SENIOR SHIELD MATCH.

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY / 18, - 1957,

CAROLINERS ON DEFENSIVE

SOUTH CHINA'S 3-0 WIN OVER KITCHEE WAS A TREAT TO SUNDAY FANS

By "TOUCHWOOD”

It's South China versus Kowloon Motor Bus for the Hongkong Foolball Association's Senior Shield final. So well and in a most convincing manner did the Caroliners get down to their task in their semi-final round against Kitchee at the Hongkong Stadium yesterday that there was never a moment of doubt as to who would be the finalist in this practically one-sided match before a sell-out crowd.

South Chinn's 3-0 win over Kitchee was as clear as crystal. The shock goal early in the fifth minute by Ho Cheung-yau must have been responsible for taking away the fighting spirit of Kitchee who never seemed to be able to recover from this initial setback.

SUPERB CONTROL

Kitchee must have left their ¡defender After defender and huen a chance to move h15. shouding boots back in Manila. [eventually placing the ball post trans Their spate of victories at the Kitchee's Tam Nai-huen, Manila Rizal Stoɖłum went up In smoke and it must have been humiliating for them to see the South China forward line bout- Ing Tami Nal-huen time and again.

New-

Wis

A surprising move by the

You Chouis-yin

ត Caroliners was playing comer Chul Pak-lik at right-schemer nt centre-forward and wing in place of Chu Wing-wah it was his superb ball control

that made who took over

Chun- Mok

it dificult for the if Kitches had only a shoot-wal's position on the left. Matt Kitchee defenders to police him. There was a scene of 'comle Ing forward ne, things might at Yiu Cheuk-yin both played

In the inside-left and centre-opera' to mmuse have ended differently, with u

the Sunday possibility of a

forward positions, Lee Yuk-tak, crowd when the referee made very narrow margio of victory for Souththe South China centre-forward, South China's Tan Kar-sow and Chilia. But with the line-up did not play in this malch, of Szeto Man, Kwok Yao, Full maries to Chui Pak-itk Young Wai-to, Lee Tal-foi and Lee Tak-long

forwards, there mướn with the only excep- tion of insicle-left Leri Tai-fai vime ait goal-shy.

When South China took a 2-0 lead, Kitchen hae! two open clunces to wipe of the dellelt, but then Lee Tai-ful and later Szelo Man suffer good scoring

chances.

lor his

не

good show and if this player la given more opportuni- ties to play for his team he sould make a very good Colony Winger. Chui Was always danger man unce he got into top gear and those occasions when he had the chance to lift

is foot,

the Kitchee Kove custodian quite a trying time.

Lau Chi-ping, Luls Tak-hay and Tan Kar-sow were the staf- warts of the South China de- fence.

Of these three, Lau and point my finger Tan were great spoilers when-

57% Man ever wingers,

Kitche staged their

CHANCES GALORE

I wou Kitcher's

and Lee Tak-tong, for not work-poradic raids.

side

These two ine.

They appuli-

ing hard enough to feed the In- It could be said that forwards hist Chut

Ho Cheung-yau, chants galore for them to score, Yasin, Muk Chun-wah but they wasted too much time and Chu Wing-weh won the inside the

box before distri-match for their team Buting the ball.

were too fast for their What a contrast it was with ents and their short passing was the South Ching team, Bere was so hocurate that it hardly went alde with

nippy Treward to the wrong man. Ho Cheung- Une and it was a real teent to you's two goals were so sudden Wandela the zig-zogging past that they hardly gave Tam Nai-

79 Nations To Take Part In International Golf At Tokyo

Tokyo, Feb. 17.

Mr Fred Corcoran, Tournament Director of the International Golf Association, said here today the 1957 International Trophy and Canada Cup match will be played over the Kasumigaseki Country Golf Club course in Tokyo in October.

part in the event.

the

De

The tentative dates for tournament were announced. ns between October 24 to October 27.

