HOME FOOTBALL RESULTS
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1937.
LOCAL FOOTBALL RESULTS
London, Nov. 37.
The following are the results of Home football matches played to- day..
Arsenal
Blackpool Bolton
FIRST DIVISION
Derby Everton Huddersfield
+ Leeds
MIDDLESEX
Britton. KOWLOON
Jorge, Knox D.
THIRD DIVISION (HONG KONG)
FIRST DIVISION
1
SEAFORTHS
2
POLICE "..
Willerton.
SECOND
DIVISION
SEAFORTHS
2
CHINESE POLICE
1
Jamieson, Samson.
Kong Hing.
• Liverpool
"KOWLOON
6
CHINESE ENGINEERS
1 Birmingham
1
Wilson 2, Betts 2.
Vale,
Brentford....
0 West. Brom.
2
Chong-fa (own goal).
1. Preston
MIDDLESEX
2.
KWONG WAH
3 Stoke
Izzard, Marable.
Wong King-chung 2.
3 Middlesbro'
0
Lelcester
1 Chelsea
0
M'chester C.
3. Grimsby Sunderland 1 Charlton Wolves
1
POWHATTAN
Wo Ah-chol.
5 Portsmouth,
D
SERVICE CORPS
* Postponed to Tuesday.
SECOND" DIVISION
THIRD
DIVISION
Aston Villa
1 Shemeld U.
R. C. OF SIGNALS
24TH BTY, R.A.
3
Blackburn
1 Coventry
3
Bromley, Parker.
Bradford
3 Tottenham
1
SEAFORTHS
Barlow, Jones 2 20TH.BTY, BA
0
Chesterfeld 0 Barnsley
A
Lindsay 3, Ferguson.
Fulham
1 Newcastle
2
KUMAON RIFLES
Norwich
M'chester U.
3
Plymouth
Luton
4
Wednesday
0 Notts. F
*
◊ Stockport
0
Southampton 4 Bury
Swansea
West Hom i Burnley
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
FIRST DIVISION
Ayr
Celule
بی
Aberdeen
ት.
Arbroath
I Queen's P Clyde
1
3 Motherwell
J
? Falkirk
0
2 Duridée
1 Morton
0
Hearts
Rangers
4., Kilmarnock
Hamilton
Hibernian
Queen' O'S
St. Mirren,
!. Partick
Third Lanark 1 St. Johnstone
SECOND DIVISION
3
0
5
Tomlinson 2, Narain Singh.
Partap Singh.
I
ENGINEEERS
Crobby.
* MEDICAL CORPS
(KOWLOON)
UNIVERSITY
BOWLING GREEN (SATURDAY'S CRICKET
CLUB
SEASON'S END
The Kowloon Bowling Green Club held its annual closing day at Austin Road on Saturday, when
team the Vice-President's
beat the President's side by 192 ahots to 187.-L. Guy's rink recorded a six when they beat A. Hyde-Lay's
four.
At the conclusion of the game
5 Mrs. E. V. Sealre, wife of the Club's
distributed 2 vice-president.
the
7 prizes won during the past season.
the prize-winners being:-
Albion
T
Raith
Alloa A
3 King's Park
Brechin
2 Edinburgh
2 Forfar
3 Montrose
0
BOWLS
3 Leith
East Stirling
0 Airdric
3
Club Championship and J. M. Henderson Cup
1
St. Bernards
1 Dumbarton
Dundee
Dunfermline
East Fife
Winner-D. W: Waterton,
Run-
Saturday's cricket consisted sole- ly of friendly matches in the junior division and resulted as follows:-
Police drew with Craigengower' C. C. C. 179 for 5 decl. (E. Zimmern 49 G. A. Lee 39), Police 94 for 8.
University beat KC.C. by two wickets at King's Park: KC.C. 143 (R. T. Broadbridge 35: R. Singh 4 for 26); Upiversity 146 (J. Fong 40, V. Lingam 38: W. L. McKenzie 4 for 20).
Light machine gun mounted on sandbags.
