1936-09-29 — Page 10

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“HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1936.

LAWN BOWLS MEETING LOCAL FOOTBALL

Gutierrez And Aitkenhead Shield Matches

ANNUAL DINNER VENUE

Arrangements for the Gutierrez and Aitkenhead Shield matches and the annual dinner were made at a committee meet- ing of the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association held yesterday Mr. C. J. in the South. China Morning Past" Board Room. Tacchi, President of the Association, was in the chair.

Mr. R. Basa, Vice-President, and Mr. C. B, Hosking, Hon. Secretary, were among those who attended,

The first business before the meet- ing was the selection of players for b

•

Mahaya

MATTERS

"Referees Assocn. Discussion

The fortnightly meeting of the Referees Association was held last night in their rooms at the Sports Cub. Mr, T. G. Stokes took the chair and was supported by Mr. D. Kossick, Hon. Secretary.

were

A general discussion relating to the rules and amendments of the game took place, Points ralsed concerning the extent of

referee's the

control over the game.

ROUSING RUGBY

TRIAL

Large Number Turn Out

.For First Game

PROMISING TALENT ON VIEW

Rousing play which if lacking in the äner points of "the game, was more than compensated for by the enthusiasm shown, was seen on the Club ground at Happy Valley yesterday when. the frst trial game of rugby was played by the rugger section of the Hong Kong Football Club,

About forty players turned out

M. Y. Adal, R. Dallah, a WEEK-END FIXTURES and all were given a trial. Three

Wahab..

the Gutierrez Shield, in which Baker M. R. Abbas and A. M. England. Scotland, Ireland. Portu- gal. India, Malaya, and the Phillp- pines were entered.

'Portugal

J. E. Noronha, G. M. F. Remedios, Mr. W. Mair objected to a sub-O. Silva, H. A. Alves, L, A. Gut- committee selecting the teams of other countries. and the propos- ilon was unanimously carried to suleet members from their own! clabs.

Scotland: W. Mair.

England: C. B. Hosking.

treland: J. Cavanagh

Portugal; F. X. Silva.

India: E el Arcull.

Malaya: A. R. Dallah.

Phillppires: R. Basa.

It was proposed to play the first

terres. F. V. V. Ribeira, S. C. R. Souza, R, F. da Luz, A. 8. Gomes and F. X. da Sliva.

!

J. Pau.

China

Switzerland

Philippines

N. Espina. D.

Delgado

C. S. Rosselet.

Atienza and R. Basa.

HAMMOND

round on October 11, as follows: BREAKS A

Ireland v England: India v.

Malaga: Philippines v. Portugal.W.G." RECORD

Scotland drew a bye.

The matches will be played on the H.KFC. bowling green. com. mencing at 2.45 p.m.

מנווס

AITKENHEAD SHIELD With regard to the Aitkenhead Shield. Mr. Hosking decided that the Kowloon Cricket Club, Club de Recreto and the Kowloon Bowl-

Green ing

should have the thirteen players each, and Kowloon Dock have nine, against four each from the Indian R.C., Talkoo Dock RC Hong Kong Electric RC. and the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club, eleven from Club and Craigengower Cricket

seven each from the Civil Service C.C.. Police R.C. and the 'Hong Kong Football Club.

The Captain selected for Kow- loon was C. J. Tacchi, and for Hong Kong, R. Basa.

V. N.

1,281 Runs Scored

In August

HENDREN ALSO IN

LIMELIGHT

The Cricket Championship has been won by Derbyshire-but the season dies hard, as recent teats by two of the season's greatest bate- men-Hammond. and Hendren-

prove.

Hammond, batting against Not- tinghamshire, at Gloucester, broke

ta

the

Prior

the meeting. Management Committee met and arranged the following fixtures for the coming week-end : --

C

FIRST DIVISION Saturday, Oct. 3- Royal Welch Fusiliers v. East Lanes. Chatham Road 4.45 pm. (Referee, K. K. Ip

Club de Recro v. St. Joseph's

4.45

"Creferee, King's Park. H. J. Smyth,

halves of half-an-hour each were played which resulted in a drawn game- try (3 points) each be- tween sides representing Colours and Whites.

Outstanding performances were given by Van Leeuwen, who made his debut, and Bidwell, the Inter- parter, for the Whites. Van Leeu- .wen was conspicious for his ability to take wildly thrown passes while Bidwell make some sparkling runs down the field, handing-off Ulster and

feinting H.K. Police v. Royal

with refreshing Rifles Kowloon Football ground. vigour. 4.45 p.m. (referee, Mr. Sidebot- tom).