Kitchee's centre-forward, Young Wal-to, shake hands after these

two had an exchange of words.

Kitchee kicked off and before the Carolinera had time ī་ settle down, Lee Tal-fai sent in a plie driver that hit a defen-

der just mutalde the box,

South China's Mok Chun-waki Iran the ball up, crossed it over to Yiu Cheuk-yin who tapped

over to Chu Wing-wah and Chu let y A random shot which comme very close to beat- Tom Nal-huen. This was in the fourth minute,

one

Nex! minute, before could light a cigarette, South Chlin wer one up. It happencă like this You Cheuk-yin pouneed' on a lease bull, worked past two defenders and back-kicked it to To Cheung-yầu and Ho without stopping the ball sent in a very law grounder that had Tam Nat-nen rooted,

Nal-huet.

out,

put up

lifted

The Caroliners hit buck

With

South China's goalkeeper Lau Kin-chung punches the ball out before Kitches's forwards cân do any damage in yesterday's Senior Shield match at the Hongkong Bladium. The Caroliners won 3-0.—China Mait Photo,

LEAGUE SOFTBALL

Saints Overcome Pandas 3-2 In Thrilling Return Clash At King's Park

By "TIME OUT”

Although only two games were settled out of the four-game attraction featured, fans who worked their way up to the Association's ground at King's Park had more than their money's worth as the long-awaited return clash between the Saints and Pandas went through nine full innings before the Pandas would bow out to n 2-3 defeat.

Winning pitcher A. R. Salleh of the Saints turned in an excellent job on the mound, holding the slap-happy Pandas to three scattered hits in his nine-inning tenure.

*s

of the Joeys, the battle waged With a 2-1 lead in favour of

catch.

and

hox the

Heavyweight Fight Fest In Store When Erskine Meets Nino Valdes

London, Feb. 17. British fight fans have a heavyweight fest on Tues day night when Joe Erskine, undefeated British_Heavy- weight Champion, meets Nino Valdes of Cuba, Hitherio unbeaten during his European campaign, and Joa Bygraves, the British Empire Champlon, puts his title at stake against Henry Cooper.

Promoter Jack Solomons is also to put on a Novices Heavyweight compétition, so that the big men will for onco have the ring almost to themselves, 2

A capaelly crowd of 18,000 is title and then challenge Ersking expected at The Earl's Court for his British crown. Stadium for, on paper. This It would also enhance his looks to be one of the best prospects against the Europeon boxing programmes staged in Heavyweight Champlon, ge Londors for a very long time. mar Johansson ht Sweden, whom he heels In the middle of next mouth either to Stock- holm or Gothenburg.

They ore "make or break" bauta both for Eraking and Bygve-year-old Welsh Cham-

The

50

British fans are hoping to sco plon from Cardiff can be fight- victories for their "white hopes," ing for the world crown in Erskine and · Cooper, ngalust June against the new Cham- their coloured adversaries but pion

Floyd Patterson, the neither is going to find victory beats the dusty Cuban as he is como

Malh easily, China confidently expected to do. Special.

So sure ia Solomons that Erukne will win that he was already booked his air passage to New York four days after, the contest, to fix up fights for the Welsh heavyweight, his olm being to get Patterson to come to London to meet the

chief

"undefeated British Heavy- weight Champion,"

Whether Solomons succeeds or not, a win over Valdes, especial- ly if it is a good one, will put Erskine in line for a tilt at the litie,

even though Valdes considered something of a back- number in

the

14

slate. EXTRA SPEED That is all the more reason why the Welsh boy must win. The experts believe that it he weather the first two

or

was his 30th sucessslyg viel

25

Craigengower Puzzled By Pettit

By: RECORDER”

Though Army South's medium to fast bowler David Pettit hus undoubtedly deserved some pi his recent bowling analyses, his eight

wickets for 22 Tund against Craigengower at Happy Valley on

Saturday were rather Hattering to n bowling display that was very steady but cer fainly not "devastating".

one

as a result of wicket-taicing There is

much

ho

to whether

or the other

way

car three rounds he will wear down the Cuban by his extra speed and skill.

