HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935.
Saints Secured Victory In Dull Game
S. CHINA AND LINCOLNS IN GREAT TUSSLE
Mediocre Week-End Soccer
Both strings of the South China Athletic Association secur- ed their points in the matches played during the week-end. The "A" teams won a spectacular game at the expense of the Lincolns, and the "B" team added to their laurels by van- quishing the Gunners (S).
The rot #hich seemed to have settled down on the Saint Joseph's players disappeared yesterday when they defeated the Lyemun Gunners in a most insipid encounter. This vetory will, no doubt, help the Saints to regain confidence in them selves and there is a ikelihood that they will do better week.
A "hat trick" by Leonard fea tured an otherwise dull game be tween St. Joseph and R. A. Lye mun, which was played yesterday on the Royal Naval ground at Causeway Bay, when the
fcrmer
D
next
very unlucky in not obtaining a draw as they certainly deserved to "share the points with the
Chinese.
It was thrilling encounter
from
品
start to finish with
ex-
fully extended for most of the time, as Ridley got" "going soort after the start and was most dangerous throughout. His speed and tackling being superb.
sent the ball into the corner of the net,
LAWN BOWLS
ROWING
Scots Beat England Senior Club Asserts
St. Andrew's Society won their frst: Inter-Joelstý -- Lawn Bowls match against St. George's Society
2
Superiority
од
the other one.
THE RESULTS
HONG KONG RIFLE
ASSOCIATION
Week-End Spoon And Practice Shoot
The Chinese were not long in
The senior rowing Club in the getting to level terms. for Lee on Saturday when on the Kow- Colony. the Royal Hong Kong. Wal-tong was instrumental in a Joon Bowling Green they trounced Yacht Club proved its superiority fine move to the left wing, who the Englishmen by 64 ahots The, over the Victoria Recreation Club
The ordinary week-end Spoon new."1914" rife to every officer sent the ball back to him and Englishmen lost all their matches when Saturday they ' de-
and Practice Shoot was held at and man of the Regular and Ter- from an angle he sent the ball to and G. E. F. Thompson's four went feated the latter by three events King Cheung who was absolutely down heaviest by 20 shots to out-of four and dead-heated for Stonecutters on the naval range,ritorial Armies has now approved. on Saturday afternoon, when, in that any member of the Territorial unmarked. Reed did not expect | Wallace's quartetta.
1 As far as weather conditions spite of the 2nd Battalion, The Army, who has had at least four what was coming and was just
At the conclusion of the matchi
went it was splendid and was in East Lancashire Regiment; as well years service, and who attends his as the Volunteers, being in camp, annual camp for at least seven every way suited to the rowing.
the attendance was well up to the days, may attend the Imperial average.
Meeting at Bisley for a period not Shooting was very good, no less; exgeeding eight days, for which than ten scores of 90 or over, be- time he will receive the same pay ing made in the SR (b) class. and allowances as he obtained Every one was sorry to hear that while in camp. As a result, the the B.R. (a) Champion Shot, National Rifle Association expect Lance-Corporal Gooch was ill in a great increase in entries at hospital, and it is indeed fortunate future meetings. for the Association, that no im- The following are the leading portant matches are in prospect In | scores:- the near future.
Conditions:-As for the 1st stage Intimation has been received" of the "King's," viz; Seven shots from home that the Army Council, and one sighting shot at 200; 500
left standing when King Cheung Mr. G. 8. Archbutt, the President of St. George's Society, thanked the winners for a very enjoyable afternoon's bowling. He then call. ed on Mrs. Archbatt to present spoons to each member of the St. Andrew's team. Dr. J. C. Mac Kown, the President of St. An- drew's Society, replied, and then asked Mrs, Macgown to distribute spoons to the St. George's team.
Detailed results are given below: Bt. George's
were often
UNSUCCESSFUL RAIDS. Three minutes later the South China took the lead when King Cheung again got possession and netted a ne goal.
