20
132
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
21
28
F6
26627
29
X0
19
NOTE-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the
words required,
ACROSS
3. Kind of bean (5).
8. Spanish dance (6).
9.-Defraud (8).
10-Sagucity (5).
13-Such slavery as this may be
"deforms" (anagram) (7).
16. Full (7).
4-Just a little spirit (3)
5. To suffer pain (4).
6-Account (4).
1-The nearest of kin (4)...
11-Distinguished (7).
12-Quiver (7).
13. Undergrowth (5).
14-Repair damages (5).
15.-Urgeon (5).
17.-Polish province (5).
20-A violent fellow (7).
1
21-Breed of dog (7).
32. A booming bird (7),
18. Banish (5)..
26. A light shield (7).
19.-Dwart (6).
30-Entire (5).
32-Run rapidly (6).
33. Fatal (0).
34-Perchance (5).
DOWN
1.Callbre (4),
2.-Money (4).
3.A fuss (4).
23. Children's game (4),
24.-Slender (4).
25.--Book of the Old Testament
(4)
27.A bost (4),
28.---Rent (4).
29.--Divine (4).
31.--Wrinkle (3).
The following is the solution of Saturday's puzzle:-
Across. Rufus: 0. Stack; 9, Down-1, Ropes; 2. Fashion- P-ass-age; 10. Paste: 11, Easc-1; 12. Leeward; 14. Still; 15. (pler)- Rot: 16, Yorks 17, Links; 19. N.R.G.
energy); 21. Uncle: 23. Players: 24. Fable: 25. Hails; 26, Re-verse: 27, Steam: 38, Range.
able; 3. Spell: 4, (r)-Oster; 5, Carat; 6, Seedy: 7. Abstraction; 8; Kilns; 13. Worry: 17. Lifts: 18, Sperm: 19. Nav-v-y; 20. Gears; 21. Usher; 22, Ensue."
THE GOVERNOR'S CUP
Football Association's Fine
Win Yesterday
One of the finest games of soccer seen for some years was played on the Club ground yesterday after- noon when the Hong Kong Foot- ball Association defeated the Chin- ese Amateur Athletic Federation by 8 goals to 4. nine of the goals being scored in the first half!
The game was watched by a large crowd including Hls Excellency the Governor, Sir William. Peel and Lady Peel, Mr. M. K. Lo and Cap- tain EC. ElMott-Heywood, vice- Presidents of the Association and Major C. M. Manners, Chairman of the Football Council.
The feature of the game was the brilliant play of the Association half backs, especially Podmore and Elmis who gave an excellent dis- play.
The Borderers' pivot, Podmore, played the game of his life while Elms on the left flank had Cho Kwal-shing, the Chinese star right winger well covered.
A. V. Gosano and W, Ward were the brains of the forwards and the goals resulting from their ef- forts were excellent ones, especial- ly Ward's opening goal which brought the spectators in the covered stands to their feet shout- ing and cheering.
Stanley at right half was the one weak spot in the Association's defence and was left standing
time and again by the short passing methods adopted by the Chinese forwards.
The two backs Mullane and
Strange played a magnificent game, but Cord in goal was very unsafe.
Bad Combination
The Chinese were a badly as- sorted team and hopelessly lost the services of Li Tin- without sang in the second line of defence, and Wong Wing in goal, the lat- ter's' depuliser being very shaky, not having the big game temperament.
Lau Mau' and Cheung Chi-ying started unsteadily and it was not until the end of the second half that the former found his true form.
+
Leung In-chan showed none of his former brilliance and at times was inclined to kick wildly.
Tong Kwan was again very weak made
a poor substitute for Li Kwok-wal
Cho Kwai-shing was very good on the right wing but in Eime he had more than his match, MA
Tay Kwee-liang worked hard, but is still too selfish and with several glorious openings faffed
badly.
Hul Yul-kwong worked, hard as the leader but was again no match for Podmore who had his every movement covered. Lai Shiu-wing was undoubtedly the pick of the forwards and his two goals were masterpieces, especially the first which had Cord beaten all the way.
THE GAME
Play opened at a very fast pace and almost in the first minute Gosano was through on his own and was robbed just in time by Lau Mau.
The opening goal arrived five. minutes from the whistle, Gosano working himself up to a comfortable position to give Ridley a wonderful opening with which he made no mistake.