SHANGHAI RACING-
Results Of Autumn Meeting
%
Shanghai, Nov. 27. The following are the results of the
races of First Day's
the Club's Autumn Shanghat Ruce Meeting:
FRIENDLY HOCKEY
MATCHES
Two heavy defeats were sußered teams in the by ladies hockey friendly matches played on Satur- day Seaforth Highlanders Ladies more heavily beaten by a combined senior and junior Hong Kong Ladies' eleven, who won by six Malden Plate. Three quarters of clear goals and St. Andrew's lost a mile.
¡to the tune. of seven-love to the
"y" Ladies.
E. M. H's Going Haywire (Keep, Sing Foong's Dow Jones (En-
carnacao)
Circe's Fancy Light Noodt)
Time: 1.32.2/5.
1
3
Central British Association La-
adies' junior team, though they in- cluded a few members of their senior eleven in their game against Mukden Subscription Grifans St Andrew's second string. lost by Plate. One Mile.
five goals to one.
Central British School lost to Hong Kong Cricket Club by one wicket on the Town ground: CBM. H. Hind's Experience (Pote S. 124 (U. Gegg 33: D. S. Robb 3 for 17); HK.C.C. 130 for. 9 wickets. (L. D. Klibee 38).
The Middlesex Regiment beat Royal Army Medical Corps by 8 wickets: R.A.MO 111 | Sergt.
Stenhousemuir 1 Cowdenbeath Liner-up J. McKelvie, Third T. Arm-Castell. 23 not out: Pte. Hatfeld 5
F. A. CUF (FIRST ROUND)
President's Prize and Harvey Memorial Shield
strong.
F
Darlington
0 Scarborough
2
Wrexham
2 Oldham
1
Burton Town
1
Rotherham
New Brighton
5 Workington
D
Walsall
4 Gateshead
0
Tranmere
2 Carlisle
1
Walker Celtic., 1 Bradford C.
Port Vale
Accrington
Wigan'
Winner T. Armstrong. Runner- up E. W. Lines, Third L Guy.
Vice-President's Prize
Winner A. S. Russell, Runner-
up D. W. Waterton. Third W S 1 Drake.
Handicap Singles
L'caster Town 1 Winner W. 3. Drake. Runner-
Armstrong, Third
Gainsborough
1
1 9. Liverpool
4 Scunthorpe
Hull
Kidderminster 2 Newport
Guildford
Corinthians
Exeter Gillingham Yeovil and
Petters
Bristol R
I Reading
Northampton
Hartlepools
Rochdale
Handicap Pairs
E. W.
for 28 Middlesex 128 for 2 wkts. (C.Q.M.S. Northcote 56)..
Queen's College lost to the Royal Navy by 10 wkts. at King's Park: Q.C. 44 (M. Curreem 17 (Tel. Woods, 44) Navy 147 for 2 wkts, (LSA. Flynn 76).
Club de Recreic beat the Indians by 20 runs at Sookunpoo: Recreio 128 (E. L. Soares 59; M. I, Razack 5 for 16): ERC. 108 (A. K. Minu. 54. E. Ä. R. Alves 5 for 30)..
ין
Craigengower beat Civil Service by 46 runs: C.C.C. 193 (S. P. Winners-W. L. Walker and H. F. Karunjla 30): Civil Service 82 (C.
2 Stoneham, Runners-up A. L. Wool-W. Lam 7 for 21).
0 ley and T. Armstrong.
Non-Prize Winners
Winner-J. C. Gill, Runner-up T.
TENNIS
Club Championship and Nest Anglo Cup
Winner--A. Duncan, Runner-u
1 J. B. Sturgeon,
4 up T.
Lincs.
2
0
ย Southend
1 Folkestone
3 Swindon
4
2 Ipswich
1
E. Robson.
1
Queen's P.R.
B
King's Lynn
0 Bromley
4
1
Cardiff
2
4
3 Southport
1
1 Lincoln
7. Blyth Spartan. €
0 Crewe
1 Mansfield
2
1 Halifax
1
Wells"
0
2 Kettering
2
0 Dartford
D
1
3
Westbury
1
Town Walhamstow
Avenue
0
Dulwich
Hamlet
2
Doncaster
Barrow Wellington
York Brighton
Bristol C. Crystal. P. Bournemouth Torquay Watford
5 Tunbridge
3 Enfeld
Clapton Cheltenham
Men's Handicap Singles Winner A. Duncan, Runner-up 5. M. Barling.
