WEEK-END FOOTBALL
(Conthued from Enge 10):
SENIOR DIVISION South China "B" regatned their winning form yesterday when they beat the Fusiliers by five goals to three, scoring all their goals in the first half. The soldiers rallied to- wards the closing stages and by dint of clever play scored three quick-goals.
The game was somewhat marred "by the dangemus tactics used by the Chinese. Despite warning :{ given against him, Yeung Siu Yick repeated his action and was given marching orders,
fence and sent in a good shot from a dificult angle to beat Stu. After the resumption of play Skinner by dint of clever anticipation of tained possession and put Club two up. The Chinese attacked but Rodger was equal to the occasion. Howe and Bickford were prominent but the Athletic defences held their charges. A penalty against Club towards the end enabled Tang Kwong Sum to reduce the deficit...
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1935.
HOCKEY
The Interport Trial
A belated start was made in the Interpart Hockey Trial: yesterday morning on the Marina Ground,
GOLD MINE IN CHINA
,༥, ?
MISSION TO EUROPE
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Mountain To Be Explored
To Study Military Methods
Canton, Jan. 13.
at 11.10 when several changes had (From Our Special Correspondent) (From Our Special Correspondent)_ to be made. Lieut. Comdr. New som, and Fit. Lleuat Lascelles were absentees from the Whites team and Parker, Owen Hughes from the Colours
Divete was almost through on Before the interval Hollingsworth
The Department of Reconstruç-
Canton, Jan. 13. tion has, decided to explore the
Twelve members of the Military gold mine in Big Abdomen Woman Mission left here to-day for Hong Mountain in Yan Ping County, 60 Kong and will board the Mes miles west of Kongmoon. "A sur sageries Maritime liner Felix vey of the mountain had been Rouskel on Tuesday for Marseilles.. made both by the Provincial Gov- Leading members of this Mission ernment and the exploring de-nclude Lieut-General Tao Yick- partment of the First Group Army. Him, Vice-President of the Yin Gold Bands on the surface of Tong Military Academy, Leut the mountain have already been General Lam Sze Ching. Officer exhausted by the natives who cur Commanding the Canton Gendar- out the gold by their hands, mes. .and Lieut-General Wang Many of them have become rich by the Eighth Division. They will Chut Man, Officer Commanding working in the mine, and at one.
The game started off with the Colours attacking but good clear ed a very even, exciting and in- East Lancs and St. Joseph's play-
ances on the part of the backs staved them off. At the other end teresting game and resulted in a Divett sent Mackay off on the win by the College by the odd goal right the latter's return was clear
three On-the-run of the played Following continued pressure, a draw would have been a fitting the Colours forward's netted, Reeks result. The soldiers had more of scoring a great goal following a work put in by the Saints' defence, Singh. the play territorially but the good nice run down the left by Lel especially Dellar at back, had their In the second half the Fusiliers movements checked. Both de his own when he was intercepted time the money changers in Yen remain six months in Europe--two-
fences were at the top of their form. During a Sairits' raid on the soldiers citadel Gorman handled and Costa made no mistake from the spot. The equaliser came dur- ing a scramble when the College castodian deflected the ball into his own goal in trying to clear. The decider came towards the end. Leonard receiving, shot but Gor- man saved at the expense of a corner. Lee's shot was headed in by Leonard for the Saints to clinch both points.
From the commencement South China attacked and after a pretty solo run through, Yeung Sut Vick beat Rowlands with a beautiful' cross shot to open the score. Thang Kal Kl. Lai Sul Wing (2) and Lee Shek Yau were the other scorers. zallied and towards the last fifteen minutes. Roberts netted their first goal, followed immediately by Taf- bot. At this period Yeung was given marching orders. Then there was some dangerous play and just before the end the soldiers were awarded a penalty for hands. Harrison took the spot kick and made no mistake.
THIRD DIVISION" Fusiliers' Heavy Score The Fusillers third string ran riot yesterday when they scored six goals against the Royal Engi- neers without reply. Singleton the Welsh inside right played a great game and netted four goals in. eluding the hat trick' and 'a penalty, while Thelar scored the other two goals. At half time the score was two nil The winners netted four times in the second .balt.
44
KAS.C. v, E. Lancs. The third division needle match was played off yesterday and pro- duced football of a high standard.
