1934-01-15 — Page 7

ENGLAND IN GRIP OF

CUP TIE FEVER

RECORDS CROWDS INVADE THE PITCHES AND SEE SOME UNEXPECTED RESULTS

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH MONDAY JANUARY 16 1834

Lincolns Completely Subdued

(Continued from Page 8).

efforts to rally the team, falling brick to defend and then following up in attack. Bett was run off his feat at left half, and Dudley was not quite up to form. CRUMBLE BEFORE FIERY “SPURS"

EVERTON

THE VICTORIA LEAGUE

'LOCAL COMMITTEE

FORMED

RADIO BROADCAST

SELECTIONS BY FRANK REID

AND HIS BANJO

From ZBW on a wavelength of 356 metres:

The Victoria League in London, TO-DAY'S BROADCAST. among its other activities, renders assistance to British subjects from any part of the world who go to England, more especially for pur- poses of educations. The Lenguo is prepared to render assistance in the matter of finding quarters. The defence was distinctly advising on educational matters, ahaky. Roden and Edminnon is as far as possible helping in played no confidence in each other, regard to admission to the univer| and lost all sense of positioning sities, giving facilities for visit under pressure. Deacon did

not ing places of interest, and general- inspire in goal. He took num-ly in bringing students into con- ber, of risks, many of them un- thet with English social life,

ball was far from impressive..

AUSTRALIAN RUGBY..necessary, and his handling of the

(By "The Pilgrim") Coloured with incident and the curious idiosyncracies of fortune, the Third Round of the Football Association Cup was played off on Home grounds on Saturday,

Rotherham's engagement at home with their near neigh bours the Wednesday, attracted

VISIT

1

The League has kindly consontod to render such assistance to British subjects going to England GAME WON IN FIRST 35.

from Hongkong. A local cont- The Borderers won the match mitteo has been formed, consisting Colonial Secretary (Continued from Pago 8.) in the Arst half, when they took of the Hon. Lieut. J. H. Forbes (Navy), Captain a lead of two, goals. The first (Chairman), the Vice Chancellor of Hongkong), (Vice- Comdr. H. S. Roomo (Navy), Leading was decidedly lucky, Edminson University Cook Pascou (Navy), Lieut. 3. W. Lin- turning Duncan's weak shot into Chairman). Hon. Secretary for Harris was responsible Chinese Affairs, the Director of a record crowd of 20,000 spectaton (Navy), T. H. Bradford (Club), the net. tors who broke the rails in their Lieut. B. L. E. Hebert (Army), E.A for the second, converting Dun-Education, Hon. Mr. S. W. Tac, excitement and crowded on to Hammett (Navy), Licut, J. F. Whit- the field of play. The Sheffielders field (Navy) and Lieut. M, Brown Can's high centre with a neat O.B.E., LL.D. Hon. Mr. T. N. header. Albeit I thought Deacon Chau, Miss Alice Kwok, Inspector fault here: he made of English Schools and Mr. Tso times without

Reserves: Lieut. P. Buckley (Navy), was badly reply. The Millmoor groundR. H. Grinths (Club), Pte. Lloyd no effort to anticipate Harris, Teun On, Joint Honorary Secre

but remained rooted to the gonl

taries. had the appearance of an am-(Army); D, BicLellan (Club).

Referee: Dr. J. A. R. Selby (Club)line and was forced to watch the Such persons as may wish to bulance drill afterwards when'

avail themselves of the assistance Members of the Colony team are ball beat him. scores of people receivel medl-

The Borderers fully deserved of the League should apply to one requested to turn up to a practice on cal- attention.

the Club ground at 6.15 p.m. to-day.he half time advantage, and even of the Honorary Secretaries, with The exact composition of the Aus when, after the change over, a view to obtaining a letter to tralian team will not be known until they arrive on Thursday but they will McGuinness headed through for the the Secretary of the League in

Lincolns, one could not entertain London.

(Sydney), Anyway Bett settled everything

scored three

1m- At Sunderland where дл proved Middicabro' cleven fought gallantly to force a replay, H.

(Navy).

Shaw played for the Roker Park bo chosen from the rúll-fany hopes of a Lincolns recovery.

Backst R. West@eld

5-8 p.m. European programme.. 5-7 pm. A relay of the Hongkong Hotel Dance Orchestra from the Hongkong Hotel Roof Garden

7 p.m. Closing Local Stock Quota». tions,

etc.

7.3-7.40 pm. Itecorded music. Orchestral Souvenir D'Ukraino

(Ferraris).

