KITCHEE BEAT SING TAO, BUT THE TIGERS COULD
HAVE HAD BETTER LUCK
By
“TOUCHWOOD”
Kitchee, out for the Senior Division Football League Championship, scored their fifth victory of the season yesterday at the expense of Sing Tao by two goals to one, at Caroline Hill Stadium, but the Tigers could have had better luck and on the run of play a draw would have been a fairer result,
}
Sing Tao played some really good soccer in the first half and again in the latter part of the second half and had enough scoring opportunities, but their forwards failed dismally and dilly-dallied too much in front of goal.
forwards Chang Kom-hel, Wong Tak-fook and Lee Tak-sung never really got together for s solid effort and this brought about their downfall,
To add to Sing Tao's missed held the
upper hand for the opportunities, Referer Walker | first 30 minutes of the game, ruled out for offside what would have been a picture goal by In Kwok-tat in the 9th minute of the second half. Undismayed, the Tors eventually netted in the next minute when Cheung | Kam-hol's long range drive took the Kitchco custodian com. lotely by surprise as the ball rolled right under him
reara
The Sing Tao side were in tur- at the interval, but they fought buck with a grand second half recovery to not their solitary goal and would probably evened the score had not four WCET completely through the late
Bag Kicks Kone to Even succes/ve half. of the rat
waste. 4th-1 started we!!
The Tigers
out of sorts
smart though they
Another American!
UNII
Tennis Player Turns Pro
Miss Morida, Oet,
Lawi
|
have
Right full-back Has Yunk. sung was the Tigers staunchest defender when they were
RESULTS AT A GLANCE
18
Kielce Police
1 Autis Hart. reigning Anti- Women's Tennis Singles Champion ! former
Wimbledon Mije-holder, Bi nounced toches die was fui ming professkul,
FIRST DIVISION
Sing Too
5
2 KMB
SECOND DIVISION
Army
☺ Jardine Joseph's 3 KAF
would have found the net fod the ball curvett a little inwards.
V
ALL OVER
Still dominating the exchanges, the Sing Tao side were all over Kitchee's goalmouth and then in the 7th minute Yung Wai-to's centre saw Lo Kwok-toi putting
send head to the ball to near to Cheung
ini who had no dimeuity
What worried the goal-hungry Tigers forwards
was Kitchee's The defenders defence. Light
well bunched up were so very that it was quite a task for Stag Tao to and any weak link for an opening.
Cazne
Kitchee's opening goal in the 14th minute. Kwok Yau started the move by tapping the ball over to left-winger Tam Yung-itan who worked himself past Sing Too's Hau Yung-sang before letting fly a waisthigh shot that hud Yue Yu-tak help- jess,
Tigers had two near misses in the 16th and 19th minutes, Lee Tak-sunga and then Wong Tak-
a fook's goal attempta saw Cheung 4 Kam-ling too alert to be taken
by surprise.
By the 24th minute, Kilchee threatened to increase their 1-0
a handen pressed. in the latter
part of the first half, he inter-lend.
t put an end to three at the ment dangerous moves.
WELL
the
She will give lessons local hotel i Mini beach
Miss
fart, 30. Wimbledon ble 10 1991. but the American Championship eluded her until
1954.
She made her nat Wimble don appearance this year when site was beaten in
tho semi- finala by another American, Mrs Beverly Baker Fleitz.
Misa Hart,
who began hor tetuis career here 20 years ago, retained her American title when
Pat
British Word she beat Wiglunan Cup player, New
York last mob
all
FIRST GOAL.
the 14th minute winger Tum Yung-kan
Lau Sheung-yee took a shot at Yue Yiu-tak, but luckily for the Tigers their custodian Idck- ed the ball to clear. Klichce's centre-forward, Lee Hung-kee,
Kitchee got their first goal in pounced on it and, before the though left-Sing Tao defence could recover, whe Lee's point blank drive had Yuu was put in possession by Lau Yiu-tak doubling up to effect a Sheung-yee. They netted again
ten minutes after the interval and this wo to be their last and Boat goal of the match.
remarkable save.
When the interval arrived Kitchee still clung to their one- nil lead.
It must be pointed out that Kitchee's performance yesterday places them as strong esmiten- Jers fur the First Division tion.
