1932-12-22 — Page 30

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PROGRAMME FOR

THREE DAYS ·

WHAT "TELEGRAPH" PRONOSTIGATES

SATURDAY

FIRST DIVISION,

ARSENAL

BIRMINGHAM

BLACKBURN

DERBY

Blackpool EVERTON LEEDS UN,

Manch C. WEDNESDAY

SUNDERLAND

WEST BROM.

r. Shefeld UD.

7. Portsmouth

v. Middlesbro.

r. Aston Villa.

Y. Nowcastla

T. Wolves

r. Bolton

v. Huddersfield

T. Liverpool

Y. Cholaca

T. Leicester

SECOND DIVISION.

BRADFORD C.

BURY

Chesterfield. FULHAM LINCOLN MILLWALL

Notts C

Part Vale

v. Stoke

Y. Burnley

Y. Charlton

Y. Notts Forest

Bradford

7. Oldham

7. TOTTENHAM

•. Grimsby

SOUTHAMPTON 7. Preston

SWANSEA

WEST HAM

v. Manch. Un v. Plymouth

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH).

Bournemouth

BRENTFORD

BRISTOL C

Clapton

Coventry

EXETER

LUTON

NEWPORT

NORTHANTS

Swindon

TORQUAY

v. Walford

v. Aldershot

v. Brighton

Y.. READING

T. Bristol Rov.

v, Bouthend

Y. Crystal Pal

T. Gillinghom

v. Norwich

y. Cordin

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH: THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1932,

SOCCER SENSATION

TEAM WALKS OFF FIELD IN LEAGUE GAME: CAPTAIN SUSPENDED

BABE DIDRICKSON SUSPENDED

New Orleans, Dec. 13.

Babe Didrickson, the noted Dallas girl athlete in declar-

AVERAGES OF TEST MATCH PLAYERS A SCRAPPY MATCH.

Sutcliffe and Larwood Lead England:

Nagel & Ponsford for Australia

The following compilation shows the averages of the Engilsh ed to have been suspended from and Australian cricketers who took part in the first Test Match. The further amateur competition by figures Includo all matches up to and including the Sydney Test. the registration committed of the Southern Amateur Athletic Union, after an investigation into her alleged endorsement of

дя

Sutcliffo an automobile for advertising | Hammond

Pataudi purposes,

Miss Didrickson

the Jarding champion woman athlete in the Wyatt

Leyland recent Olympic Games held at

Larwood Los Angeles, setting up several Ames new world records.

SHANGHAI INCIDENT. INVESTIGATED BY FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION The suspension of the Three Cultures' vice-captain for the remainder of the season, and the captain for two months; the entire team being severely reprimanded and warned, and a warning given Sokol that any further incident in which their supporters showed marked hostility towards an official appointed by the S.F.A. would result in the question of the Club being permitted to play in the league being seriously considered-these are the highlights of the meeting of the Executive Com-nompletam mittee of the Shanghai Football Association held last week to consider various matters in connection with local soccer.

The following decisions were | →→→ arrived at:

The incident of the whole of the Three Cultures team leaving the field of play and refusing to con- tinue with the Skottowe Cup match against the East Lancashire Regiment, at the Pioneer Field on December 10 was investigated thoroughly and considered caro-| fully. The Committee considered

it fortunate that, on the occasion

PATAUDI'S ARMY OF 46

FANLING HUNT.

18 225

South Wales Borderers XV Win from Club Players.

YESTERDAY'S RUGBY.

In a friendly rugby match at Happy- Valley yesterday afternoon sn. “A” team drawn from the South Wales Borderers beat the Club "A" by goal and two tries to a ponally goal

At no siago of the game was the 21.2 play of a high standard, dua pria=" 24.4

12.5

20 205

18.7

14

207

13

440

5 202

40.4 cipally to over much individualism.

The following have also Passing was almost completely ab

74

18.2 sent, the

12

248

20.0

ENGLAND.

Batting, Inna N.O. H.9.

Bowling.

& 0 203 B 0

Tat. 1 104 851 422 100 492

Av

W. R,

Av

121.5" Larwood

84.4 Verity

61.6 Allen

2

103

200

50.2 Voce

0 74

813

39.1 Hammanil

127

267

30.7

61

111

27.7 bowled :---

00

147

24.5 Tate

Voce

1

46

40

24.5

Brown

Aller:

G 0

48

119

10.8

Verity

1 17

59

12

AUSTRALIA.

Batting.

BoyBing.

Inas N.Ö. II.9.

4

200

Tot. Av 332

187 300

83 Nagel

O'Reilly

11

21

R. 170 380

110 142 179 282

48.8 McCabe

47

Grimmatt

0

83 247

27.5

Kippax .....

78

19.5

30

18

Test Match read

G6

11

11

305

27.7

32

10.6

22

3,0

New List of Fixtures for Ponsford

McCabe Hounds Meets.