H.K. Football Club v. Eastern. 4.45 Hong Kong Football Club. Fm. referee, D Kosstek).

South China" v. Kowloon. Caroline Hill, 4.45 pm. <referee. W. Reynolds'

Sunday, Oct. 4. Kowloon Chinese. Y Chinese Athletic. Asso. Hong Kong Foot ball Club, 4.45 pm. (referee, W. P. Fayne).

SECOND DIVISION Saturday, Oct. 3.

East Royal Welch Fusillers V. Lancs. Prince Edward Road. 445 p.m. (referee, H. Martin).

Royal Royal Uister Rifles v.

D.m. re- Navy, Sookunpoo. 4.45 feree. T. Davies).

HK Polce v. Royal Engineers. Kowloon F.C, ground. 3.15 p.m.

referee, S. McCormac).

HK. Football Club. v. Eastern. (+ W. O. Grace record that had HEPC, ground. 3.15 p.m. stood for 60 years. It was appro-ferce, W. Brierley, priate that it should be broken by another Gloucestershire player.

In the month of August in 1876

"The Selection committee.com- prised:-Kowloon. F. X. Silva ord']"W. G. made 1.278 runs; recent- J. V. Ramsay; Hong Kong, J. at Gloucester. Hammond, dur- this ing an innings of 317, beat McGowan and 3. Russell.

number by three. Hammond scor- ed 317, and his innings, which last- ed nearly six hours and a half.

A col- Entrance fees will be $1. lection was voted for St. Dunstan's Home. while $100 was approved as the

green...

sum used for the bowling showed him at the peak of his

It was decided, after some de-

liberation, that the Kowloon, C.C. be the venue of the annual dinner.

Mr. Husking said that he received A letter from Mr. FL Ripley about sending a team to Australia in 1918. and it was decided to select Mr. Rapley as a representative with the power to cu-opt.

The highest

fort, He galloped to his last 100 runs in eighty minutes. and even | tuaily reached-at 303—his highest score in this country. His previous hest was 202 net-out v. Glamorgan at Bristol in 1934, innings of his career is his 333 for England against New Zealand at Auckland four years ago. He hit threexes and 34 fours, and com-- ulted his 2,000 rune tor the sr^san. It was his fifth three-figure...n

ngs since the end of July.

run

Another floodlight bowls match will be held at the Hong Kong Electric ground on Friday night it was announced.

Among those · présent at the Tarch R meeting were:-C J. Bosa. W. Russell P, E. Knight, W.

The last time 1.000 runs were Mair. A, O. Madar. O. H. Sheriff, J. V. Ramsay. F. M. X. da Silva,scored in a month by on individual

Overy, A. F. Paul. E. 1 Arculi, J. C. Polson,

INTERNATIONAL

TEAMS

The following were selected to represent the different nationall- ties:

England

R. O Read. 8. Randle, J. 0. Meyer, W. Ward Cummers, W. Grill B, W. Whiteman, W.. H. Atkins, A. J. Flynn, 3. M. Purvis, A. W."Orimmitt. J. F. McGowan. H. E. Strange, A. L, Collyer. P. E. Knight T. Coleman. P. B. Parks, R. H. E. Marks, W. E. Hollands, T. Nolan. A. E. Sukstone. A: Spary, C. W. Fletcher. E. J. Edwards and 7. Haynes.

Scotland

J. Watson, A. M. Holland, W. L. Walker R. Duncan, A. S. Russell, W. McFarlane, J. J. Whyte, J. C. Chalmers, J. C. Polson, J. Gellatley, A. Steven, J. McKelvie, H. G. Cooper, M. Ferguson, A. M. Calman, R. Morrison, W. Mair, J. Orem 3. S: Riddell, W. 8. Dall, 8. Logan, J. Rodger, J. Russell and J. Ardsley. Ireland

H. L. Lockhart, J. F. Lunny, V. Field, J. Cavanagh, C. Dowman and J. Galvin.

W. Phelps.

Wales

Australla

W. K. Way and L. Glendenning. India

A. M. Oma K.'M. Omar, U. M. Omar, A. R. Minu A. H. Rumjaha and 8, M. Ramjahs,

Hendren, with his 76th against Surrey at Lord's, became the second player to complete 1,000 runs for the month.

batsman was in 1933, when Ham- Keeton all mond. Hendren, and completed a four-te ggregate

for August.