Erskine has trained terribly Petit has been so much dis- hard for this bout, realising its cussed of lato

CUSMCU importance to him and he kreat

stendy workly will enter the ring trained to the minute. His last night was enntroverty an successes that six mo

months ago when he took swings the vacant British titte by out- way of for that matter, bath pointing Johnny Williams. This ways and as to how occasionally ond is to expect him to pro- At the ringside besides

duce an offbreak. sands of faithful Welsh followers will be his attractive 24-year-old

Craigengower's batsmen jon every red-headed wife Junette. She is Saturday watched his his lucky mascot

movement with such hawk-Ulter nover suffer from nerves concentration that they were because I have such confidence generally clean bowled while in Joc," she

walling

ing for the umpire to no- Rays. His one apprehension is his ball Petit who has n' tendency eyes. In each of his inst four to overrun the bowling crease. fights his chief opponent has

The result

steady been "cut eye" rather than his procession back to the pavilion,

over if this did tako boxing rival.

for 80 runs.

WELS

д

20mo

Valdes will know this and will Army's captain, Pat Howard

He can at least point to the

fact that he has had more fights of terminated, and was ond

.

Displaying brilliant control, frame saw a drive through the to lose the ballgame,

On the weakened under box Sollch never

coming from his hickory second out, Saints' Sterry Bucks the strain and became

more after one out, and when Honni-singled through the box effective as the game progress-ball's hard-hit grounder was Salleh walked to place runners The Nam Wah boys cameed to allow his mates to slap fumbled at shortstop he rompet on first and second, Facing a very close to fucreasing their the Pandas into their second home to break the egg-like two-and-two count, Saint hero score when They hud two straight defeat and knock them decoration in the Panda score- A. G. Ismall rifled

a sizzling zuccessive corner kicks, The into a two-way the for second-sheet. first one was deflected out by place honours.

Bobby Tao

Tao there popped | grass-cutter through the

TOP 10 end the inning Kitchee's Kwok Sek and when

Bobby

making The encounter was certainly a Chu Wing-wah

second the play at The fourth chapter saw

base, tripped the battling tooth and nail, ham-

Госуд second shot hovering over Tammer and tongs' affair! The Pandus Mainie Xavier straddled acconti sprawling into the dust while

over his own threatening ngair 15

foot and went right-winger' Chui were out to fasten the gras bike after one out. Sherry Bucks ball trickled slowly into

The Pak-lik headed the ball inches on the top rung of the Pennant then tapped a teaser fly to right centroflold. When the clusive

Indder, while the Joeys were

that had Xavier running at the

was Anally corralled by making a last-ditch effort to wh

Lam Ping, Bucks had dented TOTAL, FAILURE

keep their Pennant hopes alive. crack of the bat, but outfielder

the rubber and Honniball rushed onto Right from the shout of Play Sonny

the ballgame The losers had

was over! A most heartbrenic- a chance to ball' a ding-dong battle ensued the scene in a last-minute spurt tesi Laut Kin-chung in the 14th with the score

at two- and speared the ball with one

ing conclusion to an afternoon minute. Kwok Yau tools a shot

at the top

of the sixth, hand off the grass-tops at right-of intense excitement.

be out to get in severe blows to on the run but it landed

On the in-field to catch Xorter off base for sailing, through the extra

run of the play, this

the head in the early rounds. Dobson, field three catches of lup of the roof of the ne nings when a timely wat by the toil-end of an unassisted game was definitely of first-

Some of the gym experts who Pettit's bowling at silly class calibre and though the

mid-off, Kitchee forwards, like an army in the last Keeping up their

pressure the A.G. Ismall with two men on double-play.

