1937-09-20 — Page 15

Home Football Results

„The fallowing are the results of the League football matches play- ed yesterday:

1 Everton

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,

U.S. AND THE

FAR EAST

League Parleys Problem

Washington, Sept. 19.

Mr. Cordell Hull, Secretary of State, accompanied by Mr. Hugh

o Wilson, the State Department's

Hibernian Motherwell

# Clyde

3

፡፡

2 Aberdeen

1

Partick

} Morton

3

London, Sept. 18.

FIRST DIVISION

St. Johnstons 6 Kilmarnock St. Mirren

2

4

Queen O'Sth.

2

Arsenal

Third Lanark

1 Hamilton

1

4 Sunderland

1

Birmingham

1

Charlton

I

SECOND DIVISION

Blackpool

2 Leicester

Albion

4. Dundee U.

1'

Bolton

Alloa

2 Cowdenbeath

4

Brentford

2 Wolves

3 Leith "

2 Huddersfield

1

5 Forfar

2 Grimsby .1

6 Brechin "

6 Derby

1

King's Park

2 Airdrie

Middlesbro':

+ Chelsea

Montrose

3 Portsmouth'

1

Raith R.

1 East Stirling

West Brom.

1 Preston N.E. I

St. Bernard's

9 East Fife 1

SECOND DIVISIÓN

-Reuter.

Barnsley

1 Sheffold U.

1

Blackburn

0 Bradford

G

*2 Chesterfield

2

HOME RUGBY

3. 'Norwich

4

Leeds

Liverpool

Manchester C

Stoke

Coventry

Fulham

Luton

Newcastle

Plymouth

2 Tottenham

Southampton Stockport

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH) Aldershot

Exeter

Mansfield

1 Dumbarton

Dunfermline Edinburgh

+

2. Sten'muir

London, Sept. 19.

1 | League of Nations expert, called on

1 President Roosevelt, to discuss, it is

3 authoritatively reported, the pos-

3sible United States' participation in

The following are the results of to-day's Rugby matches:-

London Irish 8. Portsmouth Ser- vices 14."

Richmond 16. Northampton 16... Bedford 14, Bath 3.

1 the League's consideration of the 1 Far Eastern crisis.

ENGINEERING WORKS

STRIKE

London, Sept. 19. Twelve thousand apprentices are on strike in the engineering works in the Manchester area. They are demanding an increase in wages and recognition of their status.

Employers have signifled their unwillingness to discuss settlement Devonport Services 3, Aberavon of the strike until the strikers have

Bradford 11. Sale 14..

Gloucester 9, Moseley 0.

Headingley 24, Halifax 4. Leicester 16. Plymouth &

2 Burnley

Notts. F.

! Bury

re

2

Swansea

2

Sheffield W.

1 Aston Villa

3 West Ham

1 M'chester U. O

1 Bristol C.

1

Bournemouth

1 Crystal Pal

0

Bristol 6. Cardiff 14. Devon 5. Wakefield XV 11.

Bristol R.

3 Clapton 0.

21

Cardif

4 Brighton

122.

3 Gillingham

F

1 Torquay

1

Millwall

4 Newport

Northampton

0 Southend

Llanelly. 14. Crosskeys D.

0 Notts C.

2

Newport 12. Abertillery 3:

Swindon

0 Watford

Neath 6, Swansea 5,

Walsall

0 Queen's F.R.

3

THIRD DIVISION (NORTH) ⠀⠀

Barrow

t Darlington

Bradford C.

2

Chester

Crewe

1

Port Vale

Doncaster

5 Rochdule

0

Halifax

Hull

0

Hartlepools

1

Gateshead

3

Lincoln

4 New Brighton 1

Southport

0 Rotherham

3

Tranmere

5 Carlisle

0

"Wrexham

1 Oldham

0

York

"1

Reading

1 Accrington

SCOTTISH LEAGUE (FIRST

Weston Supermare 22. Coventry 0. Glasgow Cos. 9, Hilherd High School 11.

