1934-10-08 — Page 11

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, OCTOBER

FOOTBALL MATCHES

8, 1934

II

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

NEWS AND COMMENTS FROM THE NORTH

-

ד'

Shots from all ranges and an- ! gles were saved with apparent esse by Durham, and the ve goals which were

him scored against were good goals.

Pardoe played his usual good game and in the later stages of the game he made a few changes which made a world of difference.

The Chinese gave the Gunners no rast, their third goal coming when Hopkins tried a "first timer" and missed to let Lai Shul-wing through. From the centre kick South China again went through and Lai Shui-wing put his teata one more goal ahead with a beau- tful drive to the roof of the net.

Artillery Line-up Changed At this stage Pardoe considered it expedient to make some change in his team Clancy went to left back, Hopkins to centre-forward, Edmunds to inside-right, and Hall to left half.

Seemingly inspired by the change round the Artillery im- proved splendidly, Edmunds" scor- ing their only goal after celving from Smith,

re-

It was only a flash in the pan, however, the Artlilery being again compelled to assume the role of defenders. Cheuk Shek-kam scored South China's fifth goal just before the end.

<

seen

CLUB AND EAST LANOS DRAW

A very good Bame was when the Club and East Lancs share two goals on the former's ground before a fairly large ga“ thering of spectators,

Although the conditions were far from ideal-there was a strong wind blowing across the field and It was raining-the Club showed a better understanding, and were: 2 inuch Improved team, although the same cannot be said for their opponents who found the condi- tions depressing,

"

Conditions favoured long shots! at goal--the ground arid ball were!. slippery but none of the players took advantage of this "and so possibly threw away some glorious scoring opportunities.

The outstanding feature of the game was the brilliant perform- ance of the Club halves, the pivot, Pote Hunt'and L. G. Robertson on his right performeḍ marvels “and sent up dazzling passes. Their combined efforts frustrated many a promising attack.

Strange. who has not been seen at his best so far on Saturday re- velled at the state of the ground and was seen in great form.

Gamble gave him valuable support

and between them they kept the invaders at bay.

George Rodger was irresistable

in goat and again his sense of an-

ticipation stood him in good stead Horner was the pick of the visit-

ing forward line although he was very uncertain in front of goal. Salmon and Tuley, the right and left wingers were starved throughout the game.

Smith, Lawton and North, the East Lancs halves, made an ideal Intermediate Ine and together with Swain and Gorman put up a stubborn resistance to the Club's persistent efforts as attempting to score.

1J

The opening minutes of the game were fraught with excite- į ment, Howe and Horner going very close at their respective op- posing ends.

Eventually, from a perfect pass from Robertson, Fowler sept in a glorious centre with which Howe made no mistake, "

The East Lancs equalised after many attempts had failed when Rodger punched the baй across the goalmouth from a drive from Tuley, Salmon rushing the ball into the net.

||

SECOND DIVISION

'VARSITY'S WIN

The University which last season ended up at the bottom of the "second, division caused a surprise 'on Saturday when they defeated Kowloon by the odd goal in three on the latter's ground, -

„The "Varsity were a goal in the lead at the interval but Kowloon equalised soon after. Blake how- ever, who played on the left wing for Kowloon seniors last season put the ssue beyond doubt for the Varsity when he scored just before the finaj: whistle. De

K.

Goon opened the scoring with a fast rising ball but Kowloon came level as a result of a penalty kick lust after the interval, taken by Everest.

- As a result of continual pressure

the Varsity were at last rewarded when Blake-went through on his own to net the final goal.

(Continued from Page 10) **

̈S. CHINA JUNIORS WIN.

South China juniors experienced no difficulty in taking full points off the Eastern "Athletic, in their "second" 'division League encounter

at Caroline Hill on Saturday.

The Eastern's inability to tacklè a man properly and fearlessly led to South China's overwhelming au- periority throughout the game and their half a dozen goals were fully merited

Sabham, skipper of the losing team had very hard luck dur ng the middle of the play when after a run down the left wing he fall- ed to score with a rising drive, the balj skimming one of the uprights, Lal Wing-on, Hu Yu-kwong. Ts Wing-on and Cheung Fak-fal (3) scored for South China.

