THE CHINA MAIL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1994

Sporting Page

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CHINA AND PORTUGAL FOR "SUNDAY HERALD" CUP FINAL CLASH

PORTUGAL DEFEAT

WALES

HOLDERS FEEL LOSS OF

BORDERERS

FIELD FULL FUSILIER TEAM

PORTUG

DORTUGAL, TRUE TO EXPECTATIONS, ENTERED THE FINAL OF THE SUNDAY HERALD INTERNATIONAL CHARITY CUP COMPETITION YESTERDAY, AFTERNOON, DEFEATING. WALES IN A FAST AND INTERESTING GAME BY A GOALS TO 1 ON THE K.F.C. GROUND.

Purtugal's team remained unchanged, but owing to the in- ability of the three Borderers players selected to turn out, the Welch Fusiliers very sportingly fielded their First Division side at short notice. Keating, Ellis and Keneghan taking the places of Roberts, Jones and Davies.

Although Portugal won by a fairly wide margin, they were forced to fight every inch of the way, the Welch defence putting up

a determined resistance throughout.

Rowlands played a sparkling

gume, and his many daring and

brilliant clearances evoked well-"SUNDAY HERALD” CUP GAMES merited applause. Time and YIELD JUST UNDER $3,000 again he alone stood between the Portuguese forwards and a goal. but invariably his splendid anti- cipation and quickness foiled A. V. Gosano and his forwards.

fle was excellently supported by Wauklin and Keating, who, though! still displaying little understanding with each other. by their whole- bourled efforts, decisive tackling and first-time clearancus, upset the many clever movements of the op posing inside forwards on occasiona too numerous to mention.

Weak Marking By Halves

The halves, facing an imposing

forward line, did remarkably well

throughout, and with Alves below form, Grindley endeavoured toʻsub- duc the elusive Gomes, and often Ruccessful,

was

time

Ellis also had a difficult against Ward and. Bertie Gosano. The tactics

own.

Valley Collection Nearly Ten

Times That Of Kowloon

The "Sunday Herald" Inter- sational Charity Cup game be tween China and England, played on-the Club ground yesterday. yielded a gate receipt of $2,600, while the game between Portu gal and Wales, played on the Kowloon Football Club ground, resulted in a gate of $263.30.

Gnr. Pardoe of the Artillery, who staged a comeback to his brillant match-winning form yesterday. against China in the International Cup game.

SEA LARK V FIRST YACHT HOME

Annual Race To Macao And Back

CHINA DEFEATS ENGLAND IN

DISAPPOINTING GAME

BAD DECISIONS RESULT IN FRAYED TEMPER

TAM

KONG PAK AND RIDLEY GIVE OUTSTANDING PERFORMANCES

(By Rover)

HINA defeated England by 3 goals to 2 in a very poor game of soccer yesterday, when the two teams met in the semi-final round of the "Sunday Herald" International Charity Cup competition, which was played before a huge crowd at the Valley.

Ball decisions by the linesmen and referee resulted in frayed tempers, which ultimately ruined what first promised to be an excellent encounter. Some of the decisions given were out- rageously had, and it is no wonder that the Chinese team had the sympathy of practically all the spectators.

THERE WERE THREE CHANGES IN CHINA'S LINE-UP, CHEUK SHEK-KAM WAS BROUGHT IN AT INSIDE-LEFT, WHILE TAM KONG-PAK WAS MOVED TO CENTRE-FOR- WARD TO REPLACE FUNG KING CHEONG, WHO FAILED TO MAKE AN APPEARANCE.

HO KAR-KEUNG, OF THE ATHLETIC, FILLED THE INSIDE-RIGHT POSITION IN THE ABSENCE OF CHAN CHAN-WO (DARKIE CHAN), WHILE LAI KWOK-CHIU FILLED THE PIVOT POSITION, VACATED BY CHUI AH-FAI, OF THE ATHLETIC.

Sen Lark V, sailed by E. Cock and Lt-Col. Carrington Sykes, was the first boat back in the an-

The Chinese started off well in nual Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club race to Macao and back for the the first half, and after their very Potts Challenge Cup. She arrived early goal, through Tam Kong pak, it looked as if an England here at 6.19.11 this morning.

Mairi (Cindr. D. Orr Ewing and "rot" had already set in, but the partner) returned at .8.54.55 with England team launched several Norena (Ramsey and Brunsgaard) raids during which Wearmouth and Ridley both hit the cross-bar passing the post at 9.25.35.

Mestral (Cmdr. W. G. Cowland, which rasping drives. Dr. L. J. Davis and Lt. B. E. O' Brien) returned at 10.89.04,

La Cigale did not finish.

