"THE CHINA MAİL, NOVEMBER 20, 1939.

Federation Win First

First Leg

In Governor's Cup Series

SATURDAY'S SPORT

NAVYLIGHT'S FAST LAST HALF MILE : LADY HOCKEY CHAMPIONS COMMENCE

SEASON IN GREAT STYLE.

FIVE favourites

In the next such game it would be interesting to see how D. H. Taylor would fare at full-back, Wall at stand. off and Fay at centre threequarter.

Confusion Bay left the Colony for an indefinite period. (Mr. Black), Strathbannock (Mr. Richards again gave a fine display on Black), Navylight (Mr. Moller), the wing and it is hoped his knee Wilber (Mr. Sung) and Royal High-injury will yield quickly to treatment. RACING ness (Mr. Needa) He and Stewart are definitely Our

Won at the Jockey best wing-threequarters. Club's 11th Extra Meeting on Satur- day. Boolat Bay (Mr. Needa), Court- ing Eve (Mr. Pih) and Brutus (Mr. Pih) were made favourites, but Boo- lat Bay was the only one to place, ́

Enough has been written and said concerning Navylight's win the

in Hong Kong St. Leger so I will say only that it was grand race in Waite and Boe gave good displays every sense of the word. A compari- for Army "A"; and it seems a pity son of the times set by Navylight, that they should be left out of the which led all the way round, and mixed matches. Bax again tackled Liberty Bay, which cstablished the very soundly when he was able to China pony record on February 20, get near his man, but he is a little 1933, when winning the Challenge slow to recover. I understand, in- Cup from Gay Crusader (Mr. Wong), [cidentally, that he is a very useful the only other contender, makes in- tennis player. teresting reading.

Castleton seems assured of a regu- [lar place in the Club pack, being an excellent hooker and a definite asset in the loose.

ASSOCIATION RALLY

IN SECOND HALF

(By “REFEREE')

In spite of a great improvement in the Hong Kong Football Association team after the interval, Hong Kong Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation won the first game of the Governor's Cup competition by goals to 3 before a large crowd.

Both sides were forced to make several changes. Bright and Honni- ball were brought in at right and left- half respectively, in place of Wikin-

Hossack sent In some

hard drives but he was too inclined to hold on to the ball and was often robbed. He had hard luck on two occasiona when he missed the post narrowly.

I

son and Coles, while Mak Shui-hon took the place of Lee Kwok-wai at back for the Chinese team. A. V. Gosano distributed the ball Other changes in the team were Hsu King-seng as pivoting the openings for the other for- Federation well and contented himself with mak- and Lau Chi-tsun left-half.

wards. Fowler, on the right wing, was good in spasms but he spoiled many chances by slowness in passing.

The Chinese were far the better team in the first half and but for the good work of Hendy and Sheehan they would have held a bigger lead at the interval than 4 goals to 1.

Williamson had his first real test against Lee Wai-tong and did as well as could be expected. Bright, at right- half, started shakily but improved Navylight THE Caer Clark Cup League season greatly in the second half and more has started, and "Y" Ladies, cham- than held his own against Hau Ching- pions for the past three seasons, look to. In the first half he sent Fowler to have a very useful team. Miss through with several neat passes and HOCKEY Bockler, centre-for- in the second period was again pro-

· 31.2 32.2

Liberty Bay

1st quarter

30.3

2nd quarter

30.1

3rd quarter

30.2

31.3

4th quarter

29.2

31.4

5th quarter

30.4

31.2

6th quarter

30.3

7th quarter

30.4

28.4 26.1

Liberty Bay

Mile

2.00.3

14 Miles

2.31.2

11⁄2 Miles

3.02.0

194 Miles

3.32.4

3.07.1

3.33.1

last

Lee Ting-sang and Mak Shul-hon wan were not so steady under pres- sure. Mak was erratic in his clear- ances and his placing of the ball left much to be desired.

a hard working trio. Hsu King-seng, The Chinese intermediate line was in the pivotal position, shone with his tackling and generally had the better of Hossack, while on his left Lau Tin- sang gave him good support.

CHINESE SCORE FIRST The Chinese opened the

scoring early in the first half through Chow Wai-tong netted after Robinson had Man-chi and a few minutes later Lee

scored before the interval, Hossack and Lee again reducing the arrears from a perfect

pass from Gosano.

