JJ
K.B.G.C.
DOINGS.
RUGGER.
LAWN BOWLS AND TENNIS CORNWALL THE CLUB,
TOURNAMENTS.
- 4:
PRESENTATION OF CUPS AND PRIZES.
of lawn
An interesting game bowls was played at the Bowling Green Club on Saturday prior to the distribution of prizes won in the various tournaments during the
در نیم
The Cornwall beat the Club by a
THE
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER
THE USE OF HANDS.
ST. JOHN AMBULANCE BRIGADE.
WEEKLY RETURN OF VACCINATION.
The number of persons vaccinated
try and a goal to a try (83) and-tren of charge by members of fully deserved their victory.
the Ambulance Brigade, up to and
Play settled down in midfield for
some time. Then Cornwall, play- ing with the wind, punted ahead, the ball bounced over the full back's hond and Goldman failed touch down but the ball went to dend.
SON. There were six rinks" on
From the drop out Cornwall each side, one of which was confound a good touch and there was posed of "a pair," ** West and Gow)
the Club some exciting play on who established such Krunaway
line. majority that it gave the Presi dent's team vistory by two shots, Tenis and xcores were
President. Rodgers Campbell
Brown Muir, (S.)
McIntosh Branch
Rapley
Vice-President,
Dobbie
Hale Bickford
The Club were penalised for kick- ing out of the serum but the kick failed, and the Club got in a good kick to touch on the half way line. The Cornwall forwards were get- ting the ball from the scrums but
12 Gibson (S.)... 16 the hacks made no progress and
Ramsay Craig Bell
î
never looked dangerous,
From
loose scrum Lammert
WITHIN THE PENALTY AREA.
[Br ARNOLD JOSEPHS.]
I anticipated what would follow, to placed myself in such position as to have a perfect view of the situation. When the ball descend ed towards the head of his oppon- ent, the goalkeeper had further ad
away:
13
and may be charged even when not in possession of the ball. Again, it is an offence for the goalkeeper to use his hande other than for- gathering the ball.
including Thursday, December 10, [The fallowing in another article vaneed, and he punched the ball goal had been awarded. Both these high ball, but miscalculated its
as follow:
Chinese Y.M.C.A. . Divi-
Rion
6.747
King's College Division
(Old)
Railway Division Indian Division
Kowloon Division
3,411 1,281 1,180 16,600
Mongkok Division
Shankiwan Division
37.338 4,175
Motor Drivers' Associa-
tion Division
1,017
Chinese Athletic Divi-
bion
Un Long
8,710 469
Victoria Nursing Divi
sion..... Y.W.C.A. Nursing Divi-
sion
141
148
80,203
•
.
Hutchinson deputised for Ross at
but in attack há stood far too close
area."
WIE
con-
23, 1929.
During a recent match the goal gathered the ball, and, in attempt ing to kick it away, merely skied kreper, after having "gathered the and it was dropping just out-ball, dropped it while near two side the penalty area where stood opponents. During his efforts to an opponent.
regain possession he was charged by one opponent, after which the
I Saw It, second oppouent put the ball into the net. Being on the spot and Daring a recent match. I chanced quickly realising the sequence, of i to be in such a position to witness events, I again awarded a free the following:-The goalkeeper left. kick, and again it appeared that a his goal in an attempt to gather
written for the "Daily Express"
incidents having occurred within fight. The ball was travelling to 1 immediately awarded a by the famous Cup Final and
free the goal area a goat could not be
an opponent well anside, who was
· Paternational Referee.—Editor"] kick for handling, a decision which awarded, for in Law 8 it states that about to put it into the met was a great surprise to the goala goalkeeper shall not be charged Realising his inability to gather I have have often heard it said keeper, for he was yet in the area.
except when he is holding the ball, the ball with outstretched arm, the that the goalkeeper is too much but to reach the ball had extended or obstructing an opponent, or goalkeeper pulled the opponent protected in Soccer nowadays. That his arm across the line. The ball when he has passed outside the goal back.. This, of course,
trary to Law 9, and a penalty kick he occupies a most precarious and, penalty area.
On another occasion the goal was awarded against him.. at timer, the most dangerous posi.