Arst returned to work,

It is possible that the strike will hold up aircraft contracts of the rearmament programme.- Reuter.

NEW AIR LINER

Dessau, Sept. 18. West Scotland 13, Glasgow Hill monstration here to-day of their

The Junkers Works gave a de School 12.

new plane JU 90. a

passenger Reuter.

plane credited with a maximum speed of 400 kilometres an hour and with a capacity of 40 passen

ITALIANS AND GERALANS FOR SPAIN

Paris, Sept. 18. "Le Populairo" states to-day that 7,000 Italian soldiers and a number of German engineers re- cently entered Spain.

The German engineers, the paper states, were sent to study

DIVISION)

Agr U.

1 Rangers

1

Celtic

it 2 Hearts

1

2 Queens' Park

0

2 Arbroath

2❘ Reuter.

Dundee

Falkirk

RO ANIMAL FAT

Tam Buk

gers.

The new machine is an all-metal low-winged monoplane, constructed on the usual German lines and

atted with four engines totalling 4.000 horse-power.

It can reach an altitude of 6.000 metres

and

can travel at a the fcmifications on the border| minimum" speed of 90 kilometres between France and Spain.-- an hour without loss, of height.

Traniocran News Service.

It

A soon as you" smear Zam-duk herbal ointment

or a CD injured or diseased skin, pain Csappear and.nealingstaris Zamy Buk expels harmful Reems raws poison out of the tissues and prevents festern, it heals quickly and safely and never leaves Une Zam-Buk for eczema, Dhobi's'itch. My seats wsers, tad legs, ascesses, spets, pimples, and sores. Get a box of am-buk po-da? Y

BX, 1870

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The Finest Ointment for Cuts, Bruises & Sores."

ZAM-BUK

Herbal OINTMENT-

Azgestaan Messrs. Hman & Co., Ltd, 4. Des Venz Roul, Hong Kong

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STABILITY OF

BELGIAN FRANC

Brussels. Sept. 18. The Belgian Finance Minister. Mr. Henri de Man, has issued a statement designed to allay bublic fears concerning stability of the Belgian franc,

Those persons, he said, who entertain such fears. seem to be entirely unaware of what has happened to Belgian nanca in the past two or three years. To-day, he said, the time

past when the Belgian franc is bound up with the French franc Transocean Yews Service.

M. MASARYK LEAVES

NO WILL

Prague. Bept. 18. The family of the late M. Thomas Masaryk declares that the former Fresident left no Will,

Regarding his last place of rest he had previously expressed a wish to be buried next to his wife. whose grave is in Lany cemetery Fransocean Neurs Service.

TRIBUTE TO INDIA'S

CONGRESS PARTY"

London. Sept. 18. Lord Brabourne, retiring Gover nor of Bombay, to-day paid tribute to the Congress Party administra- tion during his term of office.

Lord Brabourne is taking a short holiday in England, after which he will return to India and will suc- ceed Sir John Anderson as Gover- nor of Bengal.- Reuter

AMERICAN LANDING FORCE DOUBLED

Shanghal, Sept. 19.

The American landing foce in Shanghai will be doubled to-day when the transport Chaumont and the light cruiser Marblehead arrive from San Diego with 1,435 officers and men belonging to the Sixth Regiment of the US. Marines, as well as Brigadier-General John C. Beaumont who assumes command of the entire Marine force In Shanghai.

The US. Destroyer Finch left the buoy at Whangpoo for Woosung at

1937.

A view from the International Refugee Camp in Route de leyes. Shanghal in which about 3,800 persons are being cared for. The picture shows applicants for admission waiting to register.

CHINESE PLANES

H.M.S. FEARLESS BOMBED

RAID SHANGHAI

Shanghal, Sept. 18.