SCOTLAND'S HERALDRY

Finest In The World"

Poland has the nest system nt heraldry in the world." said Mr. H. A. B. Lawson. Lyon Clerk and Keeper of Records, in addressing the members of Edinburgh Rotary Club recently in the North British Station Hotel

The keystone of heraldry, Mr. Lawson said was the public Re- gister of Arms. A cant of arms was not a family concern; it was personal and belonged to one par- cular member of the family. Anyone requiring a toat of arm who had not kept his pedigree went to the Lord Lyon, and there of arms. might be given a coat He could get what he wanted as long as it did not conflict with the urns of same one else. This was recorded in the register, and was regarded as his property and pas ed to his eldest son. It followed the Bnes of succession almost the same as the peerage.

Until recently coats of arms were not used very much commercially but people had wakened up to the fact that it was a most excellent advertising medium..

ARMS AUTHORITY FOR

SCOTLAND:

South China v. Kowloon. Carc- lina Hill, 3.15 pm. (referee, E Bondi

mun

For the Colours, Lyle at stand- off impressed while Reid put in a lot of hard work. Gritthis" ap- peared to have fully recovered from his leg injury that caused him some worry last season, for he make some smart breakaways Lbut was never well supported.

Among the forwards

on View Humphreys and Walkden were con- tinually in the picture. Some scrappy play was seen in heeling and tackling in this department

of the trial, but this was to be expected in their first try-out.

Bonnar (scrum-half) and But- cher (stand-off). combined well and were remarkably fast.

W. Grieve on the wing for Whites played a sound game, and clowned his efforts by going over- near the corner-flag.

Late in the game, P. Humphreys Colours) equalled when he ac- cepted a cross kick by Bonnar to touch-dow under the post, No affart at conversion for both tries was made. Dr. J. A. R. Selby re- fereed the BAIRE.

Those participating in the trial included

Wilson, the following: Chadwick, D. A. Hynes, Bidwell, Grieve. Van Leeuwen, E. Lammert, Butcher, Bonnar, Walkden, Rus- Edwards, sell, Chambers, R., 'P.

Garrod, Redman, Paul, B. Hynes, Frost. Gallagher. Hopkins, Kistner. Grimths. Reid, Stewart. Lyle, Henderson. 'Smart, Humphreys, Dunnett, Watson, Sharp, Holden. Hasth, Schnabel, Andrews, Hands. and Curtis.

GERMAN CLAIM | ATTENDED

FOR COLONIES

"Founded on Law"

ARGUMENT OF NAZI CHIEF

An important declaration upen Germany's colonial 'claims is made i H.A. Stonecutters v. R. A. Lye- by General Ritter von Epp, GoT- Chatham Road 3.15 pernor of Bavaris and head of the Colonial: Office of the Nazi party. (referee. R W. Chapman).

In the Germa monthly "European Sunday Oct. 4.

Chinese

Chinese Review." Kowloon

V. ground, 3.15 Athletic HK.FC. p.m. (referee, D. W. Ellis).

THIRD DIVISION Saturday, Oct. 2 Royal Welch Fusiliers v. East Lanes Prince Edward Road, 3.15 (referee, A. E C. Clark). Club de Reczelo v. St. Joseph's King's Park. 3.15 p.m. (referee, J. Gomes.

Sunday Oct. 4. Liga Portuguesa

R.A.O.C. บ Chatham Road. 445 p.m. ireferee. S. Bal), "

H.K. Police v. Royal Engineers. Kowloon F.C. ground. 4.45 a.m. (referee. D. T: Smith).

R.ABC. V. Kwong Wah, 800- kunpoo 3.15 pm (reterce, T. F Jose).

RAM.C. v. HK, Police (Chi- rese). Sookunpoo, 4.45 p.m. tre- terez, E. Richardson).

HOCKEY TOURNEY

Tes teams are to participate in the ocal Inter-Section Hockey Tournament entries for which closed yesterday: The draw will be made to-day. „

KOWLOON GOLF

The result of the Kowloon Golf Club qualifying, round of the Captain's Cup held on September 26-27 were as follows:-

J., R. Leith, 88-17-89 qualfed. H. D. Gausden, 81-11-70 quali- ...iled.

