1933-10-05 — Page 21

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY: OCTOBER 5, 1933.

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PUBLIC SCHOOL HONGKONG HOCKEY

DEFENDER

HEADMASTER OF

RUGBY

Club Defeated In

Initial Match.

INDIANS IN FORM.

The Hongkong Hockey Club sonlor

SILENCING THE eleven was defeated by five goals to

CRITICS

London.

The Headmaster of Rugby, Mr. P.II.B. Lyon, to as you might expect-a firm bellover in the

one by the Hongkong Singapore Bri- gado R.A. on the latter's Marina ground yesterday afternoon, in their Initial fixture for the 1933-34 senBON, Fast, hockey with some smart ex- changes and brilliant combination on the part of the Indian forwards fen-

public school system, He defond-tured the ractically a new olovan.

ed the public schools against all their crities in a speech to students at the City of London Vacation Course.

These are some of the things he spoko about:

SNOBBERY,

"The Public schools are called exclusive, and are supposed to encourage snobbery. I do not believe this. We are getting boys from homes where snobbery is encouraged, it is true, but, as far as le possible, that attitude is not only not tolerated but is de nounced at the public schools.

FAGGING.

Fielding

with the exception of Dost Mchant- med, at inside-left, the II.K.S.R.A proved themselves to be a formidable side. The team acquitted itself well, the short passing and stick work being the fruit borne of constant

late,

throughout the aum.nter

The Club forward line Jacked ating, E. V. Reed, who is essentially a half- back, but was played at inside-left, being a passenger for the most part. Tetley, while working hard on the right wing, was inclined to hesitate and thus many of his contres were too "The Club took the lead within the first five minutes of play through a fine flash gon scored by Divett. centre-forward. From then on it was a ding-dong struggle Arthur Dand and Rodger being responsible for some gout clearances at back for the civilians. Lowe, in the pivotal posi 18tion, fed his forwards well, wiile Potter worked hard at left half-back. Towards the interval, Dost Moham med equalised for the soldiers,

"For the ordinary boy the only fagging you get nowadays in school is hat undesirable and oven rather enjoyable,

BULLYING,

"As for bullying, this is com. paratively rare to-day-especially the bullying of a younger boy by an older onc. But you do find some of the younger boys bullying their contemporaries. Little boys are great bullies, and this is one of the things we try to stamp out.

MORALS.

The assistant masters... and the work they have done, together with certain tendencies in the out-

side world, are making our public schools better places to-day then they have ever been in the past.

"To-day. I believe it is the exception for a boy to come across bad influences in his school.

CHARACTER.

·

"There are difficulties of course in public schools which a new boy has to face, and I believe that there should be these dimeuliles. Character is formed by facing and overcoming difficulties, and I can only claim that in our public schools these difficulties are not unreasonable, and they are not malicious or corrupt."

UTOPIAN IDEAS. Mr. Lyon has nothing but scori for certain Utopian ideas. He gave a witty, but biting, picture of the type of public school which would develop If some modern critics were able to turn their desires into facts.

SCORES ANOTHER.

at

Dost

Early in the second half, Mohammed netted his second goal, the result of a solo effort coupled with: clever one-handed play. The Club attacked, Francis and Divett going In close on several occasions, Barsa Khan, in the Indians' intermediate line of defence, worked like a trojan and I proved a serious obstacle to Mac- Intyre. Aya Singh, who was playing through to net brilliantly at centre-forward, ran

the "Indians' unther goal, beating Shields ensily. goal, and within a few minutes added, With a 4-1 lead Lance-Nalk Khuda Bux put the issue beyond doubt when he netted the fifth goal. The Club forwards attacked, but poor combina tion spoiled

their opportunitice, Francis missing a sitter when well placed.

third

Shields, the Y.M.C.A. first eleven custodian, making his debut between the sticks for the Club was, on the whole, disappointing. He lacks the anticipation of II. W. Lees

In the Indians' defence, Lt. Hebert, Sara Khan and Lt. Ravenhill were outstanding.