R.A. AND INDIANS” IN GOOD GAME

ed thereafter, and the deciding goal, which came from Chan Yuk Fai about five minutes before the end, was greeted with rounds of applause from the many thousands of spectators who had anticipated a drawn game.

It was not very long after the game had started-five minutes to be exact--that Stephen scored for the Police following a mistimed kick from Lou Mau, The Visitors were playing very good football and although they were not as speed as the Chinese forwards, they made up for that with good steady passing. The Chinese tested McHardy, the Police, custo- dian several times, but the inter- porter Was not found TEO Kwal Shing was moved in from the wing position to inside right but the result was so better. and time after time, Pile was res- onponsible for breaking up the Chin- ese attack. The home team was having much the better of the argument all this time and when the whistle for half time arrived. they had bad luck in being a goal behind. -

Conditions at Bookunpoo Saturday were far from ideal with awretched diagonal wind blowing and light rain falling throughout, nevertheless · the Artillery and Young Indians gave & good BC- count of themselves in their sec- ond division game which was won by the former by the odd goal in Ave.

The Chatiners made use of the slippery ball and ground to their advantage and two of their goals were scored from almost the halt way line, the Indians' goal-keeper being unable to hold the slippery ball.

the Artillery the

Morton gave lead in the first half with two quick goals and shortly after the interval went further ahead when Fisher got his head to a lob from Butterfield.

1

In the last Afteen minutes of the game the Young Indians opened their account with a goal from a penalty for hands, Hammet scor- ing from the spot kick.

CLUB JNRS. GIVE WRETCHED DISPLAY

י

A very scrappy game was seen

wanting.

On the resumption the ball was sent down the Deld to Plle, who instead of clearing was in

two minds between passing it to the goal keeper or kicking it himself. He was robbed of the ball by Teh Po Leong, who scored from two yards range with no one to beat.

Once they had drawn level, the Chinese forwards played sparkling football, but the opposing. backs were good, while McHardy at goal was superb, being responsible for many good saves.

At the other end of the fleld, Li Tin Sang was doing heroic work breaking up the Police attacks. The Chinese for- ward line had one outstanding player, Tsa Kwai Shing, and ft was to this player that the bulk of attack fell Many raids were made on the Police goal, without avall, on one occasion. Tso passed

11:

18

18

18

NOTE--Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters In the

words required.

ACROSS 1-A collection of buildings (5).- 4.A handy book is a good com-

panion. (9).

9. By train one can travel in

it or over it (7).' 10--It would be best to solve

this (7)."

11. This stirs a sole or two in

the stewpot (7).

12-A plant sacred to Venus *).

15-A monkey found in rushes

(4),

17-Ta call one over the coals

(7).

21-Takes

vessel and that's all a robber needa' (7).

22-Faultless as it is, we may

get it to improve (7)."

23.-Get" a label to describe this

game (D),

24.-The colours B teetotaler

would probably "hoose" (5),

DOWN

1. This body is very meddle-

some (4),

-We see little in this to make

it so conceited (11), 2.-Military head-pieces which

have a spike (5). 4-The highest point you can

get (6). 6--In cricket there has been no

score to equal it. (4) 6.One sees coat in this state, and calls it shabby (5). 7-It may create a false im

pression

make out It's "fun to recite" (anagram) (11).

!!

to

a

8--It won't be a blunder to call

this a wonder (6). 13.-An Etonian cricketer (8). 14.-Folks (6).

16. Is not very suitable for

punt (5).

18-Pitch and toss (5).

2

19. One way of writing a poem

.. (4).

20-Form of life noticeable in a

pool (4).