have

Reen Valdes

nction

one of these bring lovely, low Saints were a slight shade better of ants, swarmed all over the brought the victory over to the

they had a hard might on their half of the ninth

than their opponents yesterday, he has had enough training for missed Budji Dhabher who was have been wondering whether

one-handed effort that this- Smith China goalmouth and ns Saint Joseph's camp.

the fight. into the sixth when ballhawk dil

have his inn- thri utmoяL

the lend

most unlucky each of them

Jumping into to beat Lau

Y. S. Liang came across with the ads for nine full innings be

ings 50 Kin-chung early as the first frame, Saints equaliser. After receiving it free for the verdiet was conceded in their efforts entert with lolet Art Ozorio worked a free the

than the Welshman during the Craigengower batsmen on Satur- Mana | their favour.

minority of small Golfers from some 79 nations are expected to take tallur the SCAA's defenders. promptly stole second. Ballhawk no hit dirt safely as third has honoura with his timely game-

pass to first, Liang stole secont due to the right defence ket

ket to first after one out and and when the throw went wide White A.G. Ismail claimed top

must six months.

day who

who did not actually throw A GREAT BATTLE

their wicket away. It should be a great battle Even George Souza had one The Director said play would devastating raids that had the honey with the cupped While Wally Ma failed in push-winning single in the ninth.

| honours with a neat single to in

the pair, ay should "He" before his innings ter- a bunt, Winning pitcher A. R. Salleh Is between atross on thing him confined to the East Course Kitchee players on the run. In centrefeld to put

across the Honniball at the honours with not to be forgotten in the dis-

that between Bygraves, the minate also to a catel by at Kabumigaseki, which was of one of these attacks Yiu Cheuk initial tally, Dave Leonard

Jamalcan-born Howard Dobson at alliy mid-off. tribution of plaudita for he turn- 28-year-old a towering By to tort feld to Championship calibre and pos-vin found an opening and in

sult followed

with another core Liang after

ed in a masterful the

Empire thrice he placed the bailt in the smash through short but veteran

performance on

Champion sessed long galleries,

from after a very modest contribution the slab and is pinpointed Cheshire, and his blond south | of five, an back of the not to give South Y. 9, Liang, playing a sterthe deadlock in their half, the ecuracy never failed him in his country rival. Cooper. China a 2-0 lead.

Trying desperately to break ec the windy-alley,

Bygraves realises that with ling game at

first nine-inning

INTERESTING Chan Chi-kong was knocked rapidly erased the following two and second before the inning A. G. Ismail and Dave Leonard

Jocys

Batting planted

on runners

*** |Honours were shared between

so many British heavyweights

There were two most in- out temporarily in the 32nd batters to see both Omar and

bidding for his Empira crownteresting features about

thin minate when he stopped a hard Leonard left stranded.

strategic of the Saints who had two hits was one-out old. In

he must win, for it he loses his

match. One was that the two to advance drive off the boot of Szeto be

In the third frame, the Pandas hit-and-run

title it may not be easy for him batsmen most Man. With

Chan

comfortable out on threatened when

the runners safely, A. K. Ismail piece while in the fielding de- Frank Cheng

get another shot at it, partment, young Sonny Honni muffed arrived at third base after two was nailed at first buse for the parto das stole the the sideline. Kitchee

against Feilit were left-handers Cooper has the advantage that George Hong Chey, white scored two open chances.

outs, but Lam Ping's hard liner cond out. Panda third-sacker ball

he boat his rival when they mine runs and has always been When the Interval arrived could not penetrate the

last met, nearly two years ago. a notoriously low scorer, and Ma was not to be fooled twice scene in the fourth frame with a for the Caroliners still kept their erring mitt of Claude Pugh at

Mamle running one-handed catch that he picked up

He is eager to win the Empire K, Y. Tahv brought off

who was undefeated unassisted with pin- E-D lead Intact, but after short and the side was retired, Xavier's grounder and,

with 20 runs to his credit. "GOLF OLYMPICS"

the resumption they increased

COSTLY MISCUE

point Mr Corcoran sald the Canada their score to 3-0 in the first Programmes and Entry Cup tournament could be called minute.

