1934-11-02 — Page 10

LOCAL S

...... HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1934.

RUGGER LOCAL FOOTBALL LOCAL HOCKEY

Saturday's Games

The following have been select-

ed to represent the Hong Kong Football Club First XV in their friendly rugger game with the Navy Firat XV on the Club Ground, Happy Valley, at 4.15 p.m. on Saturday, November 3.

Young Indians Withdraw

The Young Indiana Football Club have forwarded in a topy of the letter they sent the Hong Kong Football Association in regard to their withdrawal from the Hong Kong Football League Division

I

O. P. Lammert; J., J. Ferguson, LG. Robertson, J. Hutchison, H. R. McGilchrist; M. W, Turner, H. I have been directed by my com- C. Meeke; A. F. Walkden, W. E. mittee to write to you informing Peers, G. A. Stewart, I. H. Brad-you that they have decided to ford. 8. H. Garrod, J. C. Miller, D. withdraw from the second division | McLellan (Cap:), K. A. Munro. of the Hong Kong Football League The Navy will be represented by: in view of the strong attitude Lt. Christian Smith (Suffolk); Pay" | adopted by your emergency com- Lt. Howell Davies (Adventure), Lt. | mittée and the heavy sentence in- Franks (Wren), Sto. Marsh (Büf- | flicted on one of our members. folk), A. B. Hoskyns (Eagle); Mid. In support" of my above state- Darley (Suffolk), A. B. Hinchcliffe | ment I beg to draw the attention (Eagle); Sto. Keane (Suffolk), Lt. of your committee to the - other Collard (Adventure), A. 'B." "Sowden" sentences passed on "other offend- -(Whitehall), Mid. Spurway (Suf- ers. In the case of a Kowloon

folk), Lt. Evans (Suffolk), Lt. † Cardner, (Eagle), Lt. Field (Os- wald), A. B. Jahns (Engle).

Referee Major Major H. M. J. McIntyre, R.A."

་་

Club "A" v. Navy “A” 4. At 3.00 p.m. the Club "A" XV Will meet the Navy "A" _XV ̧on the same ground.

ไ

The Club will be represented by: A R. Burch R. Goldman, D. K.

Hislop, W. B. B. Rigg. E. McGre gor; J. LI. Tate, P. J. Gardner: G. C. Moutile (Capt.), FL. G. Castleton, H. O. Bramble, W. G. C. Knowles, W. F. Kerr, D. A Cumming. F. J. McCugan, Ja T. Edkins

player striking an opponent on the field sentence of only one month was inflicted and in the case of the Naval man ordered off for a same offence against a Young In- dian player a caution was merely given. In the match between the, Railway and the Club de Recreio, in which a player was ordered off and the game abandoned the same player was only suspended for This game I roughly 10 weeks.

am sure is more serious than the

match between the Club and our- selves. Baker was ordered off for alleged fouling an opponent and sentence of two months was pass- ed.

The Captain's attention was drawn at your Emergency meet

The Navy will be represented by: Lt. Judd (Eagle); Lt. Davidson (Bagle), Sto. Jones (Suffolk), A. B. Gould (Whitehall, A. B. Mating held on the 25th October in

thews (Suffolk); Lt Pack Beres-

ford (Britte) Lt. Wallace (Wild Swan) capt: Lt. Whinney (Buf- folk), Mid. Stacey (Suffolk), Mid: Wills (Suffolk), A. B. Eastman (Adventure). A. B. 8alway (Wren), I. A. C. Williams (Engle) Mid. Poulden (Suffolk), Pay. Sub. Lt. Baird (Suffolk)

Referee Leut. R. E. P. Miers. R.N.

which he was severely cautioned and was wärned that should any

of the Young Indian players be ordered off the field in the future the whole team will be suspended.

In view of the strong warning I cannot guarantee that such inci- dents will not take place as I am sute you will agree with me thar" even in the best and well disciplin- ed and regulated teams such wi- fortunate incidents are bound and liable to happen. We therefore take this opportunity of withdraw- ing ourselves rather than be

Radio Club Fixtures

The following will represent

Radio Sports Club Cosmos" team in a friendly hockey match against HMS., Wild Swan on Friday at Caroline HI-V. B. Sousa: R. Arock, J. S. Grewal Jaggeet Singh: Parduman Singh, J. M. Tavares; Bhagwan Singh, Attar Singh: Surjin Singh: Harbhajan Singh, N. Osman.

Reserves: Lo So, Jangeer Singh. The following are the Radio Sports Club hockey fixtures for the manth of November 1934:— No.

1-Radio Cosmos v. Queen's Col-

lege, Radio, 5 pm. 5.—Radio 1st XL v. Club de Re-

- crelo, King's FL. 3.10 p.m. B-Radio Indians v. St. Andrews,

Marina, -630 pm. - 13-Radio 1st XI v. Royal Engi-

neers, Radio, 5 p.m. 20.-8.W. Borderers v. Radio 1st

XI, Radio, 5. p.m. 23. Radlo Indians v. Royal C.