Albert Sandler and His Orchestra. Song Waitz Song ("Merrio

England"-German). Song--Love Will Find a Way

The Maid of the Mountains"-~- Fraser and Simpson).

Helose Esserman (Soprano). Instrumental-Gavette ("Mignon").

(Thomas);

Instrumental--Orientale (Glazoungy).

Virtuozo, String Quartet. Songs Derek Oldham Medley.

Derek Oldham (Tenor). Band Selection of Wilfred

Sanderson's Songs.

Band of ILM. Coldstream Guards, Vocal-Melodies of Robert Burns,

Light Opera Company. 7.40-8 p.m. Selections by Frank Reid and Itis Banjo From the Studio. Local Time, and Weather

8

B.m

Report.

8.3-11.30 p.m. A relay from the Ko Shing Theatre.

10.30 pm. Rugby Mid-day Press News.

11.30 p.m.

Close Down,

All relays from the Hongkong

side unconacious that in the dress-back, captain; D. Burfitt

t-room a cable awaited him with winger; J. C. F. Minnis (Queensland), by emulating Edminson's example, MORE PROGRESS IN Hotel are by courtesy of the Mannge-

wanger; D. O'Connor (Adelaide), a vain attempt to

wing and benting his own goalkeeper in clear on the

the news of his mother's death.

Records for many grounds were broken in some of the most excit ing fixture lists the Cup has ever provided, and at White Hart Lane the a capacity crowd watched visiting Everton crumble before the 'Spurs flory attack, E. Sagar the visiting midlander's custodian, played the game of his life but his Inspiration found little response among the other members of the team. Taking the offensive from

or centre; R. W. Hayes ( centre or

wing Clarke

land), centre; . It. Vincent (Queens goal line, Hazlewood's goal five land), centre; J, W. Evans (Queens-minutes later was the Lincolns land), five-eighth; H. Rees (Sydney), crowning sorrow, but it was not five-eighth; A. M. Barron (Sydacy), a result at which they could cavil half-back; E. S. Rogers (Sydney), The better team won. utility back.

Forwards: C. F. McWilliam, vice captain, R. David, R. Mackey (Syd- ney), R. P. Cutmore, C. T. Pearce, J. Ryan, H. Stumm, V. W. Wilson

the start, the Londoners gained aensland), H. E. W. Lyons (Ade-

an initial advantage from a goal by Hunt and added two more without response.

The Cup Holders have been showing poor away form in the League and their defeat was no grent surprise.

The Arsenal debacle of last year was almost duplicated at Luton where the Southern, Section club were extremely unfortunate not

T. R. B. Courtney (Melbourne),

G. H. Burkett (Perth).

Tickets for this game will be $1 and 50 cents (Service men In Uniform half price) and these who wish, to

SOCCER SHORTS

· & SIDELIGHTS

(Continued from Page 8.)

Accurd the former in advance may do best game of the season, so from S. 11. Garrod, elo Canadian Facile Railway Co., G. C. Moutris, efo

Recure

KWANGSI

BIG NEW MOTOR ROAD

(Our Own Correspondent).

Nanning, Jan. 8. Bainy weather spoiled the open- Ing ceremony of the new Govern- ment buildings here, but in spite of the rain thousands took advantage of the invitation on the part of the Government to inspect the build- ings. The five, buildings open for LD club mates met when Gough, inspection cost approximately $400,- | Hongkong and Shanghai Bank, or at playing at right half for the 000, Kwangsi currency. The build- the Club House. It is hoped that as Police, marked Scal, the Guaners' ings are entirely foreign in style

possible will many us

their loft winger. But they refused to and construction and certainly are tickets in advance as that will save allow sentimental ties to interfere a credit to the progressiveness of any congestion at the turnstiles.

with the game, and were con- the present Kwangsi officials. One The Visitors, who

urg

on route for Japan, arrive here early Thurs cerned in some rare tussles, from new feature of the buildings is that to share the honours. Both goals day morning and will be met by which Seal emerged with a dam- the large central building will ac- intact up to ten minutes oficials of the Hongkong Footaged leg, but not, entirely without commodate the fours departments of the Government; departments from the end when Fraser of Club and the local Australian and story..

of the Treasury, Civil, Education Luton retired injured to leave a New Zealand Association:

and Reconstruction." Members of the Australian and gap for the Londoners to pierce.