Sing Tao went on the warpath immediately after the resump- Ꮮn Kwok-tal, Chang
CHINA MAIL,
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19; 1956.
PIRIE BEATS ZATOPEK AT WHITE CITY
Britain's lanky Gordon Pirie last Wednesday beat crack Czech runner Emil Zatopek in the 10,000 Metres event at London's White City Stadium, establish- ing a new British record into the bargain-29 min. 19 sec. Zatopek, Pirie's boyhood idol and the man whose running style the young Englishman took as a model came third. He was beaten out of second place by Ken Norris, also of Great Britain.
I Said Zatopek afterword: "Now I shall think about ending my career.
I met him knew that some day a stronger, faster young man would beat me.
Pictured here is a scene from the long, tense race. Zatopek (8) tonight." leads from Pirie (1), Norris (2) and Miles Tomis (4) of Czechslovakin, who is tralling-Express Photo.
Turpin Knocked Out By
Canadian
Dock Worker
In Fourth Round
By WILLIAM NEWMAN
London, Oct. 18.
Gordon Wallace, a little known 26-year-old Canadian dock worker, shattered the World Light-Heavyweight title hopes of Britain's Randolph Turpin when he knocked out the British Champion in the fourth round of their ten-round contest at Harringay arena here tonight.
Turpin, who would have gained a title match against World Champlon Archiv Moore next January with a decisive win tonight, was only a shadow of the vicious fighter who won the World Middleweight title in 1951.
She the sreund top-ranking criampionship and I for one will Kam-hoi and Wong Tak-took į boot could
American to turn professional within a week
Tiny
not be surprisati
Lo 20 Them
winth successive winning bis
the professional fight against Jumalcon, Noel Reid, a "puny" 224 lb alx-footer.
The referee stopped the fight
A.F. SUTCLIFFE WINS COLONY OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
A. F. Sutcliffe won the Colony Open Golf Champion- ship at Fanling on Sunday with a score df 151 for 36 holes played over the Old and New Courses, J. D. (Jock) Mackie was runner-up with 153.
K. S. Kinghorn led at lunch time with a fine 78 played over the New Course and he was followed by W. A, H. Balfour with 74, A. F. Sutcliffe 76 (including a penalty stroke) and "Jock" Mackie, Captain J. M. C. Thornton and Major P. V. Huyahe with 77.
During the afternoon, K. S Kinghorn and W. A. H. Balfour spoilt their chance of success by acoring 83 and 01 respectively over the Old Course and A. F Sutcliffe's afternoon round of 75 gave him the Championship.
Aussies Start Bid For 1956
Test Team Places
Major P. V Huyshe was awarded the prize for the best pound on the Old Course with 77 and K. S. Kinghorn was the winner of this prize on the New
Sydney, Oct. 18.
стенолоть chal- Australian Course with Gross 73, E. M. Wiseley winning the Best Nettenging for places in the Test prize for 36 holes with 157--18:
team to tour England next year, open their bids at Brisbane on Nett 138.
October 28 when New South Wales meet Queensland in the Art match of the 1935-50 Shefeld Shield compëlition.
New South Wales, the Shield Include a number Champions, of players considered strong prospects to help Australia the
the quest to regain the "Ashes" troan England.
The Fife Quaich was present- ed to the new Champlon by Mrs J. R. Collls, wife of the Club Captain, in
#1 brief ceremony after the competition when other prize winners also received their
After
the prize-giving.
awards.
Captain welcomed the visitors in a short speech and congratulated the local golfers on leading the field.
LEADING SCOREN
in
Of the 12 players named, six Australia in have represented Tests Keith Miller, Richie Benaud, Jim Burke. Jim De The following were the scorea Courcy. Bi Watson and
The the leading 20 players, Old | Davidson. Cours Scores being placed clude fast bowler, Pat
of
first:
A. F
Sutcliffe
D. Macki
Mal. P. V. Huynhe
K. S. Kinghorn
Capt. J.M.C, Thornton
D. L. Anderson
E. M. Wiley
Capt. 9. A. Blagart
F. Hanken
W/Cdr. C.fl. Beamish
Iacono
Capt. D A. Kennedy
H. D. M. Barton
L. H. Robinson
D Nicholl
W. A. H. Balfour
Capt. M. W.