Capitalising on a costly mis- Forms for the 9th (Annual) the "Golf Olymples."

que by third-sacker Wally Mo,

A FINAL BID Ylu Cheuk-yin lofted a high the Joeys notched up another The Director said he did not shot over to Ho Cheung-yau who tally in their half of the third Race Meeting 1956/57 to be

The Panda opening of the international held

think on Saturday 2nd,

golfers put his head to the ball to beat to lead 2-0. Yesterday's hero, seventh also saw thera making would experience any difficulty Tam Nal-hucn. Wednesday 6th and Saturday with the Koral grass greens.

A C. Ismall opened the frame a final bid at pulling away and Kitchee tried every trick they with a free life at first when the situation looked ripe, for 9th March, 1957, (weather. Mr Corcoran said the greens knew in their efforts to bridge the bull eluded Harold Ong in Bobby To started the ball roll-

o 13-4 count. Joint lenders permitting) may be obtained were a little coarser than else the deleit and they could have a close play. Stealing second on ing with a single to centre,

with the Warriors, the youthful Blackhawks also retained their at the Secretary's Office, where and golfers would not be made the store a bit closer had the next plich, lemall was sacri- advancing on a sacrifice. Jackde Alexandra House; the Club able to get the roll that they their forwards used their shoot» i feed to scoring position at third. Wei grounded feebly to second won at the top of the..

table League were accustomed to when playing boots more accurately.

without moving a A double-bunt at the plate base for the second out while mu Ing

tu the muscle on bent grass.

weak ACC saw their hopes being dushed pushing Tho to third, but Frank contingent failed to put up on The International Tournament

considerably and when Dave Cheng failed in the clutch and Director said contestants would

Leonard

his

appearance and thus conceded only

blooper to South China: Lau Kin-ching bounder to third that had "out" Ozorio was caught to let Taoever, may be able to use either the large Lou Chi-ping

keystoner a walkover. This game, how- managed Kwok Kam“

be replayed at fade at thirti or small ball.

hung; Luk Tak-hay, Tan Kar- written all over it, the Jocys The amount of prize money sow, Chan Chi-kong: Chui Pak- hopes of pulling away seemed

later date. Brilliant defensive playing by for the tournament had not yet

The early mornine game at Ilk. Ho Cheung-you, Yiu

breaks were both teams in but the

the extended 9.80 a.m. also disappointed fans been fixed, Mr Corcoran said.

Mok Cheuk-yin,

Chih-wah, Ben Hogan and Sam Snead Chu Wing-wah.

er way for after Innings allowed tension to muhtas amcial announcement of having made a brilliant pick-up and while Such's in the postponement was received won the Canada Cup for the Kitchee: Tam Naf-huen; Szelo

high bounder superb accuracy, losing too late for publication and. United States last year.... Yiu, Kwok Sek; Chan Fel Wally Ma lobbed the pill erra hurler Jackie Wel was dying a

In 1953 the Cup was won by hung

Chau tically to first and Ismail scooted slow death on the mount. The early had a long wait fin stoto fang trooping out to the parle Lee Ping-chiu, the Argentine, Australia in 1954 Man-chi; Szeto Man, Kwok over the pan for the second run.axe finally fell in the last half of before actual play got under- and the United States in 1936 Yau, Yeung Wai-to, Lee Tal- Wally Ma soon redeemed the ninth after two outs when and 1950.-Reuter,

way, for the second fol, Lee Tak-tong.

Some ht himself, however, as the fourth | Wel yielded two hits and a walk | 11:30 am.