The following is the solton of Saturday's puzzle- Across-1, Wicket; 6. Effect; 10. Down- 1. Winch; 2. Cubes: 3. Literal; 11, Nub-ian; 12, Ranger: Elate; 4, Tine: 5 Meet; 6. Earn 7 13, Testing: 18. Haste; 17. Surly: Flags: 8 Elgar: 9 Tarry: 14 18, Purse; 19, Being: 22, F-usa-s; Squaw; 15, Is-sue; 19. Busts; 20.

a beauty to Wong Mel Sun, but 25, Naw here; 29, Seldom; 30, End-inlet; 21. Gnome: 22, Fence; 23

at the Valley on Saturday preced- | the latter shot over the bar. ing the first division game between the Club and East Lancs senior teams, then the juniors were seen win for In action, the result being an easy the visitors by 5 Elear goals,

The Club were out posit oned ime and again. The East Langs on the other hand held together splendidly and made the most of anything that came their way.

A fed minutes before the end,

slip through, and that player Parker allowed Chan Ju Fai to

ecored, following a melee in front of the Police goal.

any

The Club. forwards through" bad positioning falled to take passes that came up from their halves, although Wams and Fisher were dangerous at times.

Nicholl was outstanding in the Club pivotal position and was ably could have done beter if they had aupported by his wing halves who

taken their time, while Binnie and Krilovsky were energetic but wild in their clearances.

Rydings (2), Botting, Hands and Bignie (own goal) scored for the winners.

THIRD DIVISION ENCOUNTERS

RAILWAY R.C. LOSE HEAVILY

The concluding stages of the game was uninteresting, the hame their goal, and successfully held team concentrating on defending

out the police until the final whistle was blown,

DIVISION H

Borderers Win Playing at Sookunpoo, the Bor- derers defeated the Royal Engi- neers by the odd goal in five, after a keen struggle. The Engineers opened miskick by Court, the Borderers cente-half, who deflected the ball into his own net in an attempt to 'intercept a shot. Shortly after- wards, however, the Borderers equalised through Morris and al most Immediately afterwards gained the lead when the same player converted a penalty award- ed for bandling. The Engineers were "undaunted, however, and to wards the end of the first half, obtained the equaliser through

their scoring through. â'

The second half saw the En- gineers attacking strongly. but they failed to score, the forwards being weak in front of goal. The Borderers had their share of at- tack, and towards the end, Isaacs scared, thus giving his aide two well-earned points.

In the third division the East Boyling. Lancs chalked up 13 goals against, the Railway Recreation Club, by far the largest margin this season, while the Royal Engineers soundly trounced the Recreio by Ave clear goals. The Air Force accounted for the R.AO.C. at Chatham Road by the only two goals while the Borderers secured two polts at the expense of the Radio Sports Club.

ELLIOT BEAT RICCI HALL Elliot Half defeated Ricet Hall by 4 goals to nil in the Semi-final round of the Inter-Hostel football championship of the Hong Kong University.

The winners will meet Morrison Hall on Tuesday in the final

YESTERDAY'S GAMES

South China's Close Shave

With three of their star players (Fung King Cheong, Tam Kwong Pak and Ip Pak Wahl away, South China "A" had a very diicult time yesterday afternoon in their first division encounter with the Police.

'HAS.C. T. RAMIA

The RAS.C. met and defeated the RAM.C. in a third division league match yesterday on the Bookunpoo ground by 5 goals to 3:

The play was of a high standard and the RAS.C. forwards com bined very well especially on the left wing, which caused the medi cal team many anxious moments

RASC. attacked from the start and it was not long before they were rewarded when Clark scoped

ive; 31, Masonic; 32 Better; 33. Spire; 24, Speed; 26, O-mar; Nereld.

Hood; 28, Bein.

27

WOMEN'S GOLF CAER CLARK CUP

TITLE

Champion's Third Victory

Philadelphia, Oct. 6. Mia Virginia Van Wie won the title for the third year in succes- sion when she beat Miss Dorothy Traung in the foal of the Ameri- can National women's golf cham pionship which was contested at the White Marsh Valley Country

Club course.

The final was played over thirty six holes and the title holder won 2 and 1.

In the earlier match the cham- plon beat Mrs. Collett Vare, form- er eastern champion by 3 and * Hill in the other semi-final by the same margin.

while Miss Traung defeated Mrs. Reuter.