D. 8. Hobb
W. Van Ab
R. R. Coomba
Jenking
J. J. Cowperthwaite
L. Goldman
LiCol, K. B. Biroli
A D. Dully
2/Lt. L. 8. Watson
Alan remainger - Craw ford, who was rogarded as a 10-185-102 Hood! 7077153
--77--70150
83-73 150
Test prosport lust year, and the promising youngsters,
Bob Simpson, Brian Booth and 19-712:156 Peter Philpott.
11--76-181
-78-79-187
8076158
The team
81-71-100 attack
has a formidable with Miller, Davidson
10-7015! and Crawford providing the 30-70-100 speed, and Benaud and Jack 30-50-160 Treanor the spin
81 81-102
13-70-102 Notable omissions are left- 00-78-154
handed Test opener, Arthur
0174165
84-811 Morris, and Ian Craig, the young batsman who failed on the Eng-
07-60107
02-86--150 tafid tour in 1953.
17~~11100
-60-70-160
07-81-108 Morris is unavaliable because 04-85-159 of an iness
to his wife while 05-04-169 Craig mieses Carly Shield
€67-169
Remulta of Optional Pools on the matches owing to Championship were: 38 holes Netimacy examinations,
10 holes Nett-Old Couro-Winzer
Major P. v. Huyabe 12: 1ll holes good form Nolt--Now Coure Winter Cowperthwaite, 70; Hidden Brore Captain D. A. Kennedy.
final phar-
Wimman Major P. V. Huye, 143: Though he has been showing in district matches, Craig faces a grim struggle to Groget back into first class games.
Team: K. R. Miller (cap tain), R. Benaud, B. Booth, Burke,
P. Crawford, J. De
Davidson. 0. Lam- cures, A. bart, P. Philpott, R. Simpson, 3. Treanor, W. Watson.-Chin Mall Special.
Wide open to the wild swing- | paid dividends for in the second cropped Turpin for ing right-hand punches of the round ho crude Canadian, Turpin wns counts of three and eight.
asy eyed
Champion, rub- soon reduced to
The Britishı marionette.
in- bery legged, fought back stinctively and survived to come in the third round after Reid Hardcourt Tennis
rd round. the third for
had been pummolled around up
The fight rook surprising the right by the ponderous twist when
to towering South African farmer. Turpin began score with long rights to the head Wallace for two
Retd tried to keep the fight and dropped
But at close quarters but Potgieter counts of five and irce, Wallace was the more durable brushed him off like a fly
ram home slow but heavy right-
The following are the results of the two.
if they of the Colony Hardcourt Tennis his Championships played yesterday
Tonight's mauling tempestuous have gone either each took a shot at Cheung way. Wallace, tearing in from Kam-ling only to find their well the first bell, staked everything tried attempts blocked ог un his looping right. It soon collected by the Kitchee gul-
keeper. ten electrifying
bealing Eastern, now the only unbeaten side in the League.
Taber1, Wimbledon, The match will be best re- French and Amert an Champion, | membered for Jast werk Joined Jack Kramer's į mules midway alter the in- Professional Lawn Tennis tervai when the Tigers staged an "Circus."--Ileuter.
oll-out determined said that defence, Sing Tao's opening goal, scored by Chong Kam-hol, was the signal
„Bayer's « TONIC
BAYER
PONIC
shook Kitchee's
for the start of u sustained on-
sight which was eventually smoothered by Kilchee's defence.
After several attempts to get past Kilches Chan Fal-hung and Lui Cho-pin, Tigers' right- winger Yung Wai-to sent Chang Kam-hot goalwanis with a well centred shot, but the latter crashed the ball completely out. Next to test Cheung Kam- ling was centre-forward Chang Kam-hot, who from 15 yards out sent in a sizzling drive that
Xmas Cards
OF HONG KONG SCENERY
OTTAINABLE AT
SOUTH CHINA MORNING POST
HONG KONG 'AND KOWLOON
By the 7th minute the tempo of the match really quickeneri with the Sing Too forwards running their legs out for goals that did not come until
their way after Kitchee registered goal number two in the 10th minute, scored by Kwok Wah- t who had no difficulty in
with beating Yue Yiu-tak slow shot.
