1937-05-06 — Page 10

10

RUGBY SEASON HAS

PROVED ENCOURAGING

England Triumph On Scrummaging

IRELAND THE TEAM OF THE YEAR

So the Rugby season ends, as Mr. T. S. Ellot remarked on another occasion, "not with a bang, but a whimper. A reference, you will

the reallse, to

match between Wales and Ireland, which was a sad anti-climax, writes a Home correspondent.

י .|

Now we have only a few club

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1937.

U.S. BASEBALL

RESULTS

Boston Making Up Lost Ground

Boston

New York May 4. gained ground at the expense of St. Louls in the Nation- al League to-day, hitting sixteen times to the Cardinals' pathetic three, and scoring eight runs to | one.

ten runs to three, though actually the Dodgers out-hit them. · Brook- lyn had ten safeties and the Pirates only eight, but Dickshot, in truly piratical" style, hit a homer and scored a crowd ahead of him on the bags to steal the game. Brooklyn only scored three times. Each had one error.

It is only fair to say that Ireland

There were no erroIS were the team of the year, and Pittsburgh, top of the League, justice would have been done had continued to set the pace, swamp- they ended up us champions. Evening the Brooklyn Dodgers with so, the fact that, a' mediocre Eng- ish side were saved from defeat primarily by the work of the for- wards is most valuable lesson.

There have been better English games and the seven-a-side tour-packs since the war. This one had nament before we sit back and its limitations. It would do little make our reckonings

more than shove and heel, and the It would be a mistake, I think, great packs of the past would have to be too depressed by the Belfast scrummaged. It to bits. It was fiasco. The players there were ob- something, though, to find English viously faded, and the general forwards basing their work on sell dreariness of the game merely re-dity, and the moral should be as-Glants hit fourteen to nine, but minded us that the season is much! similated by club sides throughout their too long. I can never resist the temptation to argue that it should' begin in October and end in March. They arrange these things. better In Scotland

ROUGH PLAY AT BELFAST There has been some discussion about the refereeing at Belfast Mr. “Allan, of Scotland, they say,

Jenient. was too

When the for-

wards lost their tempers and set about one another in the second half he should have sent the cul- prits off the field.

My own sympathies in this mat- ter are with Mr. Allan The trou- ble flared up suddenly, and it was impossible to tell who started it. There were two outbreaks of vio- lence, both of them quickly over, and it seemed to me that Mr. Allan handled a difficult situation very Competently.

Rugby football is not a nursery game. Tempers do get frayed now and again, and I expect most of us have brawled a bit in our time. I do not suggest that brawling a a good or even excusable habit. I Only submit that it is relatively unimportant.

The man who habitually goes berserk and loses his temper and lays about him is a menace. What is more, he, is a bad player, for self-control is one of the essential qualities in a good footballer. The occasional

between twin mix-up packs, however, is another matter, altogether, an incidental stupidity which calls for little comment.

BEATEN BY THE LAWS

|

the country.

Apart from this, England's vir- tues were mainly negative. If we except the match-winning genius of H. S. Sever, on the left wing. The mid-field defence, H. G. Owen- Smith's ability at full-back-these were the rocks upon which the other countries toundered. And in F. J Reynolds England have dis- covered a stand-off half who has constructive ideas about mid-fela attack. That, in itself, is suf- ticlently stimulating.

Ireland, to our surprise, tailed with their forwards in the tight. They had in C. T. Morgan the best scrum-hair of the season, and their attack was capable, as we saw at Twickenham. of classical brli- liance. A disappointing year for them. but not altogether without encouragement.

misfortune.

Scotland also found their for wards unsatisfactory, and I suspect that they will have to modify the method whereby they choose good players Irrespective of their spe- clalist positions in the scrummage. Then there was the loss of R. C. S. Dick, who could not play in Scot land's last two matches, a serious Dick might have. the difference made all

to the Scottish mid-held attack.

THE PUZZLE OF WALES Finally, Wales, nind how the Welshmen glid from holding the championship last year to quality ing for the wooden spoon" this year is just one of those things. Wales, have suffered mainly: in my opin- lon, at half-bäck, Haydn Tanner

A far more serious accusation against a referee would be that hes lost that swiftness which used

turned the blind eye to systematic cheating. On this score we may

absolve Mr. Allan at once. Mr. Allan is one of those conscientious

referees who attempt to interpret the laws literally. He did his best with scrummage ftifringements early in the game, but eventually he was eaten.