'Signals, Marins. 5 pm. 27-YMCA ist XI. v. Radio i̇st

..

XI., King's Pk.. 6.10 p.m. 29.-Radio Cosmos v. HKSRA 5th Bty Marina, 5 p.m. Fixtures for December, 1934:--- Dec.

6.-F.K.S.R.A. 5th Bty. v. Radio Indians, Marina, 5.10 p.m. 11 SW Borderers v. Radio In-

dians, Radio, 5:15 p.m. 13.-Y.M.CA. 2nd XI. v. Radio Cosmos, King's Pk. 5.10 p.m. 16-HK, Police v. Rädlò 195 XI..

Radio, 4.45 pm. 21.-K.HC. 2nd XI v Radio

Cosmos, Radio, 5 p.m. 34.-S.W. Borderers v. Radio Cos-

mos, Radio, 5 p.m.

:

INTER - LEAGUE

SOCCER

England Beats Scotland

Stanford Bridge. Oct. 31. In icy winds and rain, 18,000

ALL THE FUN OF ignominously suspended from the shivering fans watched the Eng-

THE FAIR

To judge by the crowds that were enjoying themselves at Talt's Manka Carnival on the ground next to the Peninsula Hotel there it dgespot look as though there was.any: depression in the Colony, "or perhaps people went there to forget that such a thing existed. If they did, when I am sure their minds were taken oft their worries as it is impossible to keep your troubles with you when one gets

all amangst

the nonsensical things on the show.ground.'...

A ride called the "Leaping Lena" seemed to be having a "hot time" of it. Elderly men who. I am sure. at any other time would not, have

let themselves go, were sitting in their little motor cars being bump. ed up and down, and round and

league.

The Young Indians might have a bad record last year and any- thing that they might have done had always been taken into con sideration of their past/records. I am sure other. Clubs have as bad if not worse records than ours.

Although we are withdrawing does not from the League this mean that we not amulated to the Association still. Please take note that we are not taking up for the match against the Univer- Bity this week.

I have also sent a copy of this

the letter to

for their Press perusalYours truly,

Young Indians Football Club,

N. B. MAHOMED.

Secretary....

round, and just roaring with LOCAL CRICKET

laughter. They say it gives you.

the "Kruschen feeling," and I am not at all surprised.

The ever popular "Dodgem". was drawing big crowds while others seemed to prefer the Big Wheel Not only the kiddies were enjoy- ing the Merry-go-Round for I noticed a number of grown-ups riding as well.

Then there is a Sude some 30 feet high. One walks to the top

CCC, v IRC."

الاحمد المني

lish League players defeat the Scottish League team by two goals to one in spite of having had the worst of exchanges generally.

the

For three-quarters of the game Scottish forwards outplayed the English team easily, running all around the remarkably weak English halves.

At the interval Scotland led by one goal, scored by McCulloch, and it appeared, that the northern team must win.

England, however, played up after resumption and persistently áttacked. Brook scored finally after a really brilliant effort and -added 'another goal a little later. -Reuter:

BASEBALL IN BERLIN

Japanese-American Battle

New York, Nov. 1. Baseball will be added to the 1938. Berlin Olympic programme according to Mr. F. W. Rublen, à member of the Olympic Commit tee.

He says that Berlin wants a team from Japan to play one from the United States and is anxious to have everything correct.

The Germans have asked for rules of the contest and arrange- ment of the field. The present plan is to have a night game.- Reuter

HIGH FINANCE IN BASEBALL

New York, Oct. 31. Closing a deal estimated to in- valve the expenditure of $100,000. the New York Giants baseball club has announced the acquisition' of Dick Bartell star shortstop of the Philadelphia Phillies,

This is the first major move on the part of the Giants club to improve their infield and take a place in the race for the 1933 pennant.

With the cash payment, the Giants gave the Philadelphia club John Blerid Ryan, Johnny Vergez. George Watkins and John Puzzėlio.

Restler.

HOME RUGGER

"

London, Oct. 31. The Eastern Counties and Kent both recorded wins in the. County Rugby Championship to-day,

At Southend the Eastern Coun- tles beat Middlesex by 18 points to 13, while at Southampton, Hamp- shire lost to Kent by 15 points to 8. --Rester.

+4

WARNING TO

TRAITORS

Death For High Treason

Special to the "Hong Kong Dally Press" (Copyright.)}

Berlin, Oct. 31.

A warning has been issued to

traitors by the Berlin Press Bureau the Ministry of Justice "in a statement published on Wednesday which points out that the punish- ment meted out till now by the “peoples court" to persons accused of high treason has been compara.

DERBY PONIES tively mild in all the cases tried

AUCTIONED

Very Low Prices Paid

of crimes committed before May 1. 1934, when the new Isw came into force establishing the princi- ple of death penalty as the only punishment for treason.

