1936-01-27 — Page 11

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INTERPORT HOCKEY

RESULTS

Shanghai Overwhelmed By Hong Kong

Shanghai, Jan. 25. Hong Kong's Interport ladles* hockey team exceeded all expecta- tlons yesterday morning at the Canidrome when they over- whelmed the Shanghai Ladies' In- terport team in their second an- hual encounter for the White Tro- phy, winning by a goal scored in the second half by Misk P. Gitting from a centre by Miss M. Smith

Miss Marie Smith, the Colony right-wager, was the outstanding player on the field and shone con- spicuously throughout, while Miss Evelyn Grey, the Hong Kong cap- tain and right-back, was the pick of a hard-working and excellent defence.

The match was played under most difficult conditions and was one Toug story of mishits and

spills, the ground being very' HOKKI and covered with snow! »

LADIES' INTERPORT HOCKEY TEAM DISAPPOINTED,

Shanghai, Jahn, 24. The hockey match between the Hong Kong Ladies Interpart team and the Sportsgirls' Club, cham- ploris of the Shanghal Ladies' Hockey League, which should have taken place yesterday have taken

midfield j end,"after & apell of

play, Miss Marie Smith executed bell- liant solo run down the right wing to centre perfectly for Miss P. Gittins the Colony and St. Andrew's Ladies leader, to take the ball in her stride and score!!

The Colony maintained their pressure and the Shanghai defence and goal-keeper were

kept ex- tremely busy for the remainder of the game.

Miss M. Smith was easily the outstanding performer and stood head and shoulders above every-

one else.- Reater

The teams were:-

Shanghai:-L. Carlon (JA,C.); E. Bloomfeld (Sportsgirls) and E. Victal (JAC)); D. Forshaw (Amazons), M. McCracken (Sport- giris)" and F. Bomko (Rowing Club); E. Little (Sportsgirls}, "MI McCracken (B.A.B.), J. Blodmfeld (Sportsgirls). E. McCracken (9.A. 8.) and U. Berg (Germans).

Hong Kong:-Mrs. F. J. Lunson (HK); Mia E. M. Gray (HK) (Capt.) and Miss A. Fowler ("Y"); Miss J. Wang (St. Andrew's), Miss E. M. Bryson (C.B.A) and Mrs, M. Bell (H.K.): Miss M. Smith (C.BA.) Miss 8. Daklel ("Y"),

place yesterday morning, was post-Miss F. Gittins (St. Andrew's), Miss

fo poned owing to the sodden nature

וי

of the ground.----

Вельвет

The teams observed one. minute's silence before the start as a mark of respect, to His late Majesty, King George V.

Despite the fact that play was confined almost entirely to Shang hal territory, the Shanghai goal keeper, Mills Carton, was only cali- ed upon after 20 minutes' play.

Miss' Marie Smith, the C.B.A. Ladies' player and Interpor: right- winger, was often in the picture with some perfect centres, while Misa E. Gray, the Colony right- back. was also outstanding in an excellent defence which effectively bottled all the Shanghal forward movements. There was no score 31 the interval.

MID-FIELD PLAY

On the resumption, Hong Kong again dominated the exchanges,

BELIEF BASED ON¦ MIRACLES

(Continued from Page 6)

ever been the teaching of the ancient Christian writers who have dealt with the subject. In

the 14th century. St. Cyril of Jerusalem described faith as an

J. Adey ("Y") and Miss M. West- cott ("Y"),

REMARKABLE COINCIDENCES

This was the second successive

Hockey Association have won by year that the Hong Kong Ladies'

a soitary goal and under condi- tions very nearly the same, except that the Colony players, or most of them, however, had never really experienced frozen conditions such as prevailed yesterday.

Curiously enough it was

a Bt. Andrew's Ladies' player who gave Hong Kong victory last year on the Club ground, when Miss M. Wolley (Mrs. White) scored during extra time in an encounter which will be recalled as the "shoeless Interport,"

This second win gives the Co- lony an opportunity of securing the "hat-trick" next year as conditions nearly always favour the home team.

very

F. M. S. V. F. RIFLE ASSOCIATION

L

Report Of Kinta Branch

Ipoh, Jan. 15.

