeming tangle. Nur Mohammed from a hit by of events since 1890 becomes a

Elliot and sent Bowerman dash- I have been different. As it was he smooth thread of happening. Bartlett.

ing off for the corner fag. Gosi- gave Marshall a chance at the crl- In the Twilight Period the For- Thus resulted in a very deter- mined effort by fangis to get level, bidden City with its rose-red walls Batavia, was a stowaway on board in was there, though, but his tical moment, and the latter sank and once again the several hun- and golden roofs had two masters, the Rotterdam Lloyd mail steamer kick for touch a moment later fell the brown, blue and pink to run dred spectators were given a thrill In the Northern enclosure sat the Marnix van St. Aldegonde when it into the arms of Sayers, who made cut the winner "North China

Daily News." as time and again Lal Singh and boy who was Emperor in name but reached Singapore last week. She Kalwant Singh took the ball be- not in fact; by the Southern Ocean got on-board shortly before the tween them down the left wing dwelt the President who was Em- ship left Tanjong Priok and hig only to fall at the crucial moment. peror in fact but not in name. herself below until the vessel's At this stage of the game Art anomalous position indeed! At arrival here. She then came out sliding by the Indian defence was the end of 1924, aided by his for of her hiding place and went to much seen, Bub Taj Mohammed eign tutor, the Emperor was ob- the purser. It is understood that and Walayat Bhan both being liged to seek the protection of the giri wanted to go to Holland, warned by the referee, Mr. Far- allens; for seven years he lived in After consideration of the position exile, but in 1931 returned to his the captain decided to send the mery.

After a series of raids by both native land, and last month he girl back to Batavia, and she went

In the KPM, aŭ, Ophir. pairs of forwards, India came to became Emperor of Manchuria: "

near when he hit the cruss-par

right wing.

F

Found At Singapore

knife

A 13-years-old Dutch giri or

they're settling down and when gone down. Lan took the lead a

prepared for better things.

mark

Bayers Three Marks. There was nothing unusual about this, but it was odd that three times in rapid succession the Navy, hard-pressed, should punt for safety, only to see the ball caught and marked on the same spot by the same Bayers,

After tals comic interlode Kirk by, & most energetic wing three quarter, but in a fine dribble; the

FROM THE AUTOCAR!

OF LONG AGO

Owing to carburetter, value and other cause my record "non-stop absolute" has been four miles and a ball! Not a very perfect product of modern engineering.

Page 38, January 13th, 1900.

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