Right from the kick-off Ward scored the best goal of the game, when he mapped up a centre by Blake to work himself past Leung Wing-chul and score with a rising drive from about 30 yards which had the Chinese custodian beaten. Soon after an unfortunate. hand- ling by Stanley in the penalty area resulted in Tay Quee-liang -netting the frst Chinese goal when the ball glanced off the right upright.
Undaunted by this reverse the Association
played with team plenty of snap and a fast run through by Ward eventually -saw the ball transferred to Gosano who scored with a first time effort from off the feet of Lau Mau who attempted to clear.
Soon after the spectators were given a grand thrill when "A. V,” worked another of his brilliant openings to give Ward a superb inside right made no mistake. opportunity with which the Saints'
:
Very Fas, Play Play was very fast and the de- fence on both sides had plenty on their bands. Podmore and Elms were frequently in the lime- Hght, while Strange also shone at full-back.
A few minutes later the Asso ciation's Afth goal was scored by Matthias who rushed into the goalmouth to snap up a neat pass from Gosano to beat the keeper.
Just before the interval the Chinese bucked up considerably and some pretty passing and for- ward play resulted in
Lai Shiu-wing was seen in some dazzling movements, one of which resulted in the Chinese second goal when he raced Strange to score
with a grounder.
HONG KONG "DAILY PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934.
HOME FOOTBALL
Forecast For Saturday's
:.
Games
(BY LEFT OUT")
There is another full programme of football matches this week and in addition to picking out the probable winners (giver · in big type), I have given the distance the teams will have to travel for their fixtures as this should be able to help readers to help readers to form an opinion regarding the chances of each team.
The programme for this Saturday is as follows:-
FIRST DIVISION
ARSENAL
160
A. VILLA
80
Manchester C. Everton
BLACKBURN
80
V.
Middlebro
CHELSEA DERBY
140 y
Hud'feld
30"
80 *
Y.
Leicester
100 V.
LIVERPOOL
PLYMOUTH
"80 160
V.
Bir ham
. LEEDS
SUNDERLAND 240 V Wolves
Grimsby
Wednesday Prestoh
.. Stoke
Totham
W. Brom..
DIVISION
Resulta 1931 1932 1933 4-0 2-1 11 2-3 2-1 2-1. 42 4-2 0-0 01 23
MIIIIII
TIMIDI M
IIIIIIIII§
T.
SECOND
BARNSLEY BPOOL
180
- Shampton
3-3
200 V.
Norwich
B'FORD C.
175
V.
BURY
235
Bret'fd. P'mouth
2-2 2-1
Full
65 V.
BFORD
1-3
Man. U.
10 T.
Oldham
NOTTS. F
P. Vale.
60 Y. 35
SHEFFIELD U. SWANSEA
.70 V.
175 V.
245 Y.
W. Ham
Fulham
BOLTON
Notts. C. Burnley
N'castle
THIRD DIVISION (NORTH)
HARTLEPOOLS. 120 *.
IIIIIII
"
Carlisle
V.
Barrow
CREWE
80
York
'DONCASTER
GHEAD..
115 V.
90 Y
Chester
Acc'ton
LINCOLN
35
New Brighton 1- Ches'feld
31 0-1 0-0 5-3 3-0 3-3 $7 1-0 2-0 3-2 2--1 53
R'dale
60
V
MANSFIELD
2-1 2-3
S'port
40 V
Halifax
STOCKPORT
85
T.
Dar'ton
60
น.
Walsall
20
R'ham
TMERE WHAM
A'SHOT Bristol C. Cardin
THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH)
.45 V. Luton
35. T.
(Hl'ham
145
7.
Brighton
CRYSTAL P. Exeter
85
V.
Conventry
· 130
V.
Reading
Millwall
V. Clapton
100
QUEEN P. Swindon
す.
110
V.
Southend
TORQUAY Watford
80
V.
Bristol R.
100
บ.
B'mouth
N'port
ABERDEEN Albion CLYDE Hamilton Hearts
Kil'nock
QUEEN P. Queen of 8. RANGERS
St. Johnstone
V. Northampton
Charlton
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
22 1-2 1-0
10 5-1 6-0
1-0 4-0
2-2 0-0 1-1
IIIISI IIIIIE !