The Chairman's report which will be presented at the annual meeting of the F.M.S.V.F. Rifle Association. Kinta, Branch; states that the past year has been mainly devoted to а revival of the branch with a view to get- following century St. Augustine, the public interested in shoot ng. ng more members and getting

wrote "Credendo cogitat, et cogniltando credit. (In belleving one thinks. and by thinking one belleves"),

Essent of the mind:" and in the

And the same doctrine is found among many other doctors of the early Church.

V

Luther was the first to start "the flight Inom reason" in favour of "religious experience." But the rising generation of modern times 15 more sophisticated than former- ly.

Most young people of to-day shrink from all manifestations" of religious emotionalism. What they want is an intelligent religion, one that "hangs together." And that at least some very prominent in- tellectual folk are beginning to find that what they require in the Catholic Church is evidenced by no less an authority than Dean Inge, who has declared in recent years that it is becoming the fashion for men of letters to be- come Romanists,"

A TRIBUTE TO THE LATE KING

In these circumstances it has been a successful year and the branch is looking forward to a more successful year.

[ The report records that aji turgels and range equipment have been renewed or replaced and wind pennents provided at diffe rent ranges. A 22 section for women and members was success- fully started

Mr. G. A. "Bentinck, acting chairman, signa the "report. Major Elton Haying gone on leave from

the Kinta Branch,

religion. For all these favours we pray that the King of Kinga mung

reward him.

FAITH POSSIBLE FOR ALL. In conclusion; all that remains

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1936,

HOME FOOTBALL

English And Scottish Cup Matches

London, Jan. 25. Many matches in the English and Scottish Cup were postponed owing to fog or unalitable ground The following were conditions the results as cabled by Reuter:-

..!

ENGLISH CUP

(Fourth Round) Liverpool 0, Arsenal 2 Chilea 4, Plymouth 1. Derby Notts F 0. Bioke 0, Manch. U. 0. Tranmere 2, Barnsley 4. Tottenham 1, Huddersfield 0." Manchester C. 2, Luton 1. Lekester 6, Watford 3. Port Vale 0, Grimby 4. Fulham 5, Blackpool 1. Middlesbro' 3, Clapton 0. Preston 0. Sheffield U. 0. The following fixtures were poned owing to Tog:-

MUSICAL CHRONICLE

FROM PARIS

New Organization Called

The Triton

Paris, January 1 (By Mã, doubt, but a symbolism' which has In addition to the many Import-fafely been so poetically and ecos ant and large musical organiza-nomically expressed as to words tions which flourish in the French ¦ and music, capital, there have sprung up in recent years "number of small. though equally fimportant musical groups, composed of young com- posers and some of the best sola- ists from the big orchestras.

"THREE SONGS FROM THE JUNGLE",

"Three Songs from the Junglo by Maurice Delage were smoothly perforined, particulary haunting One of these, founded recently having been the "Song and Dance with the highest of aims is the of the Tiger." which leaves the Triton, whose guiding spirits are listener with a surprisingly strong Honnegger, Delanoy Ferroud and impression of nocturnal life in Maurice Jaubert. Its concert of the Indian forests,

December 11 was one of the most ; The organizers of the cancer. significant events of the old year, were fearful to this case that the grouping, as it did. first audit'ons' British author," Rudyard Kipling, of several French

foreign would inke exception to the per- post-composers, each of which had its formance of Delage's music by the

Bradford C. v. 'Blackburn. Bradford v. W. Brom. Wednesday v. Newcastle. Leeds and Bury abandoned their main after; 75 minutes. Leeds leading 2 goals to one.

SCOTTISH CUP

(First Round)

Letth 3, Buckle T. 3. Peebles R. 3, Star 3.

Bumt Island 2, Dumbarton 2.