The scrummage laws cannot be Interpreted literally, and this match gave us a thorough demon- stration of the fact. If referees

are to do their job with impartial uniformity they must be helped by laws, which arc both Intelligible. and practicable.

"

And if players do sometimes lose their tempers, the source of 1- ritation may aften be traced to the varieties of Interpretation which the laws encourage.

Now what of the season as a whole? My own view is that there has been much to encourage us.

to be

his great asset. He wastes the vital second or two before he sives his beautiful passes, and he the bad habit of

has fallen into

New York defeated the lagging Cincinnati Reds, peven to six, Bar- tell hitting two home runs. The

three errors allowed the

Reds to score six runs and might have been disastrous but for Bar- tell's batting.

Chicago Cubs went on a spree." hit nineteen sufetles and scored fourteen runs. Collins, Marty and Bottarini hit homers. Philadel- phia plied up the remarkable total of 7 hits but could only harvest seven runs. Wilson hit a homer. Phillies nad two errors.

AMERICAN LEAGUE The New York Yankees .shook Detroit badly. for the League- leading Tigers were held to four bits and a lone run against the slugging Yanks, whose fourteen hits yielded ten counters. Yankees had two and Detroit one error.

Boston, striving for a place this season, whipped St. Louis eleven to six, hitting eighteen times to the Browns thirteen. and coin- mitting one error one less than their opponents. Gaffke contri- buted a useful home run, and Bell

homered for the BrownLS,

Washington overwhelmed Cleve- and, with twenty hits and twelve runs after eleven innings of play. In that fateful last innings the Senators went wild, hitting right and left, and the Indians, befud dled. fell into four errors. The, Indians scored five runs on twelve hits.

The Phliadelphia-Chicago garne was postponed on account of rain. Reuter.

SHANGHAI LAND SALE

By means of a resolution passed at a special meeting of the sub- scribers of Holy Trinity Cathedral in the Church House, 219 Kluklang] Road, the trustees have been em- powered to sell part of the front lawn of the cathedral to the Shang

TRAINING GALLOPS

Times Taken At Happy Valley

The following were' the times taken at the training gallops at Happy Valley yesterday¡—

Wild Cat....

Harvest View Kum Shan Scenic View Flying ArrOW Defensive War A Great Time

Twilight Star

Persian Cat & Morning

Tip

Bobnink Star

Vixen Tor

New Star

Tabby Cat & Plain View King's Coronation

King's Warden. Electroo

Strathroy Katinka Solerina Sadko

Dis- 1st tapce Qr. Qr.

2nd 3rd 4th 5th Last

Qr.

·QI...

Qr.

-Qr.

Victoria Hall Jungle Jim

1 39

1.15.3 1.48

313

£ 34

1.00.4 1.38.1

31.3

Cossack's Beauty Centre Court Racing Boy

1 38.3 1.10.2 1.42.4 2.12.3

29.4

1

46.2 1.30 2.10.3 2.44.1

33.3

42.1

1.20.7 1.52.2

33..

1 38.1

1.11.3 1:47.2 2.18.4

31.2

Whalsey & Mac's Adven-

ture

# 36

1.09.1 1.40.4

31.3

#97

1.10.2 1.41.

30.3

1 49.1 1.27.2 2.04.4 2.35

30.1

1.36.3 1.10.4 1.42.1 2,12

29.4

1 37.3 1.12

1 38

1 38.4 1.13

1.47.3 2.20.3 39.1 1.18.1 1.53

1.41.4 2.09 1.13.4 1.45.4 2.18.2

33

'34.4

27.1

30.3

1

36.4 1.12.1 1.44.2 2.18.1

33.4

1 42

1 34.2 1.06.1 1.35.4 2.03.

1.19.4 1.51.4 2.17

27.1

25.1

1 39

1.21.3 2.0.3 2.34.3

32

1

34.1

1.09.1 1.43.2 2.15.3

32.1

1 37

1.10.1 1.41.1 2.11.2

30.1

1 39 1.13 1.44 2.09

25

1 35.2 1.05 1.33.2 2.01.3

28.1

2 34,2 1.04.2 1.33

23.3

1 32.3 1.05.2 1.35.4 2.05.Í

29.2

1 38.4 1.12.4 1.45.4 2.19

32.1

€ 38 1.13 1.44.3

91.3

40.2 1.15.1 -1.47.2

32.1

1 34.2 1.09 1.41.2 2.1.4

30.2

1 44.3 1.21.2 1.57.2 2.29.2 1. 41

32

1.16.4 1.51.4 2.24.1

32.2

1 45 37

1.25 2.04 2.34.3

32.3

1.12.3 1.43.2

30,4

1 30.2

1.02.4 1.37.2 2.12.4

35.2

Shipmaster & Tempest...

