rage 14

THE CHINA MAIL, OCTOBER 28, 1940 ́

SOUTH CHINA OUT OF LUCK

Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club's new headquarters on Kellett Island, opened on Saturday by H.E. Lieut.-Gen. E. F. Norton.

GUTIERREZ SHIELD SERIES

G. DUNCAN

England To Meet -AGAIN WINS-

India

In Final

ENGLAND AND INDIA will contest the Final of the Gutierrez Shield international lawn bowls competition next Sunday at Kowloon Football Club.

PEARCE 1940 GOLF CHAMPION

In the semi-final games yester- day England beat Philippines by 9 shots and India were 11 shots to the good against Ireland, con- querors of the holders, Switzer- land, in the quarter-final on.Sat- urday.

George Duncan,

holder,

beat C. F. Needham by 21 shots to 5 at the 19th head yesterday in the Final of the Lawn Bowls Singles Cham- pionship of Hong Kong Foot- ball Club..

BATTERY TEAMS WIN

Held To 2-2 Draw

CHAMPIONS TWICE HELD THE LEAD

(By "Referee").

Before a crowd even greater than the record one which attended the match between Islington Corinthians and South China A. A. several years ago, South China were forced to share the points with Sing Too, both sides scoring twice, in their First Division football encounter at Caroline Hill yesterday.

Both teams made last-minute changes. Chan Tak-fai and Chau Man-chi, who are

on the

injured list, were absentees from the South China team, while Lai Shui-wing did not play for Sing

Tao.

his

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS AND GOAL-SCORERS

Leung Wing-chui played first game for Sing Tao, in the pivotal position, with. Song Ling- sing on his left. Chui Ab-fai play South China 2 Ging Tao ed in Lai Shui-wing's place in

he attack.

Sing Tao were very fortunate to secure this valuable point for South China were the better team throughout and twice held the lead.

The surprise packet of South China's team was Lam

Tak-

po, in the pivotal Verth, He play- ed his best game, and, though Philippines led 1026 at the 10th end, but England then scored TWO "CHINA MAIL" CHAL- he lacked polish, had the Sing Tao well covered, 2 2 1 2 1 1 3 2 to lead 20-10 at LENGE CUP MATCHES WERE inside forwards

to his forwards 15T while his passes The losers then scored

YESTERDAY, the 18th.

PLAYED T. A. Pearce, Interport cricketer, singles at the next two ends and BATTERY "B" AND 1ST BAT- were always good. won the Colony Golf Champion-conceded a single at the last end.TERY "A" WINNING. ship at Fanling yesterday with a score of 156, being followed close ly by O. E. C. Marton, four times

winner.

Two For Lee Tak-kee

Lee Tak-kee, former Eastern centre-forward, was the livewire

FIRST DIVISION

Lee Tak-kee (2),

Kwong. Wah Cheuk Shek-kam.

Kwok

(2). Police

2

Ying-kee

Howlett, Ferrier.

SECOND DIVISION

Engineers Chan Ku-125121, Service Corps

Moss.

1

Royal Scote

1

Auld,

.11

Palics

Wall.

Sadler (4), Martin

(3), Morgan. Young. Clarke, Glen,

THIRD DIVISION

7th R.A. Bigginton (2). Signals Husband,

+1

2 20th R.A.

Lo Tut-eung. 36th R.A.

|000000000000000660.

Ireland led 4-3 at the Sth but No. 5 Coy. "B", led 5-0 at the then conceded 4 1. Leading 10-8 3rd, were leading 10-7 at the

Leung Wing-chui, in the pivotal at the 12th, India scored 11 14 10th and 11-9 at the 14th, but 0 5 1 20 to win comfortably the Battery four then scored

to of South China's attack. He fed position, had all his work cut out Kwai-shing well, always watching Lee Wai-tong and was J. T. Smith, the holder, was not despite conceding four at the 17th, 1 2 3 1 to lead 16-14, only

well ahead for obviously sadly in need of prac- in the Colony to defend his title. at which head the score read 17-12 concede two singles and so start Tsoi

the last head all square. A single sending the ball

His passes to his forwards the right-winger to take the ball tice. R. K. Collings won the Visitors in their favour.

Scores were as follows:

then gave them victory. Prize with 160, and best round PHILIPPINES

No. 3 Coy: "B" conceding. three in his stride. Lee Tak-kee scored were seldom placed, accuratel prizes went to Col. Rose (78 Old. A. Castro

at the first head, led 8-7 at the both goals for South China, and He was given little assistance by 9th, 128 at. the 13th and 16-10 his second one was a particular-Lau Ting-sang on his left, at the 17th; only to concede 3 321ly brilliant effort.

Course) and F. D. Hunter (75A. E. H. Castro

New Course).