Club: S. Shields; A. A. Dand (Capt), J. Rodger; W. Reed, H. J. D. Lowe, J. E. Potter; J. L. Tetley, E. V. Reed, G. E. R. Divett, C. C. Francis, Majer H. M. J. Macintyre.

SHANGHAI'S FAILING

(Continued from Paje 8.) "I confess," he said, "I do not Clarke sent up n' mixture of good, believe in or welcome the possibili bad and indifferent woods, and ty of the type of school beloved of Grimmitt, although unce or twice our writers of Utopias, schools coming along with first-class shots, where we shall have grassy walks more often lacked accuracy in and quiet streams, beautiful build-weight and bowled short.

Head by head scores were: ings in perfect surroundings, The full scores of yesterday's match

where we shall have soul-mates dawdling down avenues, commun-

wore:

Shanghai.

T. G. Maln beautiful clothes, if any at all.

"Schools where all is penco and C. Richrads beauty, where every heart is at J. M. C. Lopes

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FIRST EXHIBITION

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A cordial invitation is extended to all residents of the Colony to inspect these samples, to be sold at introductory prices.

all examinations are ended, where everyone will do what he likes when he likes, and is brilliant at everything, whore boys will govern themselves by native instinct and sweet reasonableness.

VAGUE ATMOSPHERE.

"I have no fondness for that vague atmosphere in which formal religion and compulsory work and games give place to a wooly spiritual atmosphere, the apothe josis of a super-Dalton plan, whore compulsory games will give place to voluntary Greek dancing, lute playing and perhaps I should add aeronautics; where, man does not have to earn his bread by the swent of his brow, nor have to summon a stout heart against disaster, nor face disappointment and petty worry with n aanse of humour,

"As I see it, life is not going to bé Hke that, and, after all, we are to prepare boys for life."eutor.

CANTON LOSE

(Continued from Pago 8.)

17

18

19

20

21

Shota

Victoria,

D. Peoples H. Boor A. R. Clarke A. W. Crimmitt Total Shots

Total

EARL CADOGÁN DEAD

-BROTHER OF NEW

MINISTER

London, Oct. 4. The sixth. Earl Cadogan dled to- day after a brlof illness.--Reuter.

Earl Cadogan, born in 1869, formerly an officer in the First Life Guards and Captain of the 3rd Battalion; Suffolk Regiment, Fools-aing (Canton). Time-02.7 sees. a veteran of the South African 200 yards breast stroke-1. Kwok War, who retired with the rank Chun-hang (South China A. A.), 2. Louf Colonel of Reserve; is an elder Kat-xing. (Canton) Wong Tuman brother of the Hon. A. G. M. (South China A. A.). Time-2 mins, 88 Cadogan, recently appointed Minte- seca. (record),

400 yards free style1. W. Tter to China to succeed Sir Milca

Lampson. Campbell. 2. Chan Kl-chung (Can-

ton).

seca.

3. H. Lange. Timo-0 min. 1.3 The Earl was a hereditary trustee of the British Museum,

100 yards back stroke.-1. Lau Po-chairman of the British Olympic hoo (Canton), 2. Loung Shiu-man Council and British representative (Chinese Balhing Club 3. Kwok on the International Olympic Coun.. Chun-hang (South China A. AJ cili Time-1 min. 10 secs.

He was A.D.C. to the Lord.

200 yards team raco (four a side); Lieutenant of Ireland, 1895 to

1. Canton. B, H. K. International Amateur

Swimming Association. Time-1. 46. ACCE.

Mens

Diving1, A. Morrison (Y. M. C. A.) 2. R. Goldman. 8 Chan Ki-chung (Canton).

1902,, and served in the South African War with the Mounted Infantry for two years. He was County Commandant of the Suffolk Volunteers.

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