London, Sept. 18. Terrified Foreigners and. Chinese Six heavy bombs were dropped in the International Settlement and French Concession dashed from, Fearless, while she was on patrol near the British destroyer, H.M.S.

the streets for shelter to-night duty off Gljon, in northern Spain. when shrapnel from Japanese anti-to-day. says an Admiralty state- aircraft guns, aimed at

ment. planes, rained all-over the Bund and Central district.

Chinese

The Chinese raiders, after an ab- sence of several days, made three raids before 9 o'clock to-night, and drew heavy fire trom the Japanese warships.

The first appearance of the raid- ers was but a brief one but they returned just before 8 o'clock and bombed for at least fifteen minutes.

Japanese warships in the har- lights and pounded away at the bour stabbed the skies with search- elusive targets apparently without

success

The third rald was staged at about 8 o'clock and bombs dropped. by the

Chinese planes, started several Ares in the Japanese- occupied areas.·',

One bomb struck the cotton mill in Tangtsepoo, owned by Jardine's. and started a fire which was only extinguished after a stiff night by

fire engines.

The Japanese claim that the aeroplane "Cheklang." one of those presented to General Chlang Kal-shek on his fiftieth birthday by the people of Cheklang, was shot down and landed near the South Manchuria Railway Wharf.

It is not known how many bombs were dropped by the Chinese planes or with what success, but there is no doubt that the Japanese war- ships were sorely harassed.---

Renter

FANTASTIC CLAIM BY JAPANESE

Tokyo, Sept. 18. The latest admission of Jap- anese

war casualties was made yesterday, and like its predeces- sors, is obviously very much of an under-statement.

The statement says that up to Thursday, 1.014 Japanese troops were killed. The statement does

not, however, explain whether this covers the whole of China, or Shanghai only, or one sector of the Shanghal line only.

Twenty-three Japanese planes. have been shot down, but the Japanese naval air arm makes the fantastic claim of having destroyed 205 Chinese machines. 95 of them alleged to have been shot down in aerial combat.

The others, the claim runs, were destroyed together with 34 hangars during raids on Chinse aero- dromes.

The communique admits that a Japanese plane was shot down on the Shanghal front yesterday.—

"Fansserup Fews Server

MARKHAM ROAD JUNCTION BOMBED

Shanghai, Sept. 18. After three days of incessant fog and drizzle. which seriously hampered operations on all fronts, the Japanese celebrated the im- provement in the weather this morning by subjecting Markham Road railway junction to a serious bombardment.

Meanwhile, the landing of Japanese reinforcements at seve- ral points on the Whangpoo and Yangtse is proceeding apace, "in- dicating that the Japanese are preparing another general offen- sive.

A detachment of some 4,000 men is repored to have been taken ashore at Jukong Wharf yesterday to participate in the push on Klangwan, while many troops are Bald also to have landed near Paoshan and Lipho.

Chinese reports state that more 7 a.m. In order to take up a party than afty Japanese warships are from the Marblehead which is concentrated--near Lluho, Includ-- continuing her voyage to Tsingtao..ing two battleships....

The Chaumont is proceeding up The Japanese have now seized river and will tie up alongside Cheniushan, of the most north- the USS. Augusta.--.

easterly point of Kiangau.-- ----Reuter.

Reuter

The bombs were dropped from an unidentified aeroplane which then returned in the direction of Gjon.

Although the miss!'es fell peri- ously close to the destroyer there. were no casualties and no dainage was done. Reuter

NO TRACE OF THE "ENDEAVOUR"

New York, Sept. 18.

Mr. T. O. M. Sopwith's yacht No trace has yet been found of

Endeavour II, which broke away from the steam-yacht Viva, which was towing her back to England

after the America's Cup races at Newport, Rhode Island.

The Endeavour II broke her tow on Tuesday, and all efforts by Unit States coastguard cutters and planes to find her have hitherto proved unavailing.

been asked to keep a look-out for Liners crossing the Atlantic have

the lost yacht.

are

On board the Endeavour II are

provided with provisions for a nor- sixteen British sailors, who

mal crossing of the Atlantic.—

Reuter.

NOW

25

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