In the second half the Association team did most of the attacking and were rewarded by two goals through Gosano and Fowler.

ward last season, did | minent with his distribution. very well on

the left-wing and Honniball, brought in at the showed good combination with Mrs. minute, was in great form and did Navylight Gardner, while Mrs. Starbuck, back very well against the wily Fung King-left his goal, Chow

2.07.1

to the game after an absence of two cheong and Yeung Shui-yick. He was 2.38.3 seasons, showed up promisingly at often hasty in his clearances but his centre-half. Miss M. McCaw gave an tackling and feeding were good, parti- excellent display at right-half, tackl-cularly in the first half. Confusion Bay's record-shattering ing well and feeding her forwards run over a mille compares as follows: [with judicious passes. Last season Ist 2nd 3rd 4th she played at centre-half, but she is qr. qr. qr. qr. settling down amazingly well to her Confusion Bay 27.0 27.3 29.2 30.0 new position. Miss Stokes was .'not Diana Bay (1933) 27/73 27.2 20.4 30.1 so impressive at left-half and she will 'Rose Electr (1939) 29.1 27.2 28.3 29.4 have to improve greatly if she is to The record of 1.55.0 was bettered keep the indisposed Miss K. Pocock by a full second by Confusion Bay, out of the team. C.B.A. made a bold which was not extended by Bear Claw, experiment when they transferred which ran second to Rose Elect when Miss D. Moss from goal to centre-for-attack. Middleton, on the left-wing, it equalled the record earlier this ward, but it should not be long before they discover that Miss Moss is much more valuable between the posts. Miss I. Woolley, Interport captain, worked Partner, was hardworking, using his. Singh gave Kumaons a 2-0 win over

Signals in Third Division yesterday. hard to hold up the champions' fast-weight to good advantage. moving attack, but she did not receive the necessary support.

year.

Wilber's win was a popular one and it must have encouraged its popular owner as a change of mafoo did not please Wilber very much. This tem- peramental little pony, however, came through just in time to snatch victory from Phoenix by a short head.

** *

*

the latter

THE match between Club and Army and Police and Navy clearly justified the innovation, and if Carter, Cochrane and Paul had been playing RUGBY for

team as exciting a game as possible would probably have been witnessed. Stevens was missed from Tull-back and I understand he has

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"y" Ladies' juniors did better than expected when they held C.B.A. to a goalless draw in the Brawn Cup series. Mrs. V. Bradbury, inside-right, play- ed better in the second half when she went to centre-forward, while Miss S. Russell was more impressive as inside- right than at centre-forward. Mrs. Herrington did well in goal and saved "y" a point. Miss E. Woolley was the only dangerous C.B.A. forward, and she required very close watching. Mrs. Mackay, formerly of Seaforths' Ladies, was a bulwark in defence, her hard- hitting being one of the features of the game.

Miss Marr again gave a dazzling dis- play for H.K. Ladies, and opposing left- halves are in for fireworks if I am not mistaken. Possessing not only speed and ball control, she flashes across perfect centres. Miss Gray was very sound in their defence, while for C.B.S. Miss J. Moss excelled at cen- tre-forward, Miss B. Goodwin was very reliable in defence and Miss S. Rousseau did well at right-half.

* st

+

*

UE to camp, most leading cricketers had a day-off. At Sookunpoo, however, University held an I.R.C. "A" team to 3 wickets, S, Mahmood secur-

CRICKET ing 6 for 43 after at

Sheehan and Hendy played well as a pair but short interpassing forced them out of position several times.

Robinson brought off several good Heartened by these successes the saves, and in the first half was kept Association team crowded on pres- continually on the move with shots sure and Cheung Wing-choi was from all directions.

repeatedly called on to save. Yeung FORWARDS LACK COMBINATION | Shui-yick made the game safe for the Chinese when he scored shortly be- Combination was lacking in the fore time.

was speedy and sent over several good centres, while Thorburn, his

KUMAONS WIN

Goals by Durgha Singh and Krishna

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35. all

one time having 6 for 13: 'G. A. Goodban, Headmaster of D.B.S., flogged the School bow- ling to hit 19 boundaries in his 104 retired for K.C.C. Juniors. Barros of Recreio scored 54 out of 72 against C.B.S., who were dismissed for Whatman, Godbý and Ratcliffe topped the half century in the game at 'Sookunpoo.

(Continued on Page 18)

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