The game was very evenly con- tested in the first half and despite repeated efforts of both sets of forwards to secure the lead, there was no score at the interval. * After the breather the E. Lancs. asserted themselves and from a Corner Crossley headed in to give them the lead. The Service Corps
་་
South China "B" was totally sur- prised by the Artillery who em- erged in their encounter by the score of 8 goals to two. With the exception of a few breakaways the Chinese were confined to their own half. The Gunners forward line. moved with precision, well led by Morton, while the defence play- ed the best game up to date.
About 10 minutes from the in- terval Wong partly held a shot by Edmunds and Worthington rushing up tapped the ball into the net. Immediately after a centre by Edmunds was headed in by Knight, Wöng made several good saves and just before the interval Lim Tak Po but the ball into his own goal. After the resumption Chow Kwan reduced the lead and a little later a shot of his was un-
Morton headed from
rushed out to effect
Ping were exhausted of silver months in France, two months in ed gold for silver a clearance coins, because the miners exchang- Italy, and two months in Germany.
Garthwaite met the ball and sent
Singh
and
It back into an empty net. At the
As it is thought that the moun- other end Awtar Singh with a tain is rich in gold deposits, the chance of reducing the deficit Department of Reconstruction be- fumbled and missed a good oppor- lieves that exploitation can be tunity. Interval arrived with the properly done under government score two in favour of Colours.
auspices. Machinery has been or After the resumption Mackay dered from abroad for this pur. and Hollingsworth changed places Fase. The exploration will be with Surgin
Souza.made on a big basis, since its More We was added to the game necessary to go far beyond the during this half, the Whites de surface. With scfentine measures fence was given a gruelling time it is possible to achieve better re- but they managed to ward off the sults. attacks. Many dangerous situa-There are other gold mines in tions were relieved by W. A. Reed, that vicinity and other parts of and Souza brought off several well the province. Investigation is in timed saves with his feet clearan- progress so as to determine whe- ces. Towards the close Kartar ther the mines hold sufficient gold Singh, running through on his deposits to justify exploitation. own, cleverly eluded Rodrigues and sent in a first rate shot to beat Souza,
The players
Of the defences U. "B. Sou
Coloure front line played up well together. Lal Singh on the left was given good and proper watch- played a better game between the ing by E. V. Reed and was more posts than Hollingsworth, his or less subdued. The rest of the clearances and anticipations were forwards were well up to expec- uncanny and he allowed very little to get past him Kahn, Bahadur was, the pick of the backs with Lt. Rossler giving Rodrigues good sup- port..
Whites intermediate ine was superb. The Reed brothers aided
tations.
NINE SELECTED After the final trial at King's Fark on Saturday for the ladies hockey interport match against February, nine players have been chosen to oppose the Northerners
They are
During the absence of General Lam Sze Ching, his post of Gen-. darmerie commander is taken over by Colonal Chen Shul, while his concurrent post in the Air Defence Committee is taken over by Brig.- General Tang Hap Ching, chief of the Central General Staff of the First Group Army,
The senior officers will not enter military academies or staff schools but will wait military de- pots, arms factories, barracks, and
situation. The object of this mis will make a general study of the alon is to observe things on the spot, so that what they learn will be adapted to Canton, General Lam will interest himself in the air defence ayatem in Parts, Ber- in and Rome, and General TWO will find out how European mill- tary academies are organized.
MAMAK HOCKEY
1
The Kowloon Indians and the Engineers met on the Police Train- ing School ground yesterday in the Mamak league and played a goaless draw. Both teams are in running
18
-
Note:-Figures in parentheses indicate number of letters in the words required."
ACROSS
1-May be essential or fatal to
Iffe (5).
If we hunt we may and this" official (9).
9-Is within sigh (7). 10. A touching condition and all
airmen know it (7).. 11.-To express approval loudly (7) 12-Most of it is above us, and
yet the whole of it is below
15. A caricature of a man makes
him a guy (6). 17-One has to waste time get-
ting this to eat (7). 21-A carriage and horses, and
the whole equipage (7). 22-State of America (1). 23-Epithet for a man of learn-
ing (9).