Amazing Decisions

This тудя later followed by Beveral raids by the China forwards, These times have yet to be cor- but they were pulled up time and again for alleged off-side infringe- rected.

The start was made at 7.30 a.m.ments, which drew protests from

PETTY OFFICERS IN yesterday and the competitors are the large gathering of spectators,

SOCCER "DERBY"

Tamar And Herald Share Goals

AMUSING XMAS INCIDENTS

given until 8 a.m. to-morrow morn-Tam Kong Pak, in one instance, ing in which to cover the 70 was pulled up for off-side with the! miles.

POLICE HOCKEY WIN OVER PROTEUS

Last Minuté Decider By Singh

but held his adopted by the Welsh wing-halvesį in marking the inside forwards) proved disastrous, as B. Gosano The annual Boxing Day "battle- and Alves, were left well unmarked practically throughout, and it was royal" between Chlef and Petty of-

A fast and keen hockey game was from this wing that most of the ficers of the "Tamar" and "Herald," goals originated.

played yesterday morning, result-seen on the Police Training School ground yesterday afternoon, when Keneghan, who went to inside- ed in a draw of three goals each. H.M.S. Frotens was defeated by 3 left for the second period, found A.

two England backs a few yarda in front of him, to the complete} amazement of the spectators.

These incidents caused several players to lose their tempers, and although the standard of referee- ing improved as the game progress- ed, the tempers failed to, and the result was a very poor exhibition of sportsmanship on both sides.! mingled with flashes of brilliant in- dividual play.

Taking the teams individually, Wong Wing, the China goal-keeper was very safe and was powerless

Tam Kong-pak, of South China, who gave a brilliant display yeater day as leader of the China team against England.

In defence he was definitely good, and used his head to good effect in clearing many a dangerous centre and long range drive.

L/Cpl. "Dick" Ridley, who was one of the outstanding playera on display for England yesterday ogalmat China.

CENTURY KNOCK FOR E. F. FINCHER

K.C.C. Beat Navy By 12 Runs

PARKES SMITH AND CRUNDEN IN BIG STAND

Ernie Fincher's faultless and unde- feated innings of 119 for the K.C.C. There were only two forwarda on against the Navy yesterday was the display, and they both came from the Lincolns.

¡feature of a very even cricket match Jat the Kowloon Cricket Club, which tho home side won by 12 runs. During his innings Fincher reached the boundary on 16 occasions. ball Lt. Parkes-Smith (62) and Sto. He Crunden (45) were the top scorers

Only Two Forwards! Ridley was one of the best players on the field, and worked unceasing ly throughout to get the through the China defence.

combined well with Wearmouth, his for the Navy.

left-winger, and with Higgins, but The latter hit two aixes and five

was very unlucky with several at-fours. tempts at goal, two of which struck the cross-bar.

Higgins was also a very hard' worker and gave Lee Tin-sang and Lau Mau many anxious moments. He was poorly supported by Ste phens, who was too intent on drib

The scores were:- K.O.C: 198 for 6 wkis. (E. F. Fincher 119 not out, C. I. Stapleton 25; Briggs 4 for-34).

Navy: 186 (Lt. Parkes-Smith 62. Sto.

Grunden 45, E. A. Clayton 22 not out; P. SV Smith 6 for 89, R. Lee 3 for 53)".".

bling and frequently loat golden on K.C.C. JUNIORS' WIN

OVER NAVY

Century

portunities by poor finishing. al- though his approach work left noth- ing to be desired.

Kiley, on the right wing, was a Lawrence Scores Half complete failure, and with the ex- ception of his centre from which

The second eleven match between Ridley scored England's second goal, failed to produce anything like First Division football. the Navy and the Kowloon Cricket- Cheuk Shek-kam, who:

Wearmouth, on the left, while very Club at King's Park yesterday, was latter brought into the side to fill a vacan- fast, showed nothing like his true also evenly contested, the cy caused by Fung's absence, show-form and for the most part of the winning by 18 runs.

F. E. Lawrence, the K.C.C. cap. ed up very poorly throughout the first half was a passenger with an game, with the exception of the last injured thigh muscle. In the latter tain, batted well for his innings of V. Gosano too much of a handful, The Christmas festivities (and goals to 2 by the Police juniora.

J. W. Nicholson scored the 2 goals to stop the penalty given against Afteen minutes, when he gave a stages of the game he improved, but 55 runs, which included 9 fours. and on the whole had an "off" day. the result of same!) were still much for the Proteus in the opening half, Leung In-chan for hands, and dazzling display on the left-wing. found Lee Tin-sang too much for Lt. Christain-Smith was the out- Another noticable fault with the in evidence, and many humorous while J. Haywood equalised in the Ridley's header.