Clyde 2, Forfar 1.

vyr 2, St. Mirren 3.

Queen O'South 2, Partick 0. Dundee 8, Wilcox 0. Montrose 0, Falkirk 2.. Albion R. 7. Widtown 1. Dundee U, 2. Alloa 2. Raith R. 2, St. Johnstone 4 Edinburgh C. 2, Cowdenbeath 3. The following' games were pos- poned owing to the grounds being ubft for play:

Boness v. Airdrie. «

Vale O'Coba v. Hibernian.

T. Lamurk r. Hearts.

Celtic v. Berwick R. Galston v. Stranraer. Dunfermline v. Brechin City. Eat Stirling v. Kimarnock. Stenhousemuir v. Queen's Park

Babcock.

Blairgowrie v. Morton.. Aberdeen v. Hamilton. Ros County v. St. Bernards. Rangers v. East Fife. Eigin City v. Chirnside U. King's Park v. Wick Academy. Arbroath v. Motherwell. Owing to inability to raise a Ritable teami in mid-week Berwick rangers have decided to scratch from the competition and

give the match to Celike.

LEAGUE MATCHES

M

tha

The following were the results of League Matches cabled by Reuter: First Division Aston Villa 2. Brentford 2,

Second Division Doncaster 0, West Ham 2.

and

own claim to. Interest.

Suzanne Peignot quarette. The Amongst items on the program- songs are actually composed from me was a Concerto, "No." IV for several of the poems which ac- orchestra and drums," by Filip company each chapter in the Lazar, an Hungarian who has "Jungle," and Kipling's susceptibi

vnd in Paris a great many years. ifties regarding author's rights are Obsessed with a single and oft-known to be easily wounded. Six repeated theme, the piece was the months ago, however, the author one unhappy choice of an other submitted an English transcrip- wise interesting selection, despite Hon of his work to the latter tra obvious attempt at origina"ity. without ever receiving A reply.

The exquisite "Suite Francaise."

Another Interesting musical developed by Claude Gervaise from

event was the performance, on

an unfinished work by an obscure December 1, at one of the Colon- French composer of the XVII ne concerts, of an important gym- Century, and the fairy-like suite phonic poem by Claude Delvin-

the first time.

of Maurice Jaubert were in quite court. entitled "Pamir" and played another `vein, however. The Jat- ter was inspired by the story af Little Red Riding Hood and writ ten for the composer's daughter before The Little knew how to write,

The composer, who is one GI the more heroic veterans of the grand-Great Way,

THE SUCCESS OF THE

EVENING

girl

DI

Was winner g years ago of the first Grand Prix de Rome. What is less known about him is the

fact that he wrote, soon afterward. ä large

of

Its

The success of the evening part of the musical accompani- however, was a musical sketch "ment to "La Croisiere Jaune," "Hin und Zuruch" (Vice Versa) (The Yellow Squadron) the fam by Paul Kädemith, idapted and ous documentary motion picture staged by Madame Made eine Aim brought back from Asla by Mihaud. Part of a series ut the second Citroen Expedition. "minute operas written to fil- which ended so tragically with ustrate symbolic themes by the the death la Shanghai German musician, the pieces has leader, Georges Haardt. as its theme the over and over. recurrence of ordinary, dally life and its inexorable hundrum, even when unexpected dramas er unhoped-for joys interrupt it festingly. A day badly begun, | Hindemith says, can be made to turn out well, and vice versa, de- nonstrating the absurdity of an existence too closely bound by conventions and revealing some- thing of the author's taste

for

more m-

what was called, in S mantic era. the dangerous life. Symbolism of a facile variety, no

CHALLENGE ACCEPTED

The £100 challenge recently made on behalf of four Essex professionals representing any one of the sevɗral golfing alllän- ces in the home countles has been taken up by the Croyder Alllarice. Croydon's willingness to accept the challenge was made knówn by George Gadd, the Malden professional, who is honorary secretary of the Al- Hance. Gadd, said that the nd Third Division (North)".

cessary backing had been ob- Barrow 0, Accrington 1.

tained, and that a quartet to re Carlisle 2, Walsall 1.

present Croydon would probably Lincoln 2, Oldham 1.

consist of Alfred Perry (Leatber. New Brighton 3, Crewe 1:

head), A: H Padgham (Sundridge Rochdale 1, Chester 1.