34.-A matter of opinion (5),
DOWN
1.-Immerse (4), 2-This from that time onward, seems to be disturbing to the French" (anagram) (11)
1
3. A malicious statement
make (5).
4.Of this beetle we see very little, mostly harmful as it is (B).
5.-What are regularly sees with
others, in a yard (4).
8. Some dozens of these make
the value of a crown (5). 7--Just the kind of sult to give this comrade when altered. (11). 8.-Anything miraculous we are told is contrary to this (8). 13-This name if history be
right, the Romans gave the Isle of Wight (6),
14. The poet's name for a rustic
Baradise (6)
18. Another name for grouse (5). 18-4 whirling wind (5). 19-What those who
go spooning around always do (4). 20-The final clue is this! (4).
The following is the solution of Saturday's puzzle:--
Pop-u-lar: 11, Spiral; 12, Labour
Across:-- Peri-sh; 6, Torrid: 10,
13. Respect; 16, Scene; 17, Eased 18, Royal 19, Motto; 22, Torch; 25, somewhat spoilt by the incessant 31, Far-nest; 32. Desert: 33, Teases, Shelter, 29, Specie-(s); 30, Airman; blowing of the whistles for in fringements. The game was play. Down--1 Poses; 2, False: S, ed at a fast pace, both attacking Spare; 4, Hole, 5, Pulp: &, Talc: 7. part of both teams to secure the Stole: 15, Exact 19 Mused 20, lead the defences held out and the Tress; 21, Osier; 22, Trite; 23, H-a- final whistle found them on level mp-8; 24 Hinda; 26, Heat: 27, terma
Lank; 28, East.
returned strongly to the attack but lucky not to have found the net. by Alir Din put in plenty of how Shanghai which will be held for the Championship and excite-in turn Despite efforts on the 0-rate; B, Roods: 9, Dared; 14,
to
Для avall. Sandford rushed
through to intercept a pass and while the Service Corve was a pealing for offside he scored an easy goal to put matters beyond doubt for E. Lancs.
Lincolns Beat R.AO.C. In a one-sided game Lincolns defeated the RA.O.C. yesterday by four goals to one. Turnly and Day scored in the first half for the Lincolns and Gournley in second for the Ordnance Corps.
the
Turnly scored in the second again and the Ordnance goaile allowed the fourth to go through.
Saturday's Games
it.
à pass by
mistake.
Worthington and a penalty was awarded against the Gunners, Chow Kwan made no After this the Gunners were de- finitely on top doing as they liked and goals by Morton, Knight, and Smith brought the tally to 6.
White
Kowloon and Fustilers played a Fusiliers were early shocked by a drawn game of two goals all. The
quick goal scored By 0. pressed but the Fualliers backs Following this success Kowloon cleared in good style. In the first half the soldiers should have equalised when a hot shot by Dennis from close in was deflected by Morrision, who incidentally played a very destructive and spolling game at back. After the interval, Fusiliers pressed continu- ously and their efforts were even- tually rewarded when Roberts from right-outside scored a grand goal Following some even exchanges Jones brought Kowloon up again and the Fusters were not long in equalising through Roberts.
SENTOR DIVISION South China "A" must thank their lucky stars for having kept their 100 per cent record after their match with the Police on Saturday. Displaying a slight superiority over the Chinese the Police were playing classic foot ball. Li Tin Sang at back was primarily responsible for warding of the Police attacks time and
SECOND DIVISION. again and the Police intermediate South China had an easy day line was machine-like with Park-against Eastern on Baturday doing er keeping an effective watch on as they liked with little opposition the Tso-Tam combination.
forthcoming. Eastern could only South China started on attack-field me men at the start. Early ing through Fing and Tay but on South China attacked and it effective tackling on the part of was not long before Ip Noon Laing Pile (Chris) and Co, nullified the scored. Three more goals were Chinese efforts,adv
scored in the first half by Ip and During the first half play was Lau (2) and Ip again scored after quickly transferred from one end the resumption. to another with the odds in favour of the Police. At the other end Tam's shot just went over. Moss, obtaining possession, fan down the field and his shot resulted in a corner. From the kick Pile (T) passed to Stevens whose shot left Wong standing
The Chinese attacked hotly but several shots went just off the mark. Eventually Wong Mee Shun evaded several players to send in to Fung who lobbed the bail into the goalmouth for Tam to head in
Interval arrived with the score level and in the second stanza play was fast and exciting with the Police coing everyt
work but the Colours forwards Gonzalves that an easy day, Erie. were on the top of, their form. MeNider was brought in at the last minute to fill up the left wing position and although he did not have much to do he sent in some nice centres, Dulla Singh at cen- tre-half for the Colqurs played a very destructive game.