#
FOUND IT EVENTUALLY
Tigors found the net even- tually in the 29th
minute, but hud to they
tako ruferce Walker's decision-offaide goal- with a smilo, The man who put the ball into the net was ! Lo Kwok-tuk whose heuder sailed past Cheong Kam-ling.
Fur from discouraged, this only made them work doubly hard and they had their reward where Chart Kinn-hoi's long
TURPIN ANNOUNCES HIS RETIREMENT
London, Oct. 18. Randolph Turpin, British and Empire Light-Heavy- weight Boxing Champion and former World Middle- weight Champlon.
to
Championships Results
Soccer Matches Postponed
He came out for the fourth hand punches which, read full of fight and a thun-had carried anything like derous right to the Jaw stretched full weight, would have finished at the Chinese Recreation Club:
The First Division football Turpin flat on his back for eight. Reld off much earlier.
Men's Singles: - Michael Logame between South China and Millions of television viewers beat Hsu Ching-hsing, 0-3, 7-5: Kowloon Motor Bus, scheduled COUNTED OUT
Thom, the British Ho Chenng-po beat Ng Po-sum. to be played on Tuesday, Octo- saw Wally
stop 0-2, 4-6, 6-0. Gamely struggling to his feet Welterweight Champion,
ber 25, will now be played on October 27. The Men's Doubles W. P. Tsul Thursday, Turpin pathetically tried to hold the hitherto unbeaten coloured
Middleweight,
game will be at Louts and T. K. Choy beat R. C. WIl-venue of the off the swarming Canadian but French wilted under a barrage of blows Trochon, in the second round of lett and J. K. Jenkins 6-1, 6-2; Caroline Hill, kick off, 0.20
Cheung Chow and Tung Ching- and crashed to the canvas again, their 10-round bout,
DAT, kni beat N. Oci and David
Other postponements are As. He was trying to rise when he
Stung into action by a sight Coffey, 6-4, 6-3; Joseph Hsu and
follows: his
was retirement
counted out but WOB
in the eye curly
second E. Pereira beat Y. J. Khan and obviously
distressed and foolt hia from the ring after
round, the southpaw Thom un-Yaqub Khan, 6-3, 6-1. four-round
defeat by
some minutes to recover.
leashed a tigerish right and left Gordon Wallace.
Another World Light-Heavy-hook attack
to the head and weight ποτη Canadian. at
title aspirant Yolande dropped the Frenchman four
of Trinidad, who Harringay Arena here to
19 times before the referee stepped night-Reuter.
World
in-China Mall Spocial. gave an Crippling impressive display of right-hand punching to batter Yvon Durdle, the tough Cana-
nounced
20
1937-
一
1956 Davis Cup
Pompey
ranked
third in the four above Turpin
British
Champion, into submission Solomons will seek to arrange a
Cheung Ram-ling nappin Challenge Round round of their 10- Light Heavyweight
give them their solitory goal,
to
At Adelaide ?
round contest,
TODAY'S MATCHES
Rchoolboys Singles (Time: 3 p.m.)
3. 5 Shroff v Tsou Chen-hwa; Hwok Yam-kwong v Ling Fong: R.
Y Jack Fahy: Davki Lee
Gets
Wang Nal-bun.
Men's Singles (Time: 5.15 p.m.) Franels Ma v Cheung Cliow; N. Lo v Ng Man-cheung.
Men's Doubles
MOORE vs POMPEY
4ght promoter Jack
the World Boxing Champion Archie Moore and the Durdle, a rugged two-listed West Indian boxer Yolanda fighter-cum-fisherman, looked Pompey, it was announced here Joey De Grics and Bernard Du Silva v. Lo and T. Lo: Chung Melbourne, Oci, 10. like upsetting the world ranking tonight,
Wah-chul and Chemg Wing-choy y The Victorian Tennis Associa- lists as he harassed Pompey in The unouncement was mee. Kolowall and Patrick Poon; Guy tion today voted to support the the early rounds, but three ter from the
ring in Harringay Lam and T. E. Lin v V. T. Wane the goal. And so the score re- bid of Adelaide as the ate for rifle rights to the head in
and Tong Leung: F, K. He and the Stadium after Pompey knocked intained 2-1 in favour of Kitchee, the 1050 Davis
Chiu. until the final whistle came. Round.