Thus" we see that while a goal- keeper had possession of the ball tion will not be denied, hence it
and failed to part with it quickly.keeper is protected in certain areas, is not surprising to find that there There is much controversy tHe was fairly charged by an at- there is a limit to his privileges. are certain laws which control his times concerning the manner and į tacker, with the result that he was actions and the behaviour of others occasion when a goalkeeper may be somewhat unbalanced. Before he while he is in his own area.
charged. Recently a free kick was could regain his fect he was again | The salient points concerning the taken from near the touchline and fairly charged by another pinger, Southand wife: My husband bas goalkeeper are in relation to hand-the ball was dropping into the with the result that he took more only two hands, and they are not ling and charging. It is common goalmouth. While the goalkeeper, than the two steps as permitted by much to keep me and ten child- knowledge that the goalkeeper may with his eyes on the ball, was jump- † the law. handle the ball anywhere, within the ing up to clear it he was charged Goalkeepers who will hold the penalty area, but should he do so
by the opposing centre forward | ball invite trouble. I remember a outside the penalty area he is con- with a good shoulder charge, and goalkeeper who, in his endeavours įsidered an ordinary player, and immediately the whistle blew, AI-
to part with the ball when about must be penalised for handling, the most simultaneously the hall en- to be charged, unfortunately threw Quite wrong.
free kick, from tered the net, and the attacking it into his own goal. This, of award being a
Once a goalkeeper leaves his goal area, the close protection afforded him is somewhat modified, for then he is treated as an ordinary player
was thus handled not within the.
Eyes on the Ball.
Russell (S.)... 21 Fraser (5.)... 14 made, good ground before being stand off and was sound in defence i which..a goal may be scored direct. | forwards were fully convinced that course, seldom happens.
Gitteda
Alven
Blackburn Gutierrez
Gray Hast
(SJ)
13
McDougall
Johnston Lapaley (S.) Ecclesta!!
Philipa
Rose
Hogbin
Duncan
Whibly
(S.)
14
(5.) Atkinson Goodman
Petherick
W. "Maclarlane
Thompson
Watson Guy
20
16
brought down."
Cornwall were penalised for off. side on their 23 yard line but Gold man failed, with a difficult kiek against the wind.
up. taking the few passes which came to him, standing still instead of at full speed, and was always possession... In the tackled in second half he was streets better and his cut through paved the way
Play was mostly round the half to the Club try.
It was mistaken tactics to move
way mark with the Club pressing Lammert to centre toward the end nid Goldman gained ground with a good kick to touch.
Cornwall, making good use of the wind, came back again, and nearly
Warren (S.)... 12 Nish (S.)...... 16 intercepted a slow and dangerous
West
Gow (S.)
...... 18
Total 90
Farrell Chapman (S.) 6
Total... 88
Sports Activities Reviewed. In a lengthy, review of the sports activities during the season, the President (Mr. D. F. Warren) thanked the lawn bowlers for the sacrifices made in other directions to take part in the League games very Saturday. The champion howler of the Club, remarked the President, humeroasly, was Mr. Russell, who made a praction of winning the championship every 20 years. He won it in 1000 and again in 1920. The President's Prize and Harvey Shield was won by Mr. C. Atkinson, and the Vier-President'a "Prize was won by Mr. J. Gibson.
The President also referred to the interest taken in tennis, and he ex- prossed the hope that even greater
interest will be taken next season in this branch of the Club's netivi- ties. Thanks were due to those who have in any way contributed to the ancerss of this department.
Frizes Distributed.
Mrs. H. Nish, wife of the Vice President, distributed the lawn wls and tennis. prizes, the list being as ander
Championship: 1st prize (pre, anted by the Club), W. Russell;!
pass from the Club half back on the 25-yard line.
Cornwall tried a drop at goal but this a free kick for offside failed. They got a báck movement going bat Grieve nude certain of his tackle and a forward pass re suited. From the serum the hall was scrambled over the line but a 3-yard serum was given.
Bomar made a good save for the Club, another scramble ensued and Cornwall nearly got over on the Jeft.
of the second half when the Club' were getting the "ball. The fault was not with the centres. The
bait ha come out cleanly past the stand off half twiec only, and on one occasion the backs had scored. 'Lammert' was cramped at centre and tried to do too much. And be remained on the wing the ball would have got out to him and he would have had "room in which to manke use of his speed.
It was good to see that the Club forwards have given up knocking back in the line out, a policy which has lost them many chances in the past. Unless the ball lands in the serum half's hands, knocking back. is fatal, especially on the hard ground, and just allows the oppos- ing forwards to break away.
Amongst the players seen to-day there is the making of an excellent Interport team and Grieve impress- Half time came with no score, the Club threes having only haded us particularly by the way in one chance and the Cornwall backs which he always docs his utmost spoiling all, their opportunities by to take the ball before it bounces, by his pace over the ground, and running across the field.
his tackling.
Second Hall.
After an interchange of. kicks Lammert cut across the field and passed to Scott who made ground with a nice punt ahead.
Cornwall were penalised but the Club, could not take advantage of the free kick.
They, we saw the first passing movement of the Club backs and it nearly ended in disaster for them, as Cornwall intercepted a long pass and got clear away to be brought down by Grieve.
The Club came back and Lam- mert was nearly through.
Scott was kicked on the hend
2nd prize (presented by Mr. and was off for ten minutes, whilst
Gibson), 12, W. Phillips: 3rd prize presented by Meerra, Gande, Price
play settled down in midfield.