Men's Handicap Doubles Winners A. Duncan and A. D Woolley, Runners-up D. W. Water- ton, and R. Millar,
Mixed Handicap Doubles Winners Mrs. J. W. Laeson and
2 T. Armstrong. Runners-up Mrs.
Drew and R. D. Barrett.
Ladies' Handicap Singles Winner-Mrs. D. Anderson, Run- 3ner-up Mrs. Hedley.
1 Aldershot The draw for the second round
of the FA Cup is being made on Nov. 30.
Ladies' Handicap Doubles Winners--Mrs. G. T. Anderson and Mrs. D. Anderson.
LOCAL WEDDINGS
Mr. Frank Cecil Manning of the Public Works Department, second son of the late Charles and Mrs. Manning of Plymouth, was mar- ried to Miss Mary Isobel Edwards. of Mountain
Ash. Glamorgan,
South Wales, by the Rev. H, W. Balnes at St. John's Cathedral, on Saturday.
The bride was given away by Mr. N. J. Bebbington, while Mrs. N. J. Bebbington was the matron of, honour. Mr. R. Thompson was best man.
After the ceremony, a reception was held at No. 3 Ventris Rond.
The honeymoon is being spent In the Philippines.
Miss
PORTUGUESE COUPLE
· Olga
Maria de Castro
Runners-up-Mrs. R. D. Barrett Basto, eldest daughter of Mr. B. de
and Mrs. F. F. Clarke.
Two Chinese soldiers Bring at a street corner.
Castro Basto, became the bride of Mr. Fernando Jose dos Remedios, eldest son of Mrs. S. M. dos Re- medios at St. Teresa's Church.
The bride was given away by her father, and was attended by Miss S. M. dos Remedios and Miss A. M. Noronha, as bridesmaids. Mr. J. E da Rocha was the best man.
After the ceremony, which was conducted by the Reverend Fr. Granell, assisted by the Reverend Fr. Angeles.. a reception was held at No. 29. Granville Road.
CHINESE STILL IN POSSESSION
Men's Matches.
Hunt)
The Farmers' Sapristi (Clark)
2
3
A scrappy game on the Murray Parade Ground saw the Seaforths boys beat an Indian team from the different schools by the odd goal in three.
G. J. Mary's Ununun (Keep) ..
Time: 2.08.3/5:
Fahwah "Stakes. One mlle.
C. E. and S. A's, Marry Jester
(Encarnacao)
Winsome and Hasty's Equity
(Needa)
Ment's The Mars (Tu)
Time: 3.15.
Griffins Sweepstake. Nine longs.
Central British School "A" beat
1 the Former Pupils' Association first string by two goals to nil in a very
z fast game on the school ground
Leading by
3
THE OPPRESSORS KEEP PEACE!
Slavery Revived In Tientsin Area:
4:
The country around Tientsin is occupied in its entirety by the Japanese military. and It 13 interesting to see the manner in which the invaders treat the un- fortunate people who are, for the time being, under their rule.
During the time of actual fight- ing in that area. the fields were flooded as heavy rains had caused the river Hai Ho to overflow its banks. This mishap, coming as it did at harvest ume, made the peasantry come face to face with a hard winter insofar as food sup-. The crops plies was concerned.
of cotton and grain were ruined and hundreds of farm dwellings washed away.
As
RAISON D'ETRE
subsided. the the floods Japanese army advanced leaving in their wake military posts in
what was left of the villages.
The raison d'etre of these posts was two-fold. First, they were to prevent banditry and to ensure peace, and secondly, they were to organise the distribution of food and clothing amongst the needy.
In spite of strict supervision and severe restrictions, reports which which show how the posts really work, have now come to hand.
