1937-03-30 — Page 2

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LOCAL FOOTBALL

ASSOCIATION DEFEAT

CHINESE FEDERATION

Governor's Cup Match At Sookunpoo

matches:

The Chinese missed a golden opportunity to score during a scramble in front of the Associa tion's goalmouth but Stevens came to the rescue and cleared with a first-time kick which went Bick- to Strange who passed to ford only for him to shoot wildly. Just before the anal whistle, the Association was awarded a penalty by Leonard which was taken (centre-forward) who

made mistake with the shot

In the second of the Governor's good stead for future Important Cup series of football matches played at Spokunpoo yesterday afternoon, the Hong Kong Football Association beat the Hong Kong Chinese Amateur Athletic Federa- tion by two godle to nil. Play was very exciting in the opening stages and no score was registered by either side until 28 minutes after play had commenced when Evans. of the HK.FA, scored a magnifi- cent goal from a pass from. Ernie Strange. Shortly after Lee Shek You missed a very good oppor tunity to equalize when he mis- kicked. Nothing of note happen- ed after this and play was con- fined to midfield until the inter- val On the resumption of play the Chinese attacked frequently but failed to make any headway

no

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1937.

MAMAK HOCKEY TOURNAMENT

Another Big Win

For C.B.A.

The undefeated Central British Association team completed their programme dr Axtures in the "A" Division of the Mamak Hockey Tournament yesterday afternoon when they met and defeated "A" Company, Royal Ulster Rifles, by eight goals toil

9. Fowler (3), G. Fowler (3), and T. 8. D. Whitley (2) scored the

goals.

The C.BA. have won the "A" Division championship wid their record is. an imposing one, as follows:-

P.

Goals.

W. Lu n. F. A. Pts. 0 9 00 48 * 18 RADIO WIN

In u "B" Division Mamak Tour- The next and final match be-

namerit match played at Sham-. tween the Association and 'the Federation wil decide the win-shuipo yesterday the leaders, Radio Sports Club, defeated "B" Còm- ners of the Governor's Cup,

pany. Royal Ulster Rifles, by Ave, the Chinese won the first encoun- goals to nil ter at Caroline Hill

*

!

due to the strong combination of SCHOOLBOYS MATCH Stevens and Pickering, the former being outstanding in defence. Talbot was prominent in the As- sociation's "attack. Strange played a magnificent game and cleared well on many occasions, but to wards the end of the match he sustained an injury to his knee as a result of colliding with Cheung Chek Lam, which affected his play considerably.

The Chinese goalkeeper, Tam Kwan Kom gave

wonderful display which should place him in

RUGBY FOOTBALL

Preceding the main attraction, the annual match between the Hong Kong and Kowloon school- boys was played, the Kowloon team winning by acven goals to rii The most prominent player. on the field

was Pryde, of the Central British School, who scored three of the winners' goals. At the conclusion of the match Mrs. F. C. Hall presented the Cup to Pat Castro captain of the Kow- loon team,

IRELAND'S THREE

NEWCOMERS

Effort To Improve Scrummaging

Some surprise has been caused in Irish

Irish Rugby circles by the action of the Selection Committee in dropping three players from the victorious Irish fifteen for the match against Wales at Bel- fast, writes a correspondent in the "Dally Telegraph." It was felt by many that the wiser polley would have been to leave a win- ning team undisturbed.

When one considers the matter, however, it is easy enough to understand the decision. It is generally agreed that it was the faflure of the forwards in the set scrums which cost Ireland vlc- tory at Twickenham and the selectors, while not making any changes, looked forward to seeing a definite, Improvement in this phase of the play against Scotland. That they were disappointed there is no doubt, for Scotland held an advantage which gradually increased as the game went on.

The statisticians do not appear to have been as busy as usual. My own figures are rather approximate. but they are.. Scotland 19, Irè land 16, in the first half, and Seat- land 21. Ireland 14, in second half. When one reflects that this same Scottish pack were cutscrummaged by Wales at Swansea the need for changes in the Irish side becomes obvious.

SECOND ROW BLAMED ..

The blame for the ineffective scrummaging was, apparently, laid on the second row and the axe fell- upon J. ·Russell and S. Deering. There was no more hearty player in loose mauls than Deering, while Russell was almost unstoppable un- der ten yards when he got the ball. Both will be missed, as will ̊C. R. Graves.. though one was rather more prepared for, the change which brings in E. Ryan in place of the later. Graves has had ✨ good innings and there were signs that his play was beginning to lack

And what of the newcomers? All three are big mén. C. J. Reidy ex- ceptionally so, and he and R. B. Mayne should not only improve the scrummaging power of the pack, but should also be a big asset in the line-outs. In which both men excel.

Ryan, the 158t player from the Cork club, Dolphin, has come into

*

TWO WINS · FOR

FRED PERRY --

Lawn Tennis Duels With "Big Bill" Tilden

Chicago, Mar. 29. Fred Perry beat Tilden by scores of 4-6. 84, 11-9 in the second of their Ave lawa tennis duels.