The 38-hole, 7.005-yard par Mr Corcoran said Invitation 72 course was described by Mr letters would be sent out about Corcoran

similar to the April 15. A list

of six golfers Wingfoot Golf Course in New must be returned here by june York.

and the Anal nomination of two golfers per nation

must selected by September 1.

Mr Corcoran said the com- petition will be played over 12 holes-18 holes daily for four days.

NOTICE

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

House, Happy Valley; and the Stables, Shan Kwong Road,

Entries close at 12 o'clock NOON

on Tuesday, 19th February, 1967.

By Order of the Stewards,

A. E. ARNOLD,

Secratary.

NOTICE

Amendment to Programme of the Ninth (Annual)

Race Meeting Season 1950/57

1957 PONIES

(3rd Day) Wongnofchong

Stakes.

(3rd Day) Lusitano Cup. Entries for the above will NOT be restricted to one race only. Ponies may be entered. for other one or both races.

By Order, A., E. ARNOLD;-

Secretary.

THE GAMBOLS

CAN WE TAKE RONNIE AND JOUP.

BURE

TEAMS

effort

toil,

an

1

Recuracy, fired it to first double-PR EAST TIME

to relire the side.

Barry Acelily

AND SALLY AND GARD,

ANOTHER

BR. YER

ICES, OSAKS

WB

WHEN WE

GIR

AN In another Senior "A" game stiled yesterday, the leading Warriors had an easy time in dis- posing of their lowly uponents, the cellar-dwelling US contingent, drubbing them with

the

GHORTHERN

БАНСТ РИНК

SALMON

FANCY SED: SOCKETE SALMON

CANADIAN

SALMON

·HIGHEST NUTRITIVE VALUEL

A

to

Distinguished Wicket

Cari Myatt, the young Indian Recreation Club fast bowler, on Saturday

enjoyed

distinction which'seldom cathes tha -way of 10cm cricketersed

he clean bowled a

former captain of Gloucestershire.

The distingulabed

viction Was B. IL. Lyon, one of the best known players in English Grt class cricket from · the iniäßls twenker to the late thirties'. ; Da his prinse he wał my forceful and":"pathishing – bai scored prolifically..

mid

Iron's wicketing career Istarted at Oxford Univer- Tilly where he obtained Els Tine. He also played for Whimbire In Ind. Minor and

oothemed · for ·

Glotowaterslairm. ^Hle, ents sained

during Home

courty

of 14 palmieri

days and when the team

insanāca suchag

Penckrling

Winista an Wally

The oth was -Howard Dob- son's, continued success (with his close to the;-wicket folding. He

has probably held as many, catches this season though wa haven't kept an exact count as any wicket-keeper in the League and nearly all of thesa were: eltherat slily mid-off or forward short leg. I have on Occasionscen-bim plek theso almost off the bat.

a

Otherwise the game was ex- tremely uninteresting though, in fairness To Craigongower, one must say that they put in determined bid to dismiss Army South for under 60 runs and kept the visitors in for 76

over

their 91 runs for minutes. victory

I haven't Craigengower in

of

action in the much

past two sepedns, but their fielding on Saturday was cer tainly, tha bort I have seen for a long lime, in of at one very

catch. For "Tizer Immail:

agile and held Very catch at point to dismiss Major Buil The rowing in was also

spirited and bequrato, claimed vietimant made it dans gerous to attempt short runs

one

Billitonboth Dhabhor and

· were... · extremnoly"" "unė

and Toni Gudfarhang || || 1130ky as on quite a Tow, occasions.

1

My bron, who, la DATİDE

Za višti, to Xonakung, RE

muk for the - GeoTA on Saturday, me opened the inninEW KALORI Tho aba-Borkumpen

• moored - 11. bafwew, bing

bowled by MiraMES

they beat the Army South batsmen only to miss contact with the stumps by fractions of ark inch.

Other

First Division malche on Saturday caw easy, Vietories

the

King's Park, çöETRO Scorpions at Bookun

01

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