SLAVES
Peace Is maintained by the simple expedient of taking from the peasantry all implements that may possibly be used as weapons; taking from their families any mun with a physique above the ordinary, and occasionally shoot- ing some wretched, half-starved person who dares to beg or steal 巍 morsel of food. Sometimes there are waves of the execution mania and during these moments of frenzy, nobody is safe from a charge of conspiracy,
and The distribution of food comforts is also carried out very simply. What little supplies that arrive are kept for the sole use n the Japanese garrisoni
Instead of being allowed to re- build their homes and to do what is possible in the fields.. the local men are put to labour at building While Sc Japanese strong points. four-two at half-
engaged time Radio Sports Club ran the
they are driven by Japanese
urmed soldiers
with fur-Y.M.C.A. side off their feet in the second period and piled on three
whips and pistols. Should a man accidentally drop
of his load more goals, to win 7-2.
building material. or collapse from sheer weakness, he is first flogged and then, if he cannot go on, he is shot.
1
D. J's Water Loobey (Jack) Morn's Vintage Morn (Marshall) .2 Busted's Busted Straight (Pote-
Hunt!
Time: 2.24.2/5.
Urga Stakes. Seven furlongs.
R. D. Parkin's Hwangchow (Pote-
Hunt;
China's New General (Kew) Elnor's Royal Bee II (Noodt)
Time: 1.50.1/5.
Criterion Stakes (Classic), mile.
One
Men's Radiant shall)
Morn (Mar-
1
2
Manx's Mount Anhua (Encar- hacac)....
3
Manx's High Power (Wade)
Time:-2.03.4/5.
Kalgan Stakes. Mile and quarter.
K. Henley's China Star (Pote-
Hunt) Manx's Corps Cavalry
carnacao) Jewell's Sammy (Keep)
Time: 3.42.2/5.
MANCHESTER HANDICAP
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANNIE BUNJE
The funeral of the late Mrs. An- nie Dorothea Bunje, widow of the late Capt. E Theo. Bunje, who died on Friday at the age of 72, was held in the Colonial Cemetery. Happy Valley, on Saturday after-. noon, when the Rev. D. Rosen- thall, of Christ Church, Kowloon
NO SINGING
The women are as women al- ways have been in times of stress. of indomitable courage and re- markable fortitude. Harried con-
NANKING SHOPS
CLOSED
Shanghai, Nov. 27.
Tong, officiated. Mrs. Bunje was A Nanking message states that the mother of Dr. F. Bunje, local the majority of shops there have physician, Mr. HF Bunje, of the closed and the proprietors have Asiatic Petroleum Company, and left. Some provision stores re- Mr. C. Bunje, who is at present main open, but the shelves
half empty. Expensive tinned abroad.
are
She was buried in the same grave goods and fine wines are the only as her husband, who died in Feb-merchandise available. 2ruary, 1913, at the age of 62.
1
(En
3
The chief mourners were and Mrs. F. Bunje and Mr. Mrs. H. Bunje.
Taiping Road. the main shop- Dr. ping thoroughfare. presents a de- solate appearance. Usually crowd- and
ed with pedestrians and vehicles, the street is now almost empty.
were
Among those present Messrs. E Abraham, R Abraham, G. Abraham, K. Sayer, J. P. Ulder up. Ho Wing. J. Van der Lely. H. A. Lammert, Dr. S. 8. Strahan, Mr. and Mrs. 1. R. Andrewes. Mr. and Mrs. R. L 8. Webb, Mrs. Spittles, Mr. H. V. Stokely" and others,-In- The Manchester November Han.cluding Sisters of the French Con- dicap, run over a distance of 13 vent. miles to-day, resulted as follows:
Bolitaire
London, Nov. 27.
Velvet Cushion Marcus Superbus
1
2
3
Thirty-úne ran. Who by half a length, with three-quarters of a length separating second and third.
Betting: 25 to 1 Solitaire; 18 to. 1 Velvet Cushion; 5 to Marcus Superbus- Reuter
YACHTING RESULTS
PACT FEELERS
Washington, Nov. 27.
It is reported that Germany is attempting to negotiate a trade agreement with the United States. -Reuter's Bulletin Service.