KWOK CHUN HANG FOR MELBOURNE

To Meet World Aquatic Stars

❘

Competitive Matches

On October 20

The first ladies' hockey match

Effects Of The Soviet League Alliance

Shanghai, Sept. 21

Among the events of genuinely

Japan Holds The Key

outstanding importance in recent al relations in Europe, would A survey of present internation-

indicate

times, everyone will agree without hesitation in including the Soviet's appear to

that the Franco-Russian entry into the League of Nations

rapprochement as one. The same unanimity of bulwark of peace in that contin- promises to become an important opinion, however, goes not prevallent. As for Great Britain, her

in regard to the question how far this new development in Inter- national affairs will affect the Far Eastern situation. In the epinion of the Petping World ally News" no material change. will occur for some time.

in

views are more or less coincident with those of France on the sub- ject of

the Versailles Treaty, though she prefers to assume the role of a disinterested mediator in European affairs. Italy, however. remains an uncertain factor, but, on the whole, it would seem that with the admission of Russia into the League, the status quo in Europe will remain unchanged for some time to come.

The main reason behind the Soviet move to seek membership in the League, is the general un- certainty of the situation in Europe. Since the rise of Nasfimo Germany, that country has been devoting a large part of its

The situation in the Far East, efforts to the suppression of however, is entirely different from communism within its borders, as that of Europe. In the Far Fast being a movement against the Japan holds the key to peace or Interests of the German state, and war, and since she has withdrawn this policy naturally has been the from participation in Leagthe source of no little friction between affairs suffers no scruples in it and Soviet Russia, Russia, rea- following her wishes in defiance lizing that her efforts of the past of that body. Although Great decade in establishing a rapproche-Britain, France, and Italy posses ment with Germany had borne Flarge interests in the Far East, no fruit, recently turned to France none of them is prepared to incur and other countries in Europe, and success in that direc-invitation to Boviet Russia to Eastern the enmity of Japan, and their

tion has encouraged her to seek enter the League is motivated less an end of her long ostracism by anti-Japanese polity than by a from the Society of Nations desire to bring about more settled represented in Geneva. Moreover conditions in Europe. Russia, for any strength she could lend to her own part, has her hands fu the tottering tower 01 peace,enough over the carrying but of already undermined by Germany's her second "Five Year Plan", to open defiance, would only bring they entail. Her entry into the impending withdrawal and Japan's wish for no wars, and the risks about a very satisfying heighten-League will not make her abar- ing of Soviet prestige, a fact not, don her usual caution in the Ter to be valued lightly in these days East. Therefore, the prospect of of smouldering conflict and mutual a Russo-Japanese war seems more suspicions. And France, se an remote, and peace in the Far East. ally to sponsor the Soviet admis-likely to be prolonged longer than son into Geneva is about the Best would be the case if the Soviet party possible to enlist for such continues to be Internationally purpose.

Isolated.

CHIANG VISIT RUMOUR

DENTED

Circles

Hankow, Oct. 6.

In close touch with

TRAINING COURSE FOR HORSES

in the Caer Clark Cup starts on

Canton Oct. 6. October 20, when the CBA. ladies Marshal Chang Hsueh Liang flatly for the Cavalry Brigade, of the With a view to training horses wit

play the Central British deny the report that Marshal First Division Army, the Army schoolgirls at King's Park, the Chiang Kai Shek's visit here had match, commencing at 3' p.m.

Headquarters have ordered a anything to do with the alleged large number of horses from North Bix teams have entered

the imminence of civil war between China, and have competition, Recreio has not sent in their

but

decided the Club de Nanking and South China.

to establish stables and' a training They assert that the Generalis- The teams are CB.Asimo has come to Hankow to Cloud Mountain-i

course at the Fort of the White entry. C.B.S., St. Andrew's, Hong Kong discuss the progress of the anti-Nam Wah Yat Po. Ladies (holders), "Y" Ladies and Communist campaign, especially Recreio.

The seven-a-side hockey tourna-

}

ment matches will commence on his headquarters at Nanchang ADVERTISEMENTS.

December 8.

FRIENDLY CRICKET

University Forced To A Draw

The University second XX was forced to a drawn game, on Satur day when playing on their ground at Pokfulum against the Police.