Park), W. J. `Cox · (Wimbledon. Rotherham 4, Darlington 0. Park) W. Laidlaw (Malden). Chesterfield v. Stockport. match The four Essex players are mort was postponed owing to fog.

Hikely to be Bert Hodson (Chig- Mansfield and Gateshead aban- well), the Fesex Open champion Inter- doned their match after thirty, and a former British eight minutes with a more of two national. Afan · Dalley (Wan- goals each.

stead), Cedi Denny Thorpe Hall), The Wrexham Y. Halifax match and James Adams (Romford), was postponed owing to fog, while Irish professional ex-champ'on York and Southport did not play and Scottish Internationa!. owing to ground being unit.

Third Division (South) Brighton 2, Coventry 1. Bristol C. 2, Torquay 0. Cardiff 4, Gillingham 0. Exeter 3, Newport 3. Northampton 3. Notis County 1. recently Queen's P. R. 5, Swindon 1, Reading 0, Bournemouth 2. Southend 1, Bristol R. 1.

and welcome horße. the Prodigal | ADDRESSING OF CORRES. all that is required is the latter's cooperation.

At first perhaps one may find, 11

PONDENCE

to be said is that Divine Faith is possible for all. The miracles per- formed by Jesus are a sufficient argument to move a prudent man tonment to the truth of His teaching. This argument, we ad- We do not unke these remarks mli, will not force one to absent, in a vindictive mood, but merely as a geometrieni proof will do. to answer the charges of lack of No, the argument from miracles dment to believe firmly; contrary A considerable volume, of. cor- culture, which have in the past does not deprive one of the liberty habits of thought and strong feel- respondence is received in the been lorelled against our faith. to disbelieve. But what it does doings may be against it. But if one pest on which the address fur- Thank God, these attacks have is to give such a strong motive for has the courage of one's convie-nished is not anfäcienty adequate practically censed in recent years. assent as to make dissent highly tions, if one perseveres in one's ip permit delivery to be effect We Catholics especially owe a debt imprudent and therefore blame efforts, one will soon and that re-ed without prior enquiry, Thù of gratitude to the late King of worthy. Hence our Saviour cate-pented acta gradually from a habit, not only causes a great deal of England in this respect. For His gorically declares: "He that be and habit soon becomes second inconvenience to the Post Office Majekty, George V. in his own levet not shall be condemned" nature. By the time this stage is but entails the risk of delay and quiet gentlemanly way, did much Ofied It is admitted that Jesus reached, one's feelings will have also of misdelivery Members of to sweep away religious bigotry-spoke truly, assent to His teaching already changed. Instead of be- the public are äsked to cooper ite firstly by insisting that a certain is the logical consequence. For Ing a hindrance they will become with the Department, by directing gratuitous insult to the Catholl those who say that they have lost hop Faith will have become their correspondence as fully a religion be removed from the their faith, and for others who easier, and instead of ranking one. In cases where there are several Coronadon Path before he would think that they can not believe, self among the beasts of the field individals of the same namie, agree to take it and secondly, we we repeat again that even for these who dle and are no more, one will Where the Addremmen is the renter are indebted to him for his sincere falili is possible. Divine grace al- and oneself permanently in the of a private, box the affection for all his subjects, even ways twalls them. The Heavenly great human family of the Eternal the bot should invariably those who differed from him in Father is ever ready to go forth. Fainer.

Insist on

Gordon's

THE

DRY GIN

DISTILLERY LONDON

GIN

THAT MADE

THE COCKTAIL FAMOUS

The heart of a good cocktail.

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