In the 35th minute the Tigers
had four successive corners but
it came to naught as their fur- wards shot anywhere but into
TEAMS
Kitchen: Cheung Kam-ling: Toledo, Lui Chu-ping; Chan Fal- hung. La Yee, Kwok Shek; Kwok Wah-kit, Kwok You, Leo Hung-kec, Lau Sheung-yee, Tam Yung-kab.
Tigery: Yue Yiu-tak; Иви Yung-sang, git Pei-yin; Lo Keng-chuen, Ng Wal-man, Lee Loy; Wung Wal-to, Chang Kam- hol, Wong Tek-fook, Lo Kwok- tal, Lee Tak-eung,
•
HOW THEY STAND
Team standings up to and in- cluding October 18:
F WLDTÄ Pu Estern
11-27 12 14
South China 7 0 1 140 13 11 Kitchen
7 0 1 1 1 10 11
T3-21 10 10
CAA
01 20 11- 10
Sing Tao
7 4 2 1 30 13
Bainte
734
20 32
NAVY
16 33
Astay
cale. ↑ 1 4 1 14 20
RAP
6141 14 23
Kwonx Walt & 1 2 - 11 24
081 10 30
Folioe
First
Y Division-Kitchee
October, 25 Navy on Tuesday, Instead of October 27, at Caro- lino Hill at 5.25 p.m.
Second Division Police V KMB will now play on Thurs. October 27, instead on day,
October Wednesday,
10 Boundary Street, at 5.40 p.
Sports Diary
TODAY
Socce
#t
Cup Challenge | seventh round put him down for out the Canadian Middleweight 5. T. Ly v Mok Yam and Cheung i C 8 Joseph's v RAF (Navy),
counts of right. nine, and the Champlon Yvon Durelle is the full count.
7th round and Canadian Light- Heavyweight Champion Gordon we dayoed Randolph Turpin Practice Shoot On
in the 4th.
ist Division: CAA v South China Kwong Wan v club (Club), as (1 Division: Tung wih v chl (BV). Police v KMB (98), 6.30 pm, Motor Cycling Lami. Forces Motor Cycling Casm – plandipa Starin, 9 BEI,
Meeting AST and OC meeting, at 1.0.6. Post Board rooms, 6.30 13.03,
However, it also noted in its report to the Australian Tennis Pompey had a tough time Association,
which will take the early rounds but began to the final decision, that Mel- get on top in the firth with u
October 23 bourne also will bo available series of strength sapping hooks
Turpin, British and British should Adelaide encounter dim-to the body.
Empire Light Heavyweight The Hong Kong Rine Asso- culties
After being warned to keep Champion. Initially
shoot chociation's next WILJ
practico temporary providing
This punches up he switched hig
held at Kal Tak "B" soating accommodations.
attick to the head with devahuled to meet Moore in Earls will be
for the world crown, Until today's action, it gen-stating effect to crush the Cama Court arena here on January 10 Range on Sunday, October 23
Solomons commencing at erally was believed that the dian into a limpless heap on the win attempt to replace Turpin Challenge
Firing
at 200, will be flound would
with Pompey on the fight card played here as soon as the 1980 Ewant Potgieter, the sever because of Pompey's win to and 500 yards and spoons will p
highest Olymple Cames
to the endi.—United foot two inches, 322 lb South night, # WER Good be awarded
score in each Class," African giant, had little trouble France-Presse.
Press.
bacavira,
THE GAMBOLS -
THESE ARE NICE *** KAME SOME MORE LIKE THIR
THEY'RE FOR THE CLUBE | LADIES' COMMITTEE CI MBATING HERE THI AFTERNOON
by Barry Appleby
DON'T LIKE THESE
IT DOESN'T MATTER
WHICH YOU LIKEL
DEAR
a,m.
BUT I SHALL HAVE TO SATI THE LEFT OVERE FOR THEI NEXT FEW DAYS
TOMORROW
Soccer
1st Division: Army v Navy (Club). 2nd Divisions: Kitchine BIDE Two
| 6.20 p.m.
Gelf
Shek-D Ladles Goit 'Che over 30 laboși.
For the most refreshing
THIRST QUENCHER
Try
Gaymer's CYDER
·SERVED (CY COLD.
„Sõle Ajesti: Bwty Ge Madeićo Lu.