Cornwall spoilt another chance
by running across and then came
& Co., Ltd.), A. R. Whibley, ̧·
Prident's 1st prize (presented another back movement by the Club. Just inside their halt. the
by Mr. D. F. Warren) and Harvey ball came out to Hutchinson who Shiold, C.. Atkinson; 2nd prize ent through neatly and passed to
presented by Mr. B. Branch). L. Gay: 3rd prize (presented by Mr. Plummer. The latter nearly hung on too long but transfered-just in Rassell, J. V. Ramsay.
Vice-President's 1st prize (pre-time-to Scott who gave a quick sented by Mr. H. Nish), J. Gibson: pass to Goldman for him to run in And prize (presented by Mr. S. with a nice try which was not con-
verted. Gray), J. C. Brown: 2rd prize (pre- sented by Mr. D. Muir), L. Guy.
Handicap Doubles: Jus prize Galloway Prize" presented by Messrs. Russell, Nish. Bradford and Hunter), S. E. Ereleshall and
From the kick off Cornwall, press- ed into the Club 25.
A nice movement on the blind side of the serum, and a neat kick ahead by the wing three-quarter resulted in a try for Cornwall and D. W. Phillips, 2nd prize (presenta difficult kick against the wind
d by Mr. D. Keith), H. Nish ani
was successful. I' Younghusband.
Non-Prize Winners: lat prize (presented by Messrs. A. S. Watson &Co., Ltd.), D. W. Phillips; 2nd prize (presented by Mr. W. Mas farlane), C. E. Stewart.
Play now became really exciting as the Club were being better served from the serum, but Corn- wall continued to press and were presented with a gift try. The ball was over the Club line and Gold-
Handicap Singles; 1st prize (preman instead of touching down kick- sented by Mr. R. Lapsley), J. ed aimlessly out to the wing where. Rodgers: 2nd prize (presented by Cornwall drippled over to score Mr. R. Duncan), L. Guy; 3rd prize their second try which Was nol (presented by Mr. W. J. Kerr), A, converted. R., Whibley.
Club continued to press but Lam- Men's Championship: 1st prize mert who had moved to centre was (presented by the Club), J. Rod-tno crumped to make use of his gera: 2nd prize (presented by Mr. sneed and the game ended without
E. F. Thompson), G. Rodgers, further scure. Men's Handicap Singles: 1st prize (presented by the Club), J. | Rodgers; 2nd prize (presented by the Club), J. V. Ramsay.
Ladies Handicap Singles: 1st prize (presented by the Club). Mrs. Cuthill; 2nd prize (presented by the Club), Mrs. McCaw
Ladies' Novices Singles: 1st prize (presented by Mr. R. Hall), Mr. Hogbin; 2nd prize (presented by Major W. White, R.A.O.C.), Mrs. Thompson.
Men's Handicap Doubles: 1st prize (presented by the Clab), J. Rodgers and E. W. L. Hogbin; 2nd prize (presented by the Clab) W. E. Hale and F. V. Whitta.
Ladies' Handicap Doubles: 1st prize (presented by the Club), Mesdames McCaw and Thompson; 2nd prize (presented by Mr. D. Gow), Mesdames Hall and Hogbin, Mixed Handicap Doubles: Ist nrize (presented by the Club), Mr.
Comments.
Cornwall were full value for their win.
Their forwards controlled the scrums and were superior in the line out. In the loose there was nothing to choose. Heeling was slow and the Cornwall acruin half was too prone to run with the ball and nearly always set his threes off across the field. ・・・
Cornwall took the chances that were offered to them and did not make any bad blunders. If their backs had been equal to the Club backs they would have won by a much larger margin.
The Cornwall backs stood too close up and often took their passer standing still, or were shepherded toward touch and when they did get away they preferred to kick..
Bonnar made a welcome reap pearance na acrum half and played
Der Badets good game aphinal: Lossenda orize (presented by the Club), Mr. were not getting the all. W. Brown and Mrs. McCaw.
(Continued on next Column.)
There was not enough back play to judge of the capabilities of the threes in defence but some of them
don't seem to be too keen on going down to the ball. They rather teni to keep two eyes on the forwards and none on the ball!
I remember a peculiar incident a gond had been scored and award- which occurred following a sheted. One can imagine their thoughts towards the goal. Advancing be when a free kick was given against youd his goal area the goalkeeper them,
7
LANE
ren.
Policeman at Willesden: When I told the prisoner the charge he replied, Quite right. Prisoner: No,
Solicitor at Wandsworth County Court: How much do you earn! Debtor: Several thousand a year, but I don't get it..
HA!! HA!!
THEY ARE GOING TO HAVE A
JOLLY XMAS
FOR I SEE THEY'VE ORDERED
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