Several accused have been set- tenced to death on the basis of the uld law and many have received sentences up to 15 years" hard Four Derby grimnis, eligible to labour, but in future all who are race in the 1935, Derby were sold convicted of treason must reckon to represent the Club in first and yesterday, but the prices fetched Transoce Kue Min The following have been selected by public auction at Happy Valles on losing their heads. second division friendly fixtures with the IR.C. on Saturday, Nov. 3.

were very low indeed.

1st XI. (IR.C. Ground)~A B. hammer was a bay gelding of 14 The first pony to come under the Hamson (Capt.), F. R. Zimmern, Fhands, four years of age. The pony was purchased by Captain Allen

and slides down a shute on a mat.. Lee, E. C. Barry, L. Hubbard, G.

I am told this was built by a firm

in Kowloon when the Carnival was here last year, which just goes to prove what good work we can turn Dut here.

•

Souza, G.. A. Lee, A. R. H. Famil

J. L. Youngsaye, A. Kitchell and J. W. Leonard.

for

$80.

The anda, which was six years old,

DUTCH DELEGATE'S

DEATH

Press

next pony, a grey of 14 [Special to the "Hong Kona Daily

(Copyright)))

Geneva, Oct. 31.

2nd XI. (Home Ground):-W. K. was purchased by Mr. Wong Ping Way (Capt.), C. W. Lam, A. Hunt Shun at $410. This pony is a pro- The Vice-President of the League J. R. Lake, N. Broadbridge. Emising loking pony and may do of Nations Mandates Commission, Hamson, Y. Abbas, G. Lal, E, Souza, well in aprint events. The third the Dutch delegate Van Reeh died

G. E. Wong and E. 8. Cunningham. pony sold was an fron-grey grimin, on Wednesday in Montreaux 21...

five years old. It was bought by a long illness.- Mr. Y.. W. Pau for $170 and the Transocean Kuo Mín." remaining griffin, the best of all, perhaps, went for $100, the pur- chaser being the well known joc Key Mr. AJP. Heard.

The alde shows were full of variety and interest. The Wall of Death, in which two daring boys, "Reckless Eddy" and "Dare-devil Red" perform, one riding a motori cycle and the other driving a small motor car, is advertised as a show which is just over 50 feet high, to take your breath away.

with hands posed above her head, Tarzan, the wild man, gives a she executed a perfect swan dive; good and novel show and seems her act being received with great quite attached to his big snakes applause. During this time, Peelay The Hula dancers scem as popular began mounting higher and high

er until he stood on a small plat- form, 100 feet up in the air.

as ever.

There is also a living statue act,

A sub-grin which had not been drawn for was sold for $10. Fair View and Bold Marshall each fetch- ed $110, while Blue Star fetched $50 and Bea View, the winner of

which consists of girls posing in have never been in so big a crowd the Bacao Derby this year, fetch miners in Zablenze, Polish Upper

different subjects; fortune tellers, wild men shooting and other games, but the one that appealed to me most was called "Smashing

before where there was such a deadly silence, everyone seemed to hold his breath waiting for the great event. Peejay all uncon-

up the appy ome". It certainly cerned, stood on his little plat-

ed $43.

GRAF ZEPPELIN'S TRIP

** (Copyright.)], Friedrichshafen, Oct. 314

“SUICIDE" STRIKERS,

special to the “Hong Kong Dally

Press" (Copyright.))= |

Warzaw, Oct 31. The hunger strike of 300 Pousa

Gilesin, who descended into a pit of the Kelofas mine on Tuesday and vowed, rot to come out till the management have compl'éð/ with their demands for the ze

have closed down and the re- instatement of 100 dismissed com- rädes, has proved a great success since the management, affer cor- sulting with the Government presentative conceded all the mands whereupon the -kers immediately resumed work- Transocean Kuo Min

docs relieve your feelings form with his back facing the tank (Special to the Hong Kong Dally opening of the pits which they

Then came the much advertised below, then slowly falling back- and talked about "free diving act."wards he turned a complete damer- At 1045 pm. a big crowd had ga-sault and landed right into the thered around the tank of water midate of the tank. As he emerged, "The airship Graf Zeppeliti ar- into which the divers were going from his tank he was received with ❘rived last night m'": Pernambuco, to, dive, An announcement was thundering applause. It certainly Brazil, according to wireless made and Feejay Rigters and his is a most wonderful performance massage received here on Wednes lady partner were introduced. The and one which no-one should miss day lady then mounted her ladder seeing.

ransocean Kuo Min

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REPRESENTED

FROM HONG KONG, SHANGHAI, CANTON,

MACAO, HANGCHOW & FOOCHOW,

Greater Show Than Before. Artistic Displays.

Comprehensive Useful Exhibits.

You are cordially invited to the Exhibition and see what Chinese can make.

ADMISSION FREE.

CAPSTAN

FOX

FILMS

STAR

HUGH WILLIAMS

THE PREFERRED CIGARETTE

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