Other .scores:-

W. Taylor, 76-3-71.

General von Epp declares that Germany asks for the restoration of the whole of her former cu- -Ionial possessions and will not ac- cept as a substitute proposals for the better distriousion of raw ma- terials as made by Great Britain. He denies that Germany has de- signs upon the colonies of other countries such as Portugal, Hol- land, or Belgium. declares:

The General

QUEEN

REBUILDING ADDIS ABABA

Planned as Garden-

City

ROME TO FOOT THE BILL

Addis Ababa, the capital of "the new Italian Empire, is in the Drocess of transformation and glimpses of its ultimate splen- dour when it will be converted into a garden city are shown in the town plan which has been approved by the Duce.

Experts have already returned to Rome from Addis Ababa after studying the project and only the ruins prevent it being put into execution,

ex-

The City of some will pay for this new "Addis Ababa. The only buildings

will be spared from the pick-axe will be the Imperial Paluce and the Cathe- dral Church of St. George, **80 45 to signify the complete do- mination of Italy over the Abyssinian empire."

le perve centre of the town will be a huge" square, with roads radiating to all the other quar- ters, which will be known as the "Square of the Viceroy." Here a Fascist bell tower will be built, which will ring when parades or anniversaries are to be celebrat-

ed

The square will be surrounded by arcades, so that people can go round it even when it rains, and on these arcades two-storey pre- mises will be bullwhere the ad- ministrative and governmental work of the new empire will be transacted.

น.

be The Imperial Palace will converted Into residence fot the Viceroy, and will occup prominent place in the square. The main artery of the town will be the Maconen "Road, in mémory of the Ras of that name who was

1896 campaign.

BISHOP WELCOMES GIRLS IN SHORTS

Every Right To Enter Church

SHOULD

BE RECEIVED COURTEOUSLY"

Dir eyelists in shorts are as welcome in church as anybody else.

That

the

opinion of is the Bishop of St. Edmundsbury and Ipswich, Dr. W. G. Whittingham.

Writing in the diocesan maga- ne, he has some Gutspoken things to sxy.

He refers to a previous letter,.

"a mis- in which ile corrected taken interpretation of St. Paul's teaching about unveiled women in churen. pointing out that there was no good reason why women should be required to wear hats in church if they not want to..

Describing "an, occurrence in one our churches lately, to which the my attention was drawn," bishop says:-

"A ey:list and his nances. who happened to be not only Church people, but communicants, and who had come into the church' not merely to look round, but also to pray, were accosted rather audely by someone apparently in charge, because the girl war cyling shorts

dressed in

** REPREHENSÆBLE” "They were told that womej were not allowed in church in such clothes.

1.

"Surely that was a very repre- heasible thing to bave done. Shorts are worn commonly enough now, and need evoke no comment. "It is one of the Interesting fen tures of modern travel that so

VICTORIA hul to the Italians during the many people take an interest Lu

Sir Thomas Barlow's 91st Birthday

YOUTH "RENEWED LIKE AN EAGLE”

When, 38 years ago, Sir Thomas Barlow, one of Britain's most dis- tinguished physicians, became a baronet, he adopted as his motto. "Sicut aquila Juvenescam"-"I shall renew my youth like

է

.. eagle."

He celebrated his 91st birthday on Sept. 4 with as much vigour as any man 50 years his junior.

the

Sir Thomas attended "Queen Vic- toria in her last illness at Osborne. On the breakfast table of his home on a 300-acre farm mear Wendover, there was yesterday a great pile of letters and telegrams.

Many

*

:

This

ARMS FACTORIES –

church buildings, and visit them just to inspect and enjoy them. So long as as they behave decently.

1 lead to the Cathedral tuey should be received courteously where a magnlucent pubhc garany dress in which they can, den will be made.. Nearby, the with propriety, be seen outside. commercial section of the city will triend of mine told me that rise, but Italy's ambition not rest here. The town will be dotted with ittle parks where tropical plants will flower in or dered arruy. 1

does

Near the station, also to be re- constructed, there will arise industrial zone. Arms factories will be included

Addis Ababa will boast six bar- and huge dimensions, racks of there will be two residential quar- \ters, one exclusively for the Abys

sinians and the other for the Italians, so that the two will not mix. The rative quarter has yet to be studied, as it has to be a certained how many Abyssinians

some years ago he and a friend were examining the moulding of a certain church, taking measure- ment:" and making drawings,