III I IIIII II
2-17
41
2-0
1-2 2-3 144 8-1 1-1 2-1 4-2 2-1 1-2
St. Mirren
V.
HIBS.
7.
Celtic
0-2 5-10-0 1 0.2-0 2-1 0-21-1
V.
D'ine
V.
M'well Dundee
0-1 3-0 1-3
2-0 2-1 0-1
V. "Tartick
บ.
Airdrie
*.. Falkirk T. Ayr. U.
"The same player scored a splen- did goal when he took the ball round Podmore, Strange and Mul- lane to net into the left hand top corner with a rising drive.
Just before the whistle Tay Quee-lang brought the spectators to their feet when he netted the
fourth Chinese goal with a long. grounder which Cord falled to get
OIL
FIELDS
Near Tang Shan
Tientsin, Oct. 3.
11
NEWS AND COMMENTS FROM THE
NORTH
Autumn Spectacle of Hanchow Bore
(From Our Own Correspondent)
The autumnal rains have des- cended agan, and for a whole week the lenden-coloured clouds have been unicosing their watery burden plmost withput intermission un Shanghai. Fortunately for sight- seers, however, the season's neap tides, which show the magnificent spectacle of the Hangchow Bore at its best, caine' before the break In the recent long spell of fine wen- ther; and Raining, the picturesque village on the Shanghai-Hangchow highway, where the rushing wall
of water is seen at its maximum height, had the usual large throng;
of vis.tors,
The Bore, described by travellers as one of the most spectacular in the world, is a tidal phenomenon caused by the funnel shape of Hang- chow Bay, which is 70 miles wide at the entrance, and narrows down to only 9 miles at Kanqu, '70 miles Inland. As the Bay narrow; and grows shallower the incoming tide ls forced by the contour of the land to rise rapidly, until it attains spectacular dimensions, sometimes
they were arrested near Tsitsihar, capital of Helfangklang, they frankly confessed that they and other groups had been responsible for the majority of recent wreck- ings, and that they were fighting for liberation of the territory from the invaders. After undergoing unspeakable tortures and brutal whipping
by their captors they were sent to their deaths, still maintaining a spirit of proud defiance. Their last words, before the fatal volley rang out, were addressed to their executioners to the effect that what befell them that day would be the latters' fate an the morrow. The thousands of Chinese spectators present were reported to have beeh greatly moved by this instance of patri- itism, and courage.
Cock-of-the Walk Attitude
News from Manchuria often takes a long time to reach the out- side world, if it ever doen so at 211, The argus-eyed Japanese censor- ship, however, did not prevent an
20 to 30 feet in height. The fav-items of news, concerning Prince
IRON BRIDGE
Across The Yangtze
Nanking, Oct. 3.
Plans for the construction of an Iron bridge across the "Yangtase River between Hankow and Wu- chang. in order to facilitate through traffic between the Can- ton-Hankow and Pelping-Hankow Railways, are being worked out under the direction of Mr. Hsia Kwang Yu, Counsellor of the Ministry of Railways, it is learnt.
The plans, upon completion, will be submitted to a conference for the three sections Canton-Shiu- chow, Shluchow-Chuchow
and
Changsha-Hankow-of the Can- ton-Shluchow, Stüuchow-Chuchow
and
Changsha-Hankow-of Canton-Hankow Railway.--- Suo Min
THE LUNG-HAI RAILWAY
IL-
the
'Extension Planned
Nanking, Oct. 1.. Construction work on the eastern expension of the Lung-Hai Rai-
rails.
qurite showplace is at Tung Men Chichibu's goodwill mission to Tang in Haining where the crest | “Manchukuo" 'in June, including way between Binpu and Lacyão in breaks and the swell rushes up the certain interesting details thereof; | North-eastern Klangsu has been river as a bore. There the roar
from appearing in the "New York completed, It is learnt at the Min- of the swell can be heard almost Times."