Of the Whites' forwards only - vett showed up well and even then he was inclined to be wild with his shooting. 'Awtar Singh was sel- his wings were starved. Ash at times with the result that
and settled "down to soine clever football. O'Donnell scored with a shot, that hit the upright and bounced into the net. Malles and Adams scored in the second half.
སྐ
A very even game was witnessed between the Fusiliers and the Engineers who shared two goals, From the start the Engineers at tacked and the Fusiliers backs staved them off Callard receiving from Howlett sent in a driver that had Baunders beaten
}
Mra R. Rose (St. Andrew 8) Miss E.M. Gray. (Hongkong) Miss B. Pope (Hongkong) Miss J. Wong (St. Andrew's) Miss M. Bryson (EBA): Miss H. Knill (0.38.) Miss M. Smith (0.3.A.) Miss M. Woolley (St. Andrew's) Miss 8. Dalziel (Y:MOA) 5–
the team
The left back and left wing of! chosen and these positions will be have not yet been led during practice this week. The following were the teams that took part in the trial:
Whites: MrB. RA Rose (8t. Andreway: E. M. Gray (H. 'K. Ladies, and A. Fowler Ladies); B. Pope (E K. Ladies).
"Wong (St, Andrew's Ladies), and M. Bryson" (C. B. A. Ladies); H. Knill (0, B. School); M. Smith (C. B. School), M. Woolley (St. Andrew's Ladies), S. Dalziel ("Y" Ladles) and M.Remedios (Recreio Ladies).
Colours: B. Hance (Hong Kong Ladies); F. K. Walker (CBA. Ladies), and B. Helbling (Hong The Falllers equaliser came | Kong Ladies); E. Beavis (CB.A. when Parry, receiving the ball just | Ladies), E. Xavier (Recreio Ladies). outside his own penalty area, made and L Woolley (St. Andrew's a fast dash down the right wing, Ladies); W. Marsh (HK. Ladies), P. beating Pegg on the run, and cen- Gittizs (8, Andrew's Ladies), L tred well in front of goal for Silva-Netto (Recreio Ladies), Mrs. Bumster to send in a first-time PM, Harrop (Hong Kong Ladies) drive which Selleck had no chance and O. Brown (*** Ladies). of saving.
THIRD DIVISION
FRIENDLY-GAME
ÆKLY YMCA.
The match between the RAF A friendly game was played be-. and the Radio Football Club was tween the Hong Kong Ladies and called off ten minutes before the the ry" Lades, at King's Park on Displaying an all round super-end. Following a boring bout be- Saturday the game resulting in a 1ority over the Varsity, the Kowloon tween J. Tavares and Everson win for the former side by 3 goals Seconds emerged in their encoun whom the referee ordered of the to one ter with both points by three golis feld, Tavares commenced to fight Although the best to one. Apart from occasional again just outside the touchline, were unavailable due
players breakaways the Varsity was can- Instead of separating, the Radio interport trial; the standard of the to the fined to their own half. Goon players Tained in the fight and play was fairly high. scored early on but their lead was Everson was chased and hit about only shortlived-Pope equalising by the Radio players. When the following a clever movement. Just trouble started the Airmen were before the Interval Pope scored four goals up. again and during the second half Kowloon were on top. Fuxham scored the third goal
Bast Lyncs were too but Club and scored all
score. South China's defence was goal badly rattled and the mal whirde found both teams stru
the
by two
The ladies had the first when MS P. McCaw scored in the very early part of the game, but just before the interval, Miss J. Churchill equalised
The Hong Kong ladies had most of-the
the Beco
scored
lost to the Police an even encounter.
opportun in the course of take the lead but poor two more
robbed
or 34 chill and Miss Eventuall the Police through Chan Chiu in each
RE
TEAM
ment was high when the teams took the Reid
Play was inclined to be rough and boisterous and the game was
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