600 HOUSES TO BE DEMOLISHED
London, Nov, 27. The London County Council Housing Committee has decided to Two races in the first Commodore's pull down 600 slum houses at Cup Series were re-sailed on Satur-Stepney. This is the biggest single Shanghai, Nov.27. day at the Royal Hong Kong Yacht group to be demolished and covers Although it was announced last Club, in the "H" and "G" classes, 17 acres. The Council intends to night that the Japanese authori- | resulting in a win for Colleen build 856 ftats which will accom- ties would to-day take over Chinese (Captain C. A. Luckin), in the modate most of the people who postal. telegraphic and wireless former event, the second race be- have been living in the slums. offices in Shanghai, these had noting declared no race as none of Bir Kingsley Wood stated that been occupied up to noon.
the competitors finished within the Ministry of Health, in connec
It was also announced yesterday the time limit. The "A" Class tion with the housing scheme, will that Japanese appraisers and sweepstake race resulted in a win provide 1000,000 new homes in examiners belonging to the Chi- for Artemis (Mr. C. C. Blake), while place of slums next March. Du“ nese Maritime Customs would be the "T" and "Y" Classes were also ing the year £33,500,000 in loans for the first time assigned to duty featured in a sweepstake race, bé- for housing have been"made as on wharves south of Boochow ing won by Widgeon (Mr. I compared with £35,000,000 last Creek.
Garner). All the events were over year. Reuter.
a course of 8.1 miles,
Bouter's Bulletin Bervice.
The river front at Hsiakwan is crammed with goods and refugees trying to go up river as quickly as posable, Armed guards are trying to keep them back from the ships as otherwise loading will be im- possible...
The ss. Wuling arrived in Nan- king to-day and reported that she passed 28 British and other stea mers en route to Hankow.
No air raid alarm was sounded to-day--Reuter.
tinually and robbed of their men- folk, they work in the folds. They work silently now, because axay sign of prolonged conversation between them. and any singing. ts thought by the Japanese to be an atempt to hatch a plot aimed at the lives of the oppressors.
a
A non-commissioned afficer, when asked why he had sent mounted patrol to stop sortie women from singing, replied in all seriousness that the women were singing messages and plans of action for their menfolk to hear and act upon, and in this way, form a country wide plan agairast Japan!
Y
This Japanese soldier could nelther speak nor understand the the local dialect and his com -
officer manding
Was similarly placed. In point of fact, the women were singing 2 plain. country song in which they gave thanks for the cool of the year.
3
WOMEN LABOURERS In another village was scen group of five wheel-barrows carry - ing, as passengers. ten Japanese soldiers. The barrows were driven by Chinese women over rough. slony ground. and their faces showed the heavy strain to which they were being subjected. It was discovered that they had been at this work for a month in aduza- paid capacity, as employees of the Invading
garrison." The girls cleaned their masters' houses, clothes and equipment. They fed them. conveyed the soldiers to and from their places of duty. and entertained them in the
everings,
One of these girls had been beaten for some trivial fault band " she was so injured that in spita of medical assistance she died.
WORLD WATCHES The soldiers frequently shoot at anything that moves in the coun- tryside, and the fact that their mark is some entirely inoffensive women or child, weighs not at all with them.
30
So the pretended work of matz- taining peace and of alleviating suffering goes on, while civilisa- Won watches this horrible, stb. of human race grind the bodies the unfortunate into the dust, Japan cannot conquer Chirin, she tramples and spoils the edges that vast country. As the realisation of the Impossibility of their task dawns on the Japanese soldiery, they get more and more hate-crazed and savage. They commit more and more crimes of blood and lust, and -the world looks on!
of
WHERE IS MR. T. V. SOONG?
Rumours current in Hong Kong
af
14
on Saturday that Mr. T. V. Soozag. President of the Bank of China. accompanied by the Mayor Shanghal, Mr. O. K, Yiu, were the Colony. could not by con- armed
The vernacular newspapers ze- ported that several high Chinese Government officials had arrived" here to meet Mr. Soong, who was One. ni- expected that evening.
Art cial was stated to have said
in- answer to a question: "OD structions from our superiors we
are here to meet Mr. Soong and. Mr. Yiu.*
Mr. David Au, Manager of the local. branch of the Canton Bak, bowever, stated that though he had received information that both had left Shanghal for an unknown destination, that destination was "denpitely not Hong Kong."
Chinese machine-gun units on lookout in Klangwan spuloz.
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