1 39

1.14.4 1.48.4 2.18

31.1

Honeymoon Eve

1 40

1.16.3 1.51 2.20.2

29,2

$ 39.3 1.16 1.43.3

32.3

† 42.3 1.21 1.52

31

1' 42

1.20.1 1.55.2 227.4

32.2

37.2 1.12.2 1.43.1

30.4

€ 42 1.18.3 1.51 MACAO TIMES

32.2

43 1.19 1.50.2

42.1.17

1.49

37 1.13

· 1.47.2.

35 1,13

1:50

48 1,29

2.07

43 1.22

2,00

39 1.15

1.48

42 1.20

1.54

48 1.34

2.16

2,52

45. 1.26

2.02

38 1.14

1.46

38 1.14

1.48

40 1.17

1,50

43 1.23 1.58

37 1.11.2

1.44

32.3

36 1.10

1.42.2

32.2:

37 1.15

The Big Trall

42 1,21

1,50.2 2.01.2

2.12.2 2.38

3.09

Pontiac Bay Weedon Seat Strathearrick King's Highway Flybyright Fairy Auk National Faith Diogenes

Centre Forward Happy Venture

Gordito

Highwest Miracle

Saturday, May 1, 1937. Fine weather, sand track.

Hopefulleg

Meadow Eve

Shih Yin Grand ..... Merry Fatty.. Gold Clause Rothesay Bay Prussian Plane

· Cluniehouse Country Flower Coureur Bleu Fairy Ousel Wood Nymph Merry Maker

Hogmanay Hohenfels White Spirit Warfield

NO FURTHER BUT NO |

LESS TAXES

ון

31,2

30.3

2.18 2.22

2.32.2

32.2

decade...geefde.

RESISTING ARREST

An unlicenced hawker named Law Hon appeared before Mr. K. Keen at the Central Magistracy yester- day and was fined $100 or two months hard labour on a charge of resisting arrest by an Indian Constable in Wellington Street, Inspector A. V. Baker stated that

A reassurance that the Govern- "ment will refrain from any radical change in the projected reform of the taxation system was given by Mr. Yuki, the Finance Minister, to Kwansal business interests at a round table meeting arranged by

the defendant put the hai Municipal Council, states the Mr. Yashiro, chairman of

Sumitomo Bank, and Mr. Nakane, president of the Sanwa Bank, states the "Japan Chronicle."

running a pace or so with the bail. The injury which kept cuf Jones out of international football was a more serious blow than at first it appeared to be. Wales could not find a worthy successor. W T H. Davis seems to be but a ghost of his old brillant self. R. R. Mor- land sold ris's individualism did

not prove widening

The

|

big up a struggle in which the constable's turban was knocked off. A Shang- hal constable then came to the ald of the Indian and they managed to bring the defendant to the Central Police Station.

"North China. Dally News."

will be used for road cuts into the whole

"Personally I thought that the profitable with such grand players length of the frontage on Klangse as W. Wooller, Claude Davey and Road from a depth of fifteen feet increased taxation of Y500,000,000 Idwal Rees waiting for their chan-

to a-adopted in the last session cr the Hankow Road end ces.

depth of 15.8 feet on the Kluklang the Diet was excessive," admit- The Welsh machine. In short, Rand end of the compound. Theted Mr. Yuki. "But circumstances licence, Law was fined $1 or seven

price offered by the Council 18 necessitated

lacked the essential cogs, and we must hope that Cliff Jones is fully $79.639, recovered next winter and that Tanner strikes his best form again. tees were

In addition, the Cathedral Trus- accept empowered to any offer made by the Council with regard to the surrender o areas now leased on three sides of

its

In an additional charge for hawking" without Д

enforcement. days.

While efforts will be made to check any further increase, it is difficult for me to promise that there will be any reduction in the near future."

The

MALAY LADY'S

DEATH

luneral of Mrs. Kateja

Wahab, whose death occurred yes-

Continuing, the Finance Minister Following his discharge from the compound. Included in the stated that a fair incidence of the

had been existing roads, and leased by the public burden will be the gulding | terday morning at her residence in

principle in the forthcoming re-

I doubt whether we shall hear the hospital where he

scrummage' rule which was tried in caused by a revolver shot, Tang tentative proposal has been re-vision of the taxation system. much more of the experimental detained with wounds on his leg Counell at Tls. 3.404 per year. A

one or two matches, but the fact that it was considered at all is significant proof that we thinking about the game.