Another event of note will be the Easton put through a pass which New Zealand Association are re TT is confidentially, but none the official opening of the new motor Dunne the recently acquired minded that the visitors are being less confidently, predieted that road which connects Kwangsi and Sheffield eentre-forward casily entertained to tiffin on Thursday, Ridley and Hocquard are de Kwelchow. Both the two provin- converted. The last hopes

of and it is hoped that there will be

finitely car-marked for the inter-cial officials will participate in the Luton were crushed just before big rally of Anzacs to meet them.

official ceremony near the border. the final whistle when, following After the football match on the port left wing..

This new road will make it possible a collision with Roberts, the for-club-ground, the Varsity-players- mer Middlesbro' matt, Pense had will be the guests of honour at a BUT with all due respect to these to travel from Wuchowto Kwel D players, I hope the selectors Yang within four or five days all also to be carried off.

will not allow a pre-determined the way by car. This trip before decision to cloud their vision the advent of motor cars would have during Wednesday's and the sub-taken a half month or more. sequent trials.

were

1

dinner at Gloucester Building be-

Resentment reigned among the fore re-embarking for the North Stamford Bridge crowdl when the same night.

fol-

Robbins of West Bromwich Albion put the visitors ahead with a goal after he had apparently handled the ball. This "set-back was lowed by an injury to Gregg who, however, gained the credit of equalising

his

INTERPORT WHISPERINGS,

*

**

•

•

also believe that Pardoe was (note the past tense) marked down for the pivotal position. But whether Pardoe can make the trip is a matter for conjecture.

EX-KAISER ILL.

is questionable as to whether Hocquard is the ideal partner Suffering From Attack

Of Rheumatism.、

for Ridley. 1, certainly, have not been tremendously impressed with their Doorn, Jan. 11.

conbination in recent Huddersfield found theai The ex-Kaiser will spend his matches. selves almost beaten at Ply., 75th birthday on January 27 more mouth where a large crowd were quietly than, ever in consequence of almost frenzied with excitement a bad attack of rheumatism, com- when the Second Divisioners pelling the abandonment of gained an early lead and held favourite pastime of wood chop to it so tenaciously that their ping.

watching visitors were in despair of He is said to be scoring. With but two minutes political developments in Germany T came as a relief to hear that to go, Huddersfield forced their closely although he declines to

Allen's leg Injury had yielded to way past the defences and shat-comment on recent eventa,

treatment, and that he was fit tered Plymouth's hopes with a It is understood he does not ap-enough on Sunday to turn out. great equaliser.

prove entirely of the Nazi policy. He will also play in the trial this Reuter..

week, and if he can avoid injuries between now and February, can certainty for regarded as a Shanghai.

Grimsby gained an unsatisfac- tory win at home over Clapton

"Berkeley Square," the filar featur. Orient. The latter were getting ing Lesile Iteward and Heather Angel, slightly the better of the fisher-drew large audiences to the King's men before an anxious gato and Theatre during the week-end. It is they thought they had elinched remarkable Alm, quite unusual in type, and is noteworthy alike for the the issue with a goal which, how-magnificent acting of the principals ever the referes disallowed. and the effective settings and atmos Whilst the visitors were proteat-phere. Should not be mlased. Ing to the official, the oppor-

"Manila Shivers Under Cold Wave" declares a Manila newspaper, which goes on to explain that the thermo- meter dropped to 63.5 degrees!

tunists of the Grimsby side DAY BY DAY NEWS IN RRIFF.

carried the ball into the

other

half and scored the only goal of the match.

THERE 18 NO RESTRAINING.MEN'S TONGUES OR. PEN WHEN CHARGED Workington in beating Gates- WITH A LITTLE VANITY.Washing

To-morrow's meeting of the H.K. Rotary Club will be addressed by Rotarian A. Swann, who will speak on "Rotary and War'

by

head, justified my forecast as did to. 20 other cup tie tennis, but I cor-

Miss Muriel Lester, the well-known tainly did not expect Leeds to The Countess of Carlisle, who was peace advocate, preached at the mako a mesa of it on their own seriously injured in a recent aeroplane morning service at the Union Church, ground to Preston North End's accident, arrived in the, Colony from Kowloon, yesterday. The service was advantage.

Manila by the Rs. President Wilson conducted by Rev. E. L. Allen and the Chesterfield will have a dificult Shanghai.

She is on the way to choir rendered the anthem "O Saviour to-lay.

of the World." tuak now that they have failed to gain

a decision on their own The engagement is announced bo An enjoyable concert in aid of the ground. There were eight draws. tween Lloutonant Dorrick Ronald School library fund was given

In League engagements Nor-Ferguson, Royal Navy, of Risdon, students of St. Agnes's Girls' College wich beat Watford away by 3-1, Cheltenham, and Belay Annis, only scoring twice in the first five daughter of Mr. and Men on Saturday night in the hall of St. minutes through Fiko. Thorpo of Eustace, formerly of Hongkong. Watford was injured during the

The health bulletin of Eastern porte second half and had to be carried for the week onded January 8 shows off the Bold.

the following cases of infectious Motherwell havo fallen twice in disensor:--Pingue; • Bassein 2 cases.