Batting Arst, the home team declared at 107 runs for 7 wickets

"

that in Hupeh, Hunan, and B- chuen, and that he will return to

when his work is completed— Reuter.

U.S. MINISTER TO

CHINA

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB.

TRACE

EIGHTH EXTRA

Weather Permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on WEDNESDAY, 10 QUTOBEE, 1934, commencing at 2.00

p.in. Nanking, Oct. 8,

The First Ball will bo Rang at The United States Minister to 1.30pm China, Mr. Nelson Johnson, who is leaving for the United States

to which A. B Taba and K. F. Can on October 9, arrived from

hit up. 37: and. 44 respectively, T. Shanghat this morning and called Hunter secuted 4 wlakets for 28 on

Mr. Wang Ching-wei who entertained him at luncheon.-- -Router,

runa..

WORLD'S BILLIARD

The Police replied with 57 for 6 Kwok Chun

Hang. China's when stump were drawn, GS. breast-stroke swimming champion") Alexander contributed 23. G and holder of the Colony's record, Abraham, took 5 wickets for 20 for the 100 yards Breast Stanke: runs and the British title holder for 200 yards, has accepted the in- Championships, at Melbourne Aus vitation to swim in the Victorian trails in connection with the Centenary Celebrations. He will leave Hong Kong on December 18 on the ss. Chang-te and return in Playing in an eliminating heat February. It is understood that for the world's billarda cham the invitation includes free pionship Walter Eindrüum, For

CHAMPIONSHIP

Melbourne, Oct. 6.

LAND SURVEY

heredes moet wear their Badger MEMBERS" ENCLOSURE, Mamborn wce notified that they and prominently displayed throughout the

eating

No: One" without a "Badge will be sandináttack tai thác Members" Enolomgre p. Badges adimitting Non-Members to tha Members Enclosure, and Club Rome a $5.00 for Gentlemen and 35,00 for Ladie (Both including Tax) are obtainable, through, the SLCRETARY up, the personal application of a Membe, men Member to be responsible for visitors Introduced by Hip and Canton, Ock, 6. Payment of AII BED, ASTAGRA Provincial Government Glomman Bukaing (all 272

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floo having decided to make a proper closs # 12 o'clock 1 survey of the different districts, many partias of surveyors have Egoldened Wirt been engaged for the work of Race Course making this survey.

The

It has been decided to begin

a nice goal to give them the leas Pasange to Melbourne, and champion, scored 21,903 points, with the Pun Yue Tung Koon

and when the half time was.

expenses, pal

The local champion will be the first Chinese, to awim sgainst the world's best.

reached, the winning team was two goals up, the score being 4-5. Clark scored three of the winners goals while Eycott was responsible The invitation, was received. for the fourth. The two goals from Mr. Fawcett, Becretary of the secured, by the losers were, through Melbourne Centenary Celebra- Adams.

*** tiong, through Mr. A. G. Donn of

The home team was one spal

Play

ay was even in the second the HKIAKA, while, Kwok was down at the interva, and it was half, both attacking at times in Shanghai winning laurels for only thanks to an error of jades Forsyth frustrated many of the the Colony in the Triangular th ment on the park ois one of the RAMC), determined ataci and terport

test, and was forwarth

Police backs that permitted last teri iniutes before” time. Flooded to Shanghái, but due to a n year's champions, to level up in sedred the last goal of the match, the very first, miņu sting the re-running in with the ball ftom a sumption. Very good play follow pass by the left wing

as against McConachya 20.975. Shun Tak and Tol Bhan Districts, the final, which, will be decided on been surveyed, the Sun Wal, Bam Lindrum, now meets: Joe Days in and after these mix districts have

October 15

HEALTH BULLETIN OF KASTERN PORTS

Plague From-Penta: Cholera Calcutta,

Madras, 163, Chittagona

Vizagapatam;

Bhui, Wel. Yang, Po On Districts will be dealt with.

The Surveyors have been divided into 38 parties, and it was the intention of traní. Glưu 'engage, additionat

the work, but owing

abeyance.

of thi

On No Fretext will

ins are: obtainable at

they are ender the No. 1 Bby in advance. PUBLIO KN *The Prior of Adinia