Istry of Railways. The mission of the Mikado's bro- Engineering operations three-quarters of an hour before
on the ther was ostensibly one of good road-beds, bridges and tunnels the crest passes, and one can ob- tain a full view of the incoming will, to create good feelings be-along
the
Talerchwang-Chao- waters from the extreme distance tween the "Manchus" and Japanese chwang branch of the line, in till they rush paat up the river, and to invest the so-called "new northern Klangsu, are also nearing The best times for seeing the Bore state" with a sense of its own in- completon. A distance of 21 kilo is during the spring and autumn, ternational importance and inde meters has already been laid with when the tides reach their great-pendent status. However, while est height.
the intentions were undoubtedly | Qua Ming very thoughtful and diplomatic, the execution was completely otherwise, resulting in the mission being even
worse than a mere failure. For the Japanese have made no pretence to hide their
Nanking, Oct. 3. contempt for the young Manchu Construction of the new interna- whom they had elevated to the tional radio station, at Lorang. "dignity" of a puppet "emperor." north-western Ronan, has been The "Emperor's Kang Teh was completed, according to a message made to meet the Japanese prince received here. The Ministry of -a person of lower rank-at the Communications is despatching a railway station much to the delegate to Loyang to examine the chagrin and discomfiture of the installation work- high "Manchukuo" officials. As Kuo Min.
City Government Vetoes Trott-
ing Races Shanghai residents with a weak- ness for easy means of making money-and incidentally, also of losing hard-earned salaries will have to be content with the Hal Alal, dog-racing and such other similar institutions as exist at the moment, that is, if the other two municipal authorities will follow the lead taken by the Chinese City] Fathers against further extensions of gambling.
to
NEW RADIO STATION
HELPING TRADE
Nanking. Oct. 5.
ARCHIVES BUREAU.
The Shanghal Trotting - Club,
the population in general, which about nine months ago an- sullen enmity rather than appre- nounced its intention to start ciation of the honour was aroused, trotting-races in Shanghai, last
because the Japanese precautions month imported 33 Australian for the safety of the prince, and horses with complete equipment the practice welcomes, militarist for trotting races, but when the displays and the like were carried In order to develop native indus sponsors applied to the
City out with the extremest thorough-tries, the Kiangai Provinelal Indus.... Gavernment for permission to ness, necessitating the closing of trial Experimental Institute has use the Ying Ziang Hsiang shops and the complete stoppage decided to establish four factories racecourse of the Chinese of traffic for days in the busiest for the manufacture of paper, les- Jockey Club, which is situated thoroughfares. Cuffs and kicks ther, dyes and soap. Plans for in Chinese territory, they received were merely the lightest form the project, together with esti- a Arm and definite refusal. The
among other punishments for mates have been submitted to the application, of course, was with a those who thought to go about Provincial Government for appro- view to providing Shanghallanders their usual business.
val.- seeking an evening of excitement
Numerous consular protests re- Kuo-Min. with a pari-mptuel betting on the veal that Chinese were not the races. Large and influential Chin- only sufferers from Japanese ar- ese bodies have lately raised their rogance. In order
out to carry voices against the gambling evil. their strict regulations and pre- not so much because it exists, as cautions, foreigners were also im- that it threatens to be growing at posed
upon. Japanese police
Nanking, Sept. 20- a dangerous rate. Specific CoД- forced themselves into private
An Office for Readjustment of demnation of the institutions in American and European homes
Government Archives will short- the French Concession have on a and remained there for hours, ly be established by the Execu O fields have been discovered number of occasions been express making free with cigarettes and
tive Yuan. This organ is design-
the way near Tangshan by Mr. Liu Tal-ed in the Press, and the latest pro- the like-In one case even request to pave
for the at in time, the score at the in-Tung, a prominent resident of the posed addition to Shanghai's ing the wife of an American to
establishment ··· of A
National terval reading 5-4 in favour of the mining city according to informa- amenities in the way of entertain- dance with them.
Archives Bureau, which will deal Chinese were, Association.
tion received here to-day.
ment has raised considerable op- of course, the worst sufferers, for
with the official records of the various Ministries. After making the discovery Mr. position against the parl-mutuel
Committees a was stated to have made ar-
grocery stores were entered and and Commissions under the Execu as a form of organised gambling. tobacco, candy and foodstuffs sha- tive Yuan rangements for the organization of Hence there will be no trotting ply appropriated. A few more of. The regulations governing thre an oll concern to refine the crude races to lure habitue's" of the almallar goodwill missions, and a organization of the new Office pro all into gasoline. Preparations for Cantdrome and Auditorium from serious uprising from the so-called vide that the head of the Pre the establishment of the company, their evening devotions, unless the "Manchus" will be the natural re- paratory Office for the Institute: which will be named the Ke Lee French or International Settle- sulur***
for Improvement of Adminis Petroleum Company, will be comment Authorities see, the subject.
tive Efficiency shall be concurrent Play considerably slowed up to-pleted next Spring.