Richardson Fingleton

A new Hat of Gytures up to the Kippax middle of January for the Fanting Woodfull Hunt hounds meets to be held in the Oldfield New Territories has been drawn up Nagoi by the committee. The following Grimmett meets have been arranged:

Wall Monday, Dec. 20, Annandale, 3.16 O'Reilly

p.m.

Wednesday, Jan. 4, Sheungshul Cross Roads, 8.15 p.m.

Saturday, Jan. 7, Lok "Ma Chau

in question, the crowd was com-YOUNG CRICKETER AND Cross Roads, 3.15 p.m.

paratively so small, as with u larger crowd, in similar circum- stances, grave trouble, approach. ing conditions of a riot, might | have resulted.

CONDUCT UNFAIR..

Nothing can exCUNU uteum arbitrarily leaving the field of pläy in any competition match before

"INCIDENT"

Leaves Team to Manage State Affairs

in the visit to Australia of the

Nawab of Pataudi as a member of

the full period of play has been the English XI, that packet passed. In the opinion of the

Y. Q. Park Hangern Committee, such conduet not only

THIRD DIVISION (NORTH).

BARNSLET

*. Southport DARLINGTON r. York City Doncaster

T. CREWE GATESHEAD

r. Barrow Halifax Hartlepools `HULL CITI

STOCKPORT

TRANMERN

Walsall

WREXHAM

v. Rotherban

r. Mansfeld

7. Rochdale

r. Carlisle

Y. Accrington

v. Cheater

T. N. Brighton

SCOTTISH LEAGUE.

Aberdeen

Clyde

-

FALKIRK

HAMILTON

KILMARNOCK

HEARTS

1

Morton

Celtic

N. AIRDRIE

v. Cowdenbeath

r. Danden

v. Partick

. Motherwell

v. East Stirling

QUEEN'S PARK v. Ayr Un.

RANGERS

ST. J'STONE

T. SL Mirren

v. Third Lanark

MONDAY

FIRST DIVISION.

ARSENAL

VILLA

Blackburn

Bolton DERBY LIVERPOOL Manch. C. NEWCASTLE PORTSMOUTH -SHEF. UN,

WEST BROM.

Bradford

v. Leeds Us jr. Wolves

Y. EVERTON

-AN. Huddersfield

v. Blackpool

Chelsea

Y. WEDNESDAY

*. Birmingham

7. Leicester

▾ Middlesbro,

v. Sunderland.

SECOND DIVISION.

BURY CHARLTON

Fulham GRIMSDY LINCOLN NOTTS C.

PLYMOUTH PRESTON STOKE C. SWANSEA

J

Y. TOTTENHAM

v. Bradford C.

v. Port Vale

T. WEST HAM

v. Burnley

v. Chesterfield

v. Millwall

. Manch. Un.

v. Oldham

v. Noita For.

v. Southampton

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH). ALDERSHOT v. Bristol Rov.

BOURNEMOUTH ». Laiton

BRISTOL C

CARDIFF

Clapton

L'alice

Newport

NORTHANTS

Q. P. RANGERS

SOUTHEND

Swindon

1. Coventry

r. Gillingham

v. Torquay

Y. READING

Y. WATFORD

v. Brentford

v. Brighton

7. Norwich

v. Exeter.

THIRD DIVISION (NORTH),

BARNSLET Carlisle CHESTER DONCASTER HULL CITI N. Brighton ROTHERHAM SOUTHPORT STOCKPORT WREXHAM Tork City

Y. Hartlepool

v. Gateshead

Y. Crewo

Y. Tranmere

v. Halifax

v. Rochdale

v. Mansfeld

Y. Accrington.

v. Walsall

▼. Darlington Y. BARROW

TUESDAY

FIRST DIVISION.

v. Arsenal Y. VII

LEEDS UN

WOLVES EVERTON Huddersfield

Blackpool CHELSEA WEDNESDAY Birmingham

LEICESTER

MIDDLEBERO.

v. Blackburn

v. Bolton

v. Derby

v. Liverpool

7. Munch, City

r. Newcastlo

1. Portmouth v. Sheffield U.

SECOND DIVISION.

TOTTENHAM BRADFORD C. PORT VALM West Ham Burnley Chesterfield Millwall OLDHAM

Rich Notis F..

v. Bradford

T. Bary

v. Charlton

7. Fulham

Y. Grimaby

v. Lincoln

V. Nott C.

v. Preston

T. Stoke

SUZ HOUTHAMPTON v. Swansea.

handkerchief State is brought

history.

constitutes a handicap to those more into the limelight than ever who endeavour to promote games, before in its 70 or so years of but is unfair to the public which goes to watch them. The Com- mittee further considers that the Captain of the Three Cultures team. In losing control of his players in the manner he did, con- tributed to the unfortunate in- cident which terminated the match; and that the vice-captain, in inducing the whole team fields. leave the field, seriously exceeded