The first was also won by Perry. the scores being 6-1, 6-3, 4-6, 6-D.-- Reuter.

I

MUSIC OF ANCIENT CHINA REVIEWED

Mr. J. H. Levis Speaks to the

Club American Women'a

School Boy Imprisoned For Snatching

"NOT A BAD LAD" SAYS FATHER

While she about to enter the to the police station where he ad- Sincere Company premisel last mitted the larceny and said that Saturday, Mrs. Marchant, of No. he had passed the purse on to an-

other boy who absconded. 4. The Peak, was the victim of a

The headmaster" of the night pick-pocket "incident when a 1-school at which defendant was a year-old school boy, Lau Kam-student appeared in Court to tai, brushed against her and ex- testify that the boy, to his know- tracted a purse, containing ten ledge. bore a good character.. De- notes and a Peak Tram monthly tendant's father also stated that acket from her coat pocket.

defendant was “not à bag" lad:" Complainant caught hold of Mr. K. Keen at the Central Ma- Lau who was a few yards away, A ¦ gletracy yesterday passed sentence district watchman saw the strug- of three months' imprisonment on zle and the defendant was taken Läu

FIGHT OVER TWO CENTS

Parties Fined.

EMPIRE YOUTH TRAVEL

Flat-Rate On Liners Suggestion

Plans to set up a flat steamship rate, whereby, bona fide students

For Aghting on the stairs lead- ing to the roof of 143, Lai Yee Street on Bunday, Tam Kam-sing. 24. hawker's assistant and Douglas Glärd, 32 unemployed were brought before Mr. K. M. Amay travel for a fixed sum from Barnett at the Kowloon Magistracy one part of the Empire to another, yesterday and were each fined $5

are being formulated by the or- with the alternative of 14 days'

ganisers of the Empire Youth hard labour and also bound over

movement, to be of good behaviour for a year.

The scheme has the support of Detective Sergeant Hunter pro- Mr. I S. Amery, a former Colonisi secuted.

Secretary, who is Chairman of the Empire Youth Rally Committee:

First defendant stated that he was invited by the second defen. dant to go up the stairs of the premises to collect a debt of two cents but instead he was assaulted. Gifford said that Tam threaten- went ed him in the Street and home to get a hammer.

Rayon Production Schedule

Other objectives of the taove- ment announced recently are the mobilisation of youth to inculcate a greater sense of responsibility in the future well-being of the Eth- pire; the inauguration of a scheme of interchange of studenta; the development of athletics on an in- ternational basis; the institution

of a scholarship scheme for sec- ondary school students, сотраг able with the Rhodes Scholarships. A further proposal is the erec- The Rayon Producers Association of a "City of Youth" on the uon has decided on the retention

of the existing workmg schedule, Crystal Palace site, which would be that is to say a 35 fer cent, cur- used for gatherings such as are tument af production for the organised by the "Sokol" (physi- second quarter of the year. cal training) movement in Czecho-

slovakia.

EMIGRATION AID

The proposal is that the Clov

Proving the relation of modern musta, to ancient Chinese music, has occurled a great deal of atten: tion recently," said Mr. John Hazedel Levis in a talk to me bers of the American Women's Club, Shanghal, last week, Mr.

At the general meeting recently, Levis is an internationally acclaim-

above decision was ed composer, and is also an au- when the thority on the interpretation or reached, the Association felected

In connection win the “dat- Chinese music. for the western by a majority vote the proposal

submitted by the Association re rate". steamship, scheme, Mr. world.

Believing that because, the Chi-aiding a revision of the regula- Amery stated: "T regard it as an tion on the curtailment of pro-important step towards the intro- nese people had achieved such an amazing perfection in all other arta duction. The Telyo Rayon Com duction of a nat-rate scheme for they had also attained an equal pany and the Kanégáfuchi Spin- perfection in music, although there ning Company were the only mem-Empire emigrants. seemed to be no manuscripts avail-bers who supported the proposal,

The Showa Rayon Company | erniments at both ends should join able, Mr. Levis began an intensive search for such manuscripts and holds that as the existing regula- in paying the difference between the front rank very quickly. He was rewarded when he entered the ion is very disadvantageous to the student's contribution and the gained his first inter-provincial cap Congressional Library in Washing-amall mills, especially those which minimum fare agreed to by the only this season and has not been ton DC. Here he found valuable have been established recently. It steamship link. The advantages, long in senior Rugby. He is a bank treasures although they would must be revised by all means of this scheme are apparent. The have been worthless had Mr. Levis Supported by the Telye and the traveller does not feel that he is clerk, while Mayne, a tail, fatr-

(alled to work out the key.