Plane Returns From Petpingly Director of the Office for Read- from a different angle from that wards the latter stages of the The annual consumption. of of the Chinese City Government.
The mammota Junkers plane, justment of Government Archives. game when the Chinese did not gasoline in Tangshan, which is
which arrived in Shanghai on The Vice-Director will be an ex- seem to be trying and this resulted chieng supplied by the Asiatic
-September 6, to shatter all exist-pert in Archives administration. in two further goals from Ridley, Petroleum Company and the To The address of Mr. Quo Tai-Chaing Europe-Orient air speed re- Ruo Min. who had little to do except tap the Run Company (Agent of Soviet to the Leagắc” “Alsémbly on Sep-cords by its six-day fight from ball on each pecasion,
oll), amounts to several hundred tember 14, regarding the attivities Berlin, took on again on Tuesday The last minutes of the game thousand dollars, and the hope is of Chinese patriots to the legal morning, September 12 for Felping, more than a quarter of the way saw the Association attacking expressed by Mr. Liu that, with ly occupied territories in the March with your correspondent as one of there was blind lying. The fight strongly and the Chinese putting the founding of the Chinese con- East whose frequent attacks on the passengers. The distance of dus
nevertheles extremely cern, China ahed not depend en troops trains, burning of the php-1100 kilometres, an the crow fes, smooth, so much so that your cor- up a weak defence..
Captain E. Hague, R.A refercentirely upon foreign firms for gas-pet 'Emperor's" palace in Chang'was covered In 4 heurs and 20 respondent felt absolutely no sence
lize supply.
cham, and destruction by fire of minutes, and the automatic con- of insecurity even during the In the meantime, according to the huge Japanese aerodrome just trol, which is one of the features Height of the storm, and sen BKFA, Cord (Kowloon); Mu- Mr. Liu, experments will be con- outside the same city in April, en of the nine-ton machine, was de asleep. The time taken for thi lane (Borderers) and S. Strange ducted on the making of synthe-talling a loss of many million pen, monstrated when the pilot left his journey between the Capital and
Club); Stanley (Navy), Podmore tic oll
place for 10 minutes to converse this city was pikc vi mnáter lear (Borderers) and F. J. Elms (St
with the passengers Calls were than that of the CNAC, DISHE Joseph's), Matthias (Borderers).
also made at Tientsin and Teing whose scheduled time is 2 houÉK (Borderers), Ward (St. Joseph's).
tao, and a remarkably smooth and and 15 minutes. The speed or the easy, landing made on a very small made the demonstrated hae- AV Gosano (Recreto), Ridley
Feld in the latter cit (Lincolns) and Blake (University).
shown it specially suitable for the The return trip
made via one-day Pelping Carton up they Tientain, Telägtho Ranking has been planned, and trall pro
section ability the series between the
Play in the second half opened comparatively slower than in the first and the Association went fur- ther ahead as a result of a pretty movement by Matthias and Ward for the former to net the Associa tion's sixth-goal.
and lined up the following.
KOWLOON GOLF
!
A
Manchuria To-day
are merely "in line with the fine tradition of causes, that never con- ceived themselves hopeless lends point to a recent news message. from the North brought by a new arrival from Manchuria.
CAAF Lee Chuen, Lau Mân Playing at the Kowloon - Golf According to him of Chinese vol- and Cheung Chi-ying; Leung In-Club over the week-mid, 8. Mac-unteer leaders headed by Li Túng- chan, Leung Wing-chul and Tong Nider with, a score of 5-7-71 hài, met thele
Kwan: Cho Kwal-shing, Tay and & Henderson 85-43-12 dugir 30, at the hands of a Japanese - was coveted under tide worst we ancient Cabila and the City of Kwee-liang, Hul Vil-kwong, Lal bed for the Captain's Cap Coming-shind in Harbin for allégea ther countien ve encountered Rasht be un déual
train-wrecking vitleg. After since the plane left Berin, and for 1 many month
Shiu-wing and Li Bhek-yau.
petition.
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