Welsh team, was the bad marking incidents occurred during the gaine. second half. R. Singh scored the during a throw-in-from Dot 01

The players found it difficult to deciding goal for the Police. these lapses an easy goal was scor-

ed.

take the match seriously, and the

China Defence Shaky

Was

Ip Pak-wa needs no introduction, him. and played his usual game.

His

ட்

Two Quick Goals

standing naval batsman, scoring 46.

The scores were:-- KC.C.: 189 (F. E. Lawrence 55, J. F: Waplington 87; Lt. Webster 3 for 28, Lt. Comdr. Bertram 2 for.10, I. S. A. Ransley 2 for 9).

Sturdy 82; G. B. Jones 3 for 32, W. L. Mackenzie 2 for 9, G. Lee 2 for 11)

CENTURY STAND

· AGAINST CLUB Alec Pearce Causes Army Collapse

Lee Tla-sang and Lau Mau, the centring was neat, but in the

The game opened with an attack two full-backs, started off very opening half he dilly-dallied much MOTOR-CYCLE TEST The forwards worked hard, but enthusiastle spectators did not at-

badly, baing erratic in their clear-too long before parting with the by China, and Ip Pak-wa succeeded FOR SOUTH AFRICA ances, while their distribution was ball, although be put in a wonder-in centring on the England goal-Navy: 158 (Lt. Christain-Smith 46, Mid. received few good passes, and their|

tempt to! After holding a lead of

poor and often resulted in the ballful effort from the England goal-line for Tam to brilliantly bead in finishing generally was poor. Parry|

line while on the run, and which the first goal of the match.. two goals, the "Herald" defence

The South African motor-cycle coming back to them.

At the other erid, Leung In-chan and Harrison kept Elms on the run collapsed, and the "Tamar" manag racing authorities have suggested and were successful in getting pasted to bring the scores level just be the English speedway team two changed men, and their inter-goal.

In the second half they were resulted in Tam heading the first

was penalised for handling, and 'Ridley made no mistake from the] him.on many occasions. Parry was fore the interval.

Poor England Defence spot kick. inclined to lose his position at

Both sides scored once during the now touring Australia should ride ceptions at times were brilliant, but times, but it was from him that most second half, though with the open-The home board. have replied that best.

in two "Testa" at Johannesburg, they were still nothing like at their

Durham, in goal for England, did, This was followed by a series of not have much to do, and when he attacks by China, which saw some of the danger threatened.

ings offered them, the Tamar'*

they will gladly consider a series Lai Kwok-chlu was the pick of Harrison and Talbot put in a tre should have decided the issue.

This was of Teata during the 1995-8 season. the halves, Leung In-chan having was called upon, did not make a very amazing decisions given against

them by the referee. mendous amount of good work, but!

'good job of it. . Mid-way through this half, two

an, off-day, while Lee Kwok-wai was; their final passes were seldom ac-lof the "Tamar" halves apparently

Ash was the pick of the two followed by rough play brought ADDINGTON GOLF TOURNEY surprisingly, unable to stand the backs, and played a sterling game, about as a result of there doubtful A first wicket stand of 126 by curate.

Roberts opened shakily, decided that their work was finish-

Major Bonavia (88) and Lt. Wil- but settled down well, and Delgadoled, ao accordingly curled up in the

FOR APRIL

China missed Fung King-cheong intercepting and spoiling with the decisions. could never afford to leave him un-centre of the field and slept-but

greatest of ease. His distribution Changing over with the scores liams (62) very nearly gave the Badly from among the forwards, marked.

Addington Foursomes not for long.

was good and the ball always found level, Tani Kong-pak added his Army victory over the Club in the golf

its objective from his boot. second, when he snapped up a bril- Triangular Tournament game yes- The result seemed to please every-tournament, which is open to ama-and, although Tam Kong-pak filled the vacancy at centre-forward in

liant pass from Ho Kar-keung to terday. When stumps were drawn Dennis put plenty of dash into his one, and a very amusing "holiday" tour and professional partnerships,

score with a great drive from 25 the Club required 12 to win with play, and bustled the ball past Bel-fixture drew to a close with the will be played at Addington on

one wicket in hand. yards out while on the run.

China went further ahead'a few]

Army 218. (Major Bonavia 83, Lt: trap and Silva-Netto in splendid "Tamar" still pressing, style, but weak finishing usually

minutes later when, in attempting Williams 52, T.-A. Pearce-8-for-56), spoiled his previous good efforts.

to clear a centre from Ip Pak-wa, | Club 207 for 9 (H. Owen Hugkes Pile, left-back, miskicked, the ball 87-not out, L. T. Ride 80, Lt. Garth-

{waite 4 for 82). going back into his own net.