HOSPITALITY

"The clergyman came and told them they must go, as he was going to say prayera, My friend told me that although the parson was the only other person pre- sent, and he would have been quite glad to have joined in Even- was accosted so rudely sort he that he had no desire to visit that church again"

નર્મ

The Bishop concludes with a plea for hospitality towards visitors who come to churches, whether to look or pray.

will eventually reside in the ca- When Germany claims colon- tes she has solely her own colon-

pitals. For the Italians accom- mudation will be made for about were from distinguished les in mind which have been

200,000 people, and they will have people many from the villagers placed under League of Nations to whom he recently gave a beauty

Ittle two-storey houses surround-will have to be enlarged, and one uf the matc features will be mandate. The German colonial

ed by garden. movement desires that the sel-spot known as Hampden Meadow.

Finally, Addis Ababa will not that, although some of the houses Sir Thomas read his letters care-. zure of the German colonies

Du a walled city, as it is expected will be very large, nona will be fully breakfasted slowly-he once

that once it is. reconstructed it higher than two storeya told his students to "avoid scratch meals and the doctor's habit of

shall be revoked and that Ger- many shall bave the right to make use of her colonial posses- sions. This lawful claim does not affect the rights of any other country.

bolting his food"--and then brisk- ly prepared to set out on a 40-mile drive to London.

Sir Thomas. whose white-beard- It should be easy to repair the wrong committed against ed face is tanned deep brown, sat Germany by article 119 of the in the front seat of his car with the Versailles Treaty." The seizure this chauffeur. He went to

offices of the United Kingdom ut the German colonies was a

General Pro- grave injustice; because in art-Temperance," and

cle 11 of the Congo Basin Treaty vident Institution of which he is

ut

1885, the Powers solemnly undertook not to extend hostili- ties to colonies, Germany did "not violate the Congo treaty. A British cruiser began hostilita... on August 5, 1914, against Ger man East Africa.

The fifth of President Wilson's 14 points provided for arbitration in colonial questions. This point was violated by article 119 of the Versailles Treaty. Moreover, the value of German colonies was not counted in the repara.. 1100s demand. In consequence, Germany regards her demand for the return of her, former colonies as absolutely founded in law.

a director..

VETERAN SURGEON'S

GREETING

the There he worked hard all morning, showing the remarkable powers of concentration which made him a master in the labora- tory. Then he lunched with his colleagues, and later drove to hig house in Wimpole-street, W., in which for many years he saw thou- sands of patients,

More congratulations were wait- ing for him there.

Before Sir Thomas, drove away. Bir Buckston Browne, the surgeon. who is 86 and who lives opposite Bir Thomas came from his house to offer his congratulations and good wishes. The two talked to- gether for some time.

as the arms authority for Scotland. A taxpayer was no more entitled to have the Lion Rampant on his Cotepaper than a ratepayer could claim the right to put the city urms on his motor car. It would The chief of the Colonial Office be possible for the people of Bact- claims, as other spokesmen have land to approach Scottish members done before, that Germany must

have her own source of raw ma Sitting alert in the front seat of Parliament to obtain an Act of Parliament granting everyone the

terials ·within ber own Bo- again. Sir Thomas drove back to right to fly the Lion Rampant. vereign and therefore. monetary is farm to be in time for a birth- But something quite different boundaries so that Germany is day tea party with a few friends. would be required for the national not obliged to pay for them in for- The evening he spent quietly read- fag, because the Lion Rampanti eign currencies. Germany needs ing and answering letters. would in that case no longer be the national nag.

The drawback with arms in Scotland was the cost. It cost about: £50, which was paid to the Referring to the Lion Rampant-Treasury. Younger sons could nk bdr.- Lawson said it was regarded toir a version for 320.

colonies because her population la Many thousands of children's too large and because she cannot lives have been saved by Bir produce all ber needed material Thomas discovery that rickets and within them. In addition, the scurvy were widely different. The General argues the deprivation of form of scurvy that attacks young. an children is known as "Barlow's colonies places, Germany in inferior,positon.

Disease.

The Wise Drink

QUINNETTE"

the famous

Double Strength Real Fruit Crushes,

Sole Agent

Lemon

Orange.

Lemon-Lime.

Grape Fruit

Lime Juice Cordial.

Passion Fruit.

Stone Ginger.

Lemon Barley Water.

GANDE, PRICE & CO, LTD."

Telephone 201861

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