Returns were:

T. A. Pearce-

O. E. C. Marton

V, N. Allenza R. Bhsa

ENGLAND

G. Perkins

W. J. Bagley

G. H; Bherriff

A: J. Hall 12(Skip)

-- "INDIA

A. H., Rumjahn

A. M. Rumfahn

K. M. Omar ·

14

U. M. Omar.

(Skip)

21 and so lose by. three shots.

1et Battery "B" No. 5 Cay, "B". T: Lockhart M. F. Alarcon G. Stone

E. R. Clemow 25 L. Jack

The only time India, who are (Skip)

Old New Tita1 | į,

76

$0 155

(Skip) IRELAND

80 77

157

C. Dowman.

·F. D:- Hunte)

83 75158

A. Wright

A: K. Collings

82

78

160

H. Lockhart

J. L. C. Pearce

79

91

100

W. V. Field

A. J. Dennis

84

81

165

(Skip)

D. S. Edward

80 85 165

F. Groves

30 85

R. G. McKenzie

82 E2

171

W. Ahern

87 20 172

F. A. Redmond

93

81

174

T. 8. Low

85

175 90

*A. W. Ramsay

30 92 182

Col. Rose

76 91 109

SOFTBALL RESULTS

· Lec Wai-tong, who was bundled off the ball unceremoni-

P. M. N. da Silva A. M. Xavier

17

H. A. Botelho.

(Skip).

16

No. 3 Coy. "B"

hot favourites for this year's title, 1st Battery "A" 171 won this competition was in 1935. P. Morrison

England won in 1934, 1936. and J. R. Carr

Following were yesterday's softball

results; ⚫

Cardinals

Chung Hwa

GIRLS

7

2

24

Wahoos Ramblerettes 9 Canadian Chinese 32 Little Flowers 10

1937.

SOCCER FIXTURES NEXT WEEK-END

Saturday

FIRST DIVISION South China

V Eastern (Caroline HII. 4.15 p.m.). Kowloon

v Middlesex (Kowloon, 4.15 p.m.).

V Police (Club. 4.15 p.m.).

SECOND DIVISION.

$ Ordnance 10 Service Corps

(St. Joseph's, 2.45 p.m.). Kowloon.

-⇓ Middlesex (Kowloon, 2.45.p.in,).

Club

MEN'S

First Division

Canadian Chiuese. Filipinos

A

Cyclones Indians

Chinese

Baseball Club 1. St. Joseph's

14

Second

Division

Club

Cosmopolitan

Regreto

78

18

Royal Artillery. 4 Royal Scots

› V. Police

(Club,. 2:43 pm).

- THIRD DIVISION..

International v Medicals

(St. Joseph's. 4.15. p.m.). Shell

V 20th. R.A. (Chatham Road, 2.45 pan.). 7th R.A..

V Service. Corps (Military, 2.45...). Engineers ♥ 12th RA,

Military, 4.15 p.m.). gnals

V 24th R.A. (Chatham Road. 4.15 p.in.).

Navy

Sunday

FIRST DIVISION

v. Kwong Wah. (Causeway Bays 4.15 p.m.). Sing Tao

y R. Scots (Club; 4:15 pm:).

SECOND DIVISION

both F.A.

4

v". South Chinat (Caroline Hill. 2.45. p.m.).. $ing Too

v R. Scots

... (Club, 2.45 p.pelz Navy

V Engineers. (Navy, 2.45 p.m.), Git Chắc

v Kwong. Wal (Caroline Hill, 4.15 p.in).

THIRD DIVISION:

LEARN TO BOWL FOR HEALTH AND FUN! We'll give you lessons any day or evening in this popular, con- genial, and easy-to-learn sport. Bowling keeps your body fit and mind. alert, and provides you {: with a congenial pastime. Try it to-day!

HONG KONG

BOWLING ALLEYS

Lockhart Rd.

Air Force

V 38th "RA (Chatham Road; 2.45 p.m.); 35th R.AN VCASA

(Sookunpoo, 2:45 p.nt;},"

B. I. Bickford J. Watson (Skip).

19

R. Broadbridge

D. Hung

N. A. E. Mackay

T. A. Madar (Skip).

FOOTBALL SNIPPETS

**

16

Hau Better Back

not

Hau Yeung-sang was the batter ously whenever he secured pos- session, sustained an injury early of the two Sing Tao backs and in the game when he collided with bore the brunt of the work in Hau Yung-sang, but was able to defence. Lee Ting-sang did not He had bad luck in not have much time to indulge in his

civil carry on. scoring on three occasions. In the usual fancywork and

was going through catch the eye very often. first half he.

Cheung Wing-choy, in goal. nicely when he was brought down.

several good and Cheung Wing-choy fumbled brought off one of his shots, but was able to from close in.

the bali before it!