Kanegafuchi Companies, therefore, under an obligation, and hé is made haired youth, is studying medicins

There are two types of Chinese it means to petition, the Depart to contribute to his own transport. at Queen's, Belfast. A curious music, "stated Mr. Levis. One is the ment of Commerce and Industry when the Dominions are ready point about the selection of Mayne | vulgar, loud type of deafening asking for its intervention. for greater emigration, it should is the fact that the Irish Universi- clamour;, the other the soft, Lumber Importers in Tokyo, be much easier to introduce such, ties selection committee did not

delicate tones denoting extreme Osaka, Kobe, Wakayama, Nagoya a scheme if a similar arrangement regard hini as good enough for his

sensitivity.

foreigners and Shimizu are to petition the for students is already in opera- place in the Combined Universities

abandonment of its plan to remit Government again asking for the ton."

Further details of the rally in 15 against the Rest of Ireland this

import duty on pulp wood imports. May during which a service la to season, and his subsequent selec-

According to an explanation be held at Westminster Abbey, are tion on the Fossibles' side for the

given by the Government the other also announced. Of the visiting anal trial came as a surprise.

day, the remission of the import students, 3,000 will come from duty will be made on rayon pulp public schools and selected girls” wood alone, not ordinary paper schools, 300 from Boy Scouts, Girl pulp wood Yet they hold that Guides, and other organisations, this remission, will have a serious and 2,000 from overseas, including effect on the lumber market. 500 from Canada. The studenta These traders express, the hope will be selected by their 'schools, that the Government will appoint and the overseas visitors will be a special council of officials and in London for three weeks, after trade dislocations in connection which they will he entertained in with the lumber tarif.

the provinces.

LOCAL CRICKET.

Hong Kong And Kowloon

Match Drawn

The holiday cricket match be tween Hong Kong and Kowloon on the Club' ground was concluded yesterday and resulted in a draw."

Kowloon:-294 (Anderson 113) and 104.

Hong Kong:-297 (A. W. Hay- ward 64, G. Souza 62, E. Zimmera 35, A. R. Minu 30) and 99 for Ave wicketa

Sporting Fixtures

Just

until close attention to the sub- thought that painting had no form

lect revealed a high sense of form, so they discovered the same to be true of music.

⇓

QUALITY OF MELODY The Chinese, during the 5th cen- tury realized the main principle of composition. Their music paid special attention to the quality of melody. The three dimensions in music, sald Mr. Levia, are time, melody and harmony. All music has three motions; rising, falling or Howing on a level. The Chinese composed music strictly according to form and then superimposed the emotional values. It is the true classical form, the purest the world has even known, and the most advanced, form of composition, It is the music, not the words, that govern the meaning in Chinese ancient music. The words are fill- ed into the musical pattern.

Boxing In Australia

Sydney, N.B.W. February 25,

Some of the leading welter

Jimmy Leto, the American welterweights of the world whom Leto weight boxer, is to meet Jack Car has beaten are: Cocoa Kid, Lou roll at the Sydney Sports Ground Lombardi, Joe Rossi, Tommy Jones, on March 30,

Fritzie Zvic, Irish Eddie Brink, Harry Dubinsky, and Iasy Jan- nazzo. Jannazzo a few weeks ago Aimself well when he was beaten by Barney Ross for the world's welterweight title. Arrange- ments have been made for Harry Stone to train Leto during his stav in Australla

Charlie Gomer, an American shtweight who will meet Alf Blatch in bri will leave America by the Mariposa on March 2.

Ancient Chinese music expresses tone through characters and these Mr. Levis deciphered. It developed a pattern that, in modern times, can start atmost any place on the Leto will arrive in Bydney by the pfand

Monterey on Monday March 1.. Western music concentrates on Léto has been defeated only once TO-DAY.

Chan Kam-moon and Chan Kam-mass effects and variety, but the in the last two years. acquitted Hockey-United Hockey Tourna- hung v. Lieut.-Comdr. Rump and Chinese reached corresponding de- His conqueror was Gustave Eder. ment, HMS. Tamar v. Royal En- C. Ravenhill; Open Singles: J., D.- velopment in the melody. Melody, the German champion, who gineers (King's Park), 4.30 p.m. Milne v. Leong Ping-chiu; W. J. to them, transcented all else. knocked, but Leto in the ninth Marathon.Kowloon Marathon Howard v. J. D. Holmes; R... L At the conclusion of his talk, Mr. mind arter the American nad (St. Andrew's Club), 4.30 ̊ p.m.. Withington 7. P. C. Lee: B. OM. Levia played three very beautiful established a large, points lead. Tennis-Open Doubles: A. V. Deane v. G. E. Clarke; Club Chinese melodies, all translated this was the only occasion on which Gosano and A. V. Hemedios v. Ma Championship: Owen-Hughes from the scripts he found, and Leto has been on the canvas dur- Nal-kwong and Li Kwan-hung: v. T. C. Monaghan, Club Handleap which he slightly westernized. The Ing his career, Cleo Locatelli, who D. Nickson and H. G. Bowerman Singles: C. Polglase v. C. C. Stark concert was greatly appreciated by beat Eder, was badly beaten by Y. 6. S. Hussain and B. A. Hussain: (Hong Kong C.C.), 5 p.m.

a large audience.

Leta

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