The Nawab of Pataudi is of a modern order of chivalry, it would appear, for the tiny principality was created in the middle of last century as a reward for service to the British Raj. And he is doing his bit for England in his genera- tion winning battles on the playing

his authority, behaved in a very When the Nawab arrived in Mel- unsportsmanlike manner, and per-bourne the rumour was current formed a disservice to local soccer. that he had broken his cricket tour The decision of the Committee to return to Pataudi for the pur- was that the Threu Cultures team Pose of signing the death warrante a whole should be severely re- of a number of evil-doors and primanded and warned; that the ordering the imprisonment Club should be called on to give many more. This detour, perhaps 4 written undertaking that no

not purely a pleasure that he

measure. further incident of a like nature treasured beyond

it- shall be permitted to arise; that volved him in five days' constant the vice-captain of the team travelling, Pataudi being a couple should be suspended till the end of hundred miles south of Delh! in of the season 1932/33; and that the Punjab, a place not dis. the captain should be suspended coverable on any except a very for two calendar months from the large atlas, and then only with the date of the meeting.

aid of a gazetteer.

The match Itself goes to the East Lancs. Regt., by default.

RADIO HEAD TABLE

The story of Pataudi's little ex- cursion was one of the small talk Lopics on the voyage to Australia. The occasion must have provided n field day for the 14 policemen and 46 soldiers maintained by the State.

Called upon at his hotel and ask- ed a discreet question, the Na-

CHANGE IN MAMAK, a pale young man with a de-

LEADERSHIP

LATEST HOCKEY

tached manner, shook hands like any other Briton, but waved the subject nside.

"I shouldn't like to say anything

about that," he said, looking over his caller's head as though ad-

By defeating H.M.S. Tamer by dressing the atmosphere. "Any- iwo clear goals yesterday,

the thing I said would get back and Radio Sports Club depose the 1st, they have a very funny mind in II.KS. Battery for the lendership India. Some other chaps have of the Mamak League.

asked me, too, but I'm saying nothing about it."

The Radio dominated the game and but for the sound work of the Tamar defence would have scored more than they did.

Gurbachan Singh obtained his usual goal and Awtar Singh con tributed the second.

the last available census record-

Tataudi, in 1912--the time of

hnd મ population of 19,543 residents in its total area of 53,925 acres, 29,965 of which were under cultivation. Take the inhabitants of a small provincial town, place them on a fraction of The Kowloon Indlans proved no sheep station, and you will have a New South Wales or Victorian match for the Royal Corps of Sig-some idea of the importance of nals and succumbed to tho superior Pataudi. stick work and combination of the flagmen by seven goals te nil.

INDIANS SWAMPED.

The scoring was kept down to two goals in the first half, but thereafter, the winners did what (Continued on Page 15.)

v. Cardin

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH).

BRISTOL IL. v. Aldershot LUTON

v. Bournemouth' COVENTRY

v. Bristol C. Gillingham TORQUAT READING WATFORD KRENTFORD Brighton NORWICH EXETER

Y.

Clapton

Y. Palace

Y. Newport

v. Northants.

v. Q. P. Rangers

Y. Bouthend

v. Swindon

J

THIRD DIVISION (NORTH).

HARTLEPOOLS

GATESHEAD

CREWE Tranmere Reflex NOCHMALB MANRFIELD PYATRATE DARROW

v. Barnsley

v. Carlisle

v. Chester

V. Doncaster

V. HULL CITY ·

7. Rotherhuse

v, Brichtan

Y. Blocknart

Y. York City

Four lawyers were responsible for the litigation of the state, law and order was preserved by 14 police, and there was an army of 46.

Ton men and ten women were suficient to minister to the cres. ture comforts of Pataudi, listed by the Enbu printer of Lahore under the heading, hotels, cafes, and restoration. Two hundred scho- lars attended the three schools of the State.

There are 21 sects represented In Pataudi, but religions for the most part are represented by Hindus of varying sects, Jains, and Mohammedans.

Fortunate it is that the present Nawab has become thorough Westernised. Wore he a practis log Hindu he would be accursed it the shadow of Jardina's nose fall across his food, and if he took a damsel to ten he would have to be surd she sat with her face to the light

As it is, however, he is a very European young man in his sporta coat and pullover.

Wednesday, Jan. 11. Kennels, 3.16|

1.nu.

Sunday, Jan. 16, at 17, Pine Tree 1. 3.10 p.m.

GLOVES

203 403

ย

61.0 Woll

players waiting until brought down before getting rid of the ball.

The milltary team went over the line through Lloyd but the SAMÓ player failed to convert from a rather 16.4 difficult angla. Shortly afterwards

Av

18.3

243 20.1

Gilmore placed the ball between the 8 270 34.8 posts and Lloyd added the further

408 42.0

points to give the Borderers the lead Ironmonger a figures up to the by eight points to all in the first half. After the change over the Club scored their first and only points through Dr. J. E. H. Cogan who con- verted a penalty kick. Lewis then put the Borderers-further ahead and although he scored a try between the posts Lloyd unaccountably want astray with the kick.

READ TO-MORROW'S

"TELEGRAPH" FOR THE BEST SPORTS REVIEW

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The final whistle went with the Borderers winning by eleven pointe to three.

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