South China opened the scoring retrieve crossed the line. In the sec in the first half through Lee Tak- ond period, with Cheung out of position, Lee lobbed the ball over the heads of the only defenders only to see the ball hit the cross-

bar.

saves

kee, but before the interval Sing Tao were on level terms through Kwong Hing-kee.

South China took the lead right from the kick-off after the inter- Without Sing Tao player val.

Lee Shek-yau, on the left-wing, N. B.. Fraser has taken over

the displayed speed but was not up touching the ball, the South China Lee Tak-kee beat Cheung dutics of Football Secretary of Police to his usual form. He inissed a forward line swept down the field fram. J. S.' Hiddoll.

with a well-placed

Play deteriorated from then on wasand Kwok Ying-kee cqualised ter

Sing Tao shortly before time.

great opportunity of giving South and In future all charity games will be China the lead early in the first Wing-choy of 90 minutes duration. This will ch half when well placed. Tsoi Kwal-cross chot. able players to become accustomed to shing, on the right-wing, sent over a longer period of play in preparation many good centres but he

Glow In doing so and this enabled for the coming. Interport,

*.. *

the Sing Tao defence to position Entries

Junior for the

and themselves. Senior Shield 'competitions close on Thursday next.

L 10:

KX

Lee Awok-wai Excels

Sing Tao thus dropped their and first point of the season South China lost their third point. SOUTH CHINA-Tam Kwan-kon: Leg Kwok-wat- and Tsang Chung-war; Lau Hing-choy, Lam Tak-po and Tse Kam-

In order to save Inconvenience to Both of South China's backs hung: Tsol Ewal-shuig, Lee Tak-kee. players and all concerned football replayed well. Lee Kwok-wai cover-Lee Wal-tong: Lau Chung-azng and Le ferees will be requested, in case of

SING TAD-Cheung. Wing-choy: Lee doubt as to the fitness of the grounded Ip Pak-wah and Chui Ah-fai Shek-yau.

Lau wing to rain, to visit, the ground as well, with the result that this pair

Ting-sang and Hau Yung-sang: soon, as possible after noon, and then did nothing of note. Tse Kam-Ting-sang. Leung Wing-chui, and Soon? make their decision as to whether play hung, South China left-half, had Lung-sing: Tong Kwong-sum. Fung Is possible..

the better of Tang Kwong-sum King-cheong, Kwok Ying-kee, Chui Ah- and "Chùng Chung-van was so far and Ip Pak-wah."" able to concentrate on Fung King- cheong, who was practically a passenger, as a result,

A. W. Smith of Royal Army Dental Corps, will be playing in goal for the Referees in the annual-game-agahis! Press.

*

Lieut.-Col. the Rev. S. Hinchliffe, $.C.F. (C.E.) has been selected to oficlate at the Annual Poppy Day Charity game on November 11 Between Combined Services and Rest of tho Colony,

Captain, A. W. F. Peal has resumed his duties as fton: Secretary of Area Sports Board.

"Tam Kwan-kon did not have much to do in goal but might have saved both Sing. Tao's gbals. He appeared to lack con- fidonce whenever underpres. sure

RECORDS

SMASHED

Kwong Ying-kee was the only Yesterday's gato was the biggest Sing Tao forward to show any on record for a Lengue game, both dash, and it was only just that he from the attendance and receipts should score both his side's goals. points of view.

He was the most dangerous of the The game was finished at about The departitre of Comdr. W. P. Me forwards and lett valuable assis- 5.50. p.m., But up to 7 p.m. people Carthy leaves vacant the vice presid.tance to the defence. Ip Pak-wali, were still waiting for buses and ency of Hong Kong Football Association on the left-wing, has played bettrams, Over 70 tram cars were fill- and sing the Appeals Board ofthe ter games this season, and though ed to overflowing to take the Association,

He did at times send over good crowd away, in addition to a centres he was too Watched large fleet of Busts. W. Glover Royal Navy, is Hun by Lau Hing-choy........

Some people páld as much as $5 Wendy, (II. W. Bronnej, won the Nist | Scoretary Royal Navy and Royal Mar

Chul. Ah-fal was not a succosa for a dollar ticket to see the of yesterday's menagerie Taces over files notfall: Neferees* Association Intil the attack, and the nearest ho game and lind to stand, alid the

: Curlew iP Clarke); was se- Hong Kong

went id storing was with a header touch-lines were lined with sper- Sgt Johns, paccond class reterce; in the second half. He showed tators ton deept the second event from Dragonfly (D.; Dad: become “amisted" to Hong Kong poor control and was often robbed. It is tinderstood that over 84,000

A by Lee. ISWOK-val/

was collected at this ganio;::: B. Cätler) arid.'Jose (G. EF NOVĚJ, M|Fomba.Asødetation:

YACHTING

cond anu-Guil (A, O. C. Ntűnj

Tel. 21800

Painted Lady (W. H; L. Hoytisob),

Share This Page