11

are

BACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES We are thinking, moreover, of the true principles of forward play, and for this reason alone I am glad that the English pack carried

· England to victory in the Interna- tional championship.

Hockey.

from Council and the

that understand

ther be offered $83,378 for the

Yau, a 39-year-old unemployed cerved appeared before Mr. E. Himsworth Trustees at the Kowloon Magistracy yes-may terday on charges of unlawful

land. possession of 50 cattles of tree bark, 38 cattles of pine tree wood, and resisting arrest and assaulting

a police officer. He was convicted

of the charged and was sentenced

to a total term of six months' im- prisonment.

Sporting Fixtures

PURSE SNATCHED

Old Offender. Behind Bars Again

His speech over, there was an exchange of views on various points.

ARTIFICIAL MEASURES Mr. Ogura (Sumitomo firm); "Although you are reported to be disinclined to take artificial mea- sures to check the advance in commodity prices, don't you think that the present tendency towards

Lockhart Road, took place lask ,evening at the Muhammadan Cemetery when a large gathering was present to pay their last respects

The late Mrs, Wahab was the mother of Mr. A. M. Wahab, Sur.. the popular lawn bowls player of the Indian Recreation Club,

higher raw material costs and low Glasgow Coronation Souvenir

prices for manufactured goods necessitates some action?" The Finance Minister: "The necessity may arise in future possibly the time for it may have already come

Glasgow is to have its own sou- ventr programme of the Corona- tion. The suggestion has been made to the Coronation commit-

Li Tsan, 22, appeared before Mr. K. Keen at the Central Magistracy yesterday on a charge of larceny of a purse, which contained $13.77, from Chun Sang, pantry boy en-but I am resolved to avoid such tee who are making the local at

rangements that citizens would TO-DAY

loon Docks R.C.. v. Kowloon ċċ.ployed on the Douglas steamet

a measure as far as possible."

a well-got-up pra- Mamak Tournament | Recreio

Mr. Wada ("Osaka Asahl"): "appreciate Craigengower, น.

Hong Haiching. Sub-Inspr. E. G. Post the munitions industry is to be gramme of the civic celebrations Committee Meeting (St. Andrew's Kong F.C. v. Police R.C.; Becond stated that Li took the purse from expanded as in other branches of to send to friends abroad or to Church Hall). 6 p.m.

Division: Kowloon C.C. v. Kowloon the complainant's pocket in

keep as a memento of the occasion. 8.G.C., Craigengower

industry, I fear that there will be' V.Talkod Queen's Road near Wing Fat overproduction when the situation The committee has welcomed the R.C., Hong Kong FC. v. Recreio, Street. The defendant bad four undergoes a Indian R.C. v., Police RC, Craigen- previous convictions and was a ance Minister: The question is been planned which will contain change." The Fin-idea. An artistic brochure has gower v. Kowloon F.C., Clvit ger-police, supervisee.

The mother of being given due consideration by photographs of the King and vice C.C. v. Hong Kong FC., Kow-the defendant appeared in Court the Departments concerned."

Queen along with a series of pic- loon Tong R.C. v.. Yacht Club, Re-and pleaded for leniency, but his

tures of Glasgow-the City Cham- Mr. Nango (Nippon Menkwa crelo v. Hong Kong Electric RC Worship pointed out his bad char-Kalsha): "Due to the import 'ex-

bera, the Cathedral, the University.. acter and sentenced the defendant change licensing system, traders and Hampden Park. to serve a term of six months hard are losing business opportunities. labour, and after his sentence had and the consequent advance in the expired he was undergo Police cost of production is blocking the willing to effect any practical supervision for a further period export trade." The Finance Minis changes, the trade interests should of two years.

ter: "As the Government is quite | submit their views.”

Meeting-Victoria Chess Club at the Gloucester Hotel, 5 p.m.

Racing. Entries Close for the Hong Kong Jockey Club's Fifth Extra Race Meeting, noon.

4

TO-MORROW Badminton-Y. M.C. A. Badmin- ton, in the West Lounge, 8.30 v.m. Meeting-Kowloon Chess Club at Ft. Andrew's Church Hall, 5.30 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 8 Bowle-First Division! Kowloon B.G.C., Clv! Service C.C., Kow-

• SUNDAY, MAY 9 Football.-Kotewall Charity Cup Flul Replay: Army v. South China A.A. (Club ground), 5 pm:; RWF. Boys v. The Rest (Club ground). 3.30 p.m

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