At the annual general meeting of succession this time to Rangora Cholera:

1 case, Calcutta 15 the Europe-American Returned stu who are now within striking diseases. Madras 4 cases Small-poxdents Union held on the 11th instant, tance of the leaders, Cowden Alexandria 1 case, Baghdad -1 case: the officers elected for the ensuing

Beirut 12 Caron, beath aatenfahed everyone by an bay 4 cares, Calcutta di cases, Karachi fin-shing To: Hon. Secretary, Mr. Bassein & cases. Hom-year were as follows:--President, Mr. amazing performance at Clyde, 18 casos. Mindens 20 cases, Rangoon 4 Petar Sin: Hon. Treasurer, Mr. Wong winning their first away match of cases, Tourane 1 case. The following Man-kwong; Committee, Messrs. M. K the season by the odd goal in, five ports. report the promnce of mal-Lo, H. L. Chau, Andrew Choung and and gaining their twelfth point. pox-Canton and Shanghal.

11. B. Want.

Paul's Girls' College. A largo gather. ing was present, and thoroughly en Joyed the Chinese and English plays presented by the students, including dancing and singing numbers.

TRAFFIC TANGLÉ

MISHAP

RESULT OF FOOLISH JUMP

ment and during the intervals record- ed music will he brondenat from the Studio.

BLIND SMUGGLERS.

REVENUE MEN PRESENTED WITH NEW PROBLEM

Central

The amuggling of tobacco into Hongkong by blind men, who, because of their affliction, are not stopped by Revenuo officers, was brought to light at the Police Court on Saturday, when be. fore Mr. Balfour a blind man, Chan Chun, was charged with the posses- sion of ten pounds of tobacco on which duty had been evaded,

Revenue-Officer Grimmitt said the defendant was caught coming off the Tung On wharf. He was carrying a musical box which was nothing more than a fake. At the back of the box was concealed the tobacco. Subsequent inquiries led the officer to Bridges Street, where All he found nine more blind men. were unanimous that the tobacco. was being taken to a house at Wanchai. The Revenue officers went to the place in question and found it to be a respectable house. The Information turned out to be a "blind alley."

Mr. Grimmitt explained that blind people are not stopped by the Revenue officers. The musical in- strument in this case had nover had strings across the bridge. The blind presented the department with a hard proposition, but they would certainly have to stop them from smuggling.

Taking a serious view, his Wor- ship imposed a fine of $140 or aix weeks.

HELPING THE POOR.

MISS MURIEL LESTER'S WORK IN LONDON

Complications ensued when a Chinese passenger recklessly jumped out of a moving tram near the junction of Arsenal Quben's Road East, Street and Wanchal, yesterday.

A motor car on the point of Miss Muriel Lester the well- passing the tram had to pull up known social welfare worker, was sharply to avoid the speaker at the meeting of the and swerved runing the man down. It struck Christian Fellowship at the Young Association a ricksha hugging the pavement, Women's Christian and sent the coolie Aprawling for last night. She delivered a most ward. In saving himself from interesting talk on the work ut a more serious injury the cooue Kingsley Hall, Bow, London, on

prained his wrists.

how a group of workers had ac- Fortunately, the car by this complished the improvement of time had pulled up, and there were the conditions of the poor, Miss. no other casualties,

The ricksha puller was sent to hospital.

Girls who keep up on their reading show "lots of back

bona.

Lester was introduced to the meeting by Dr. Arthur Woo.

The speaker also mentioned the visit to England of Mahatma Ghandi in 1931, and the wonder- ful reception which the Lancas hire workers had given him, de- Capite of the fact that, through his anti-British propaganda, ho had brought much unemployment to England.

Coming back to her work at Kingsley, Hall, Miss Lester stated that the workers thero' had learn- cd much about the poor and about life, and of the standard of morals and of selflessness?

After the lecture, Mias Lester. was thanked by Dr. Ip Tal-ching, who spoke on behalf of all mom- bors of the Christian Fellowship. It is undorstood that Miss LoB- ter went to Canton last night. and, after a brief stay, she will visit India,

"FACING THE MUSIC".

FROM WEDNESDAY.

SEM

SAT THE

MARANG

Directed by WARD WING Produced by B.F. ZEIDMAN" UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE

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