England then attacked strongly,

Welch Team Surprise

April 8 and following days,

Taken as a whole, the Welsh side) Malcolm Campbell's New

undoubtedly surprised the Portu- guese during the first half, when,

apart from having slightly the bot-

ter of the exchanges, they managed]

RUGBY INTERNATIONAL

TO MARRY

pace.

brilliant manner, it caused a very

serious gap at inside-right.

Ho Kar-keung was sadly. out of place there, and could do very little right, with one or two exceptions, when he sent out some marvellous passes to Teo Kwai-shing and Ip

respectively.

Bluebird For Daytona Beach Pak-wa, the right, and left-wingers,

GLOUCESTER

Hammond's New Contract

File was very shaky throughout and a great effort by Kiley saw PAGE WILL CAPTAIN London, Nov. 27. Ineath the pier to enable him to have Tao Kwai-shing was too well to block effectively, the formidable The Daily Mail motoring corres-e. longer run, and this has been marked by Parker to be of much and was responsible for several bad a perfect centre drop squarely to -Portuguese forward-line, and looked]pondent announces that Sir Malcolm done.

danger in the opening half, but he blunders, not the least of them be-Ridley, who made no mistake with a likely to score whenever they Campbell's attempt to beat, his "That is good news," Sir Malcolm lasted the second half better than ing his mis-kick in the second half, header from close-in. The last minutes of the game gaw China" ats approached the opposing goal-ares. world land-speed record of 272 said, "It will give me a longer run his opposing number, and in the when he scored into his own net.

Pardoe was outstanding in the tacking strongly. (Continued on Page 5)

miles an hour has been tentatively in one direction of about a mile, latter etages of the game was very

The teams were: fixed for February 20 or 21 st and this will help me to get up dangerous with several neat cen- pivot position and gave the Chinese

defence many anxious moments. His China: Wong Wing (S.C.A.A.) Lee D. A. C. Page will captain Glou Daytona Beach, Florida.

more speed before I enter the mea-tres and powerful drives.

Tin-sang and Lau Man (S.C,A.A.); long range drives, although safely Leong In-chan (S.C.A.A,), Laf Kwok-cestershire next year, as B. H. Lyon Since Sir Malcolm raised his own sured mile, provided the sands on

dealt with by Wong Wing, were chiu (C.A.A.) and Lea Krok-wal (S.C. may not be able to play regularly record last year he has been plan- the north side of the pier are in Tam's Brilliant Display

VAA.); Tao Kwal-ahing (8.C.AA.), Holowing to business claims. ning to achieve 300 miles an hour. good condition. That will be de Tam Kong pak at centre-forward, dangerous at all times.

Parker was the better of the two Kar-keung (CAA), Tam Kong-nak. This captaincy change was re- The engagement is announced of A new Bluebird car, with a super-pendant on the weather before the played a true leader's 'game, and

[A.A.). G Mr. J. Clifford Gibbs, the former streamlined body and other special attempt. Roughly speaking I expect gave a brilliant all-round display wing halves, but lacked staying Chok Shok kam and Ip Fak-wa (9.C.vealed yesterday by Mr. A. J. England international Rugby player. features, is nearing completion, and to have about Ave miles and four He was always a danger in the at- powers, and late in the second half England: Durham (Artillery) Ash Gardner, the Western County Club's

by Tso Kwai-shing. (Lincolns) and 0 Pile (Felice); Brooks chairman. to Miss Phyllis Rose. Mr. Gibbs as a further help an important Ira- and a quarter miles respectively on tack and proved this by scoring an was over-run and Miss Rose live only a few doors provement to the Daytons course either side of the measured care excellent goal in the opening min Brooks was clumsy In his tackling (Police), Pardoe (Ceph) (Artillery). It was also stated that Hammond, Stephens (Police), Higgins (Lincoln) signed a five-year's agreement with from each other in Hammelton-road, has been made. Sir Malcolm re- although to obtain maximum speed utes of the game, and later with and on several occasions unneces- and Parker. (Police) Kiley (Navy) whose benefit produced £2,620, has Bromley. Mr. Gibbs captained the quested the Daytona city officials with the new car I really want terrific running drive which provsarily sent the ball into touch, when Ridley (Lincoln) and Wearmouth

Gloucestershire ed the undoing of England.

England were in need of goals. *(Navy)!! Harlequins and Kent.

to remove several of the piles under- seven miles on either side."

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