From
this point onwards the Lincs applied all the pressure and in their opponents territory. but they could not do anything against the strong Chinese defence. Higgins was al- most a passenger for a good hit,
although at one time of the game. anything right: whenever he got the soldiers were putting on the possession of the ball he would pressure for a long spell but the either fumble or else he would be Chinese defence held out admir-robbed. Ridley was the pick of ably.
the forward line, and was trying at the time to obtain another goal. The two wings were play- ing well and sent over some good centres but the poor finishing of the inside men
WIS the work
defeated the soldiers by 4 goals to changes about even all the way.. of the game as he could not do W. A. Cornell
one,
Both sides did not field their full teams, with the rezult that play was not of a very high stand- ard.
The St. Joseph forwards made most of their opportun ties, where- as the Artery man in direct contrast, althought given as many chances to score, falled miserably In front of goal. Shortly after the commencement. Singh sert Victor away on the right wing. He cut across and sent in hard shot which Durham did well to save at full-length.
A
*
The game started with the Lincs, threatening from the right wing. South China stood the and Ridley tried their best to carry the game into the Chinese territory. They were however too well marked to do any damage
strain and «Higgins
LINCS DRAW FIRST BLOOD
Then King Cheung tested Reed with a hard shot but the goalle Following the first corner for
made ane save. The Lincs ced, Souza sent the ball to Ayock made a good rald on the right who in turn passed to con.rd.
The latter player weaved his centre but Wong Wing ran out wing and Malpas sent over a neat way past the defence and beat! and cleared' but the ball went to Durham with a fast shot in the left hand corner of the net.
This success for the Saints was however short lived for the Ar tillery men tevelled the core soon afterwards when following two successive corners. Reece received the ball from a melee and netted, Just before the half time whistle sounded, following end to end play. Joanillo tipped the ball to Leonard, who repeated his early success by dodging past the de- fence and sending the ball into the net to put the Sa'nis into the lead again.
Resuming play after the inter- val, a grand passing movement the best in the game-saw St. Joseph working their way down the held to culminate with Ayock banging the ball past Durham after the former had come in from the left wing position of the feld.
MORE GOALS SCORED The R. A attacked strongly after this further reverse, and Bloor missed narrowly with a pile
3
fine hard
driver from 20 yards, out. The Saints then took up the attack and Joanillo finished of passing bout by shooting with a low shot. Durham however got his hands to the ball and spulled off a spectacular save. Some Ave minutes before the end, the Baints were again on the attack. Leonard attempted to break through an his own but was foul- ed. He elected to take the spot kick imset just a yard outalde the penalty area, and netted with a shot that locked comparatively easy to save. Durham got his hand to the ball but Islied to clear. A few minutes later, Bingh, who had been doing stefling" work at inside right, had bad luck with a shot, that went the wrong side, of the upright.
The final whistle blew with the ball in mid field.
Teams.--Bt. Joseph: Bouza: Hus Bar and Costa: Souza, Sinclair and Elms: Victor, G. Singh,, D. Leo- nard, Joanillo, W. Ajock.
#RA. Lyeman; Durham: Clancy, Fisher; Taylor, Night, Worthing- ton: Rivers, Edmunds, Reece, Bloor, Sparks:
In the 8t. Joseph defence, Cos ta exceled himself; rarely giving the Artillery forwards an oppor-f tunity to shoot, Binclair worked hard in the intermediary line. while Joanilo was the best of the forwards.
For the Artillery. Bloor played a grand game in the forward line but was poorly supported by the Test of the forwards, Morton, centre hair who was absent was greatly missed. and although Night worked hard he met his superiór in his opposite number, Sinclair. The game was clean'y contested, although a trifle on the
Blow Ede
LINCS UNLUCKY TO LOSE One of the finest matches seen for a long time was staged at Sookunipdo Festerday when South. Chins were given a very bard: fight by the Lincolns, who lost by the narrow margin of 2 goals to 1. The Lincolns were
Ridley who took a terrific bang and one of the Chinese defenders handled inside the area. Edmun- son who took the spot kick, drove the ball straight at Wong Wing. who saved, but the ball rebounded for the same player to net the Arst goal of the match. Y
Lee Tin Sang at right back for the Chinëse was in splendid
form; his clearing being a feature of the game. The South China
halves played very well and were
link.
E. B. Reed T. Carr
GEF. Thompson *(skip) 11
V. M. Hast E Tuck
St. Andrew's
J. C. Polson.
D. B. Bone
N. Drummond R. C. Waliace
(Skip)
31
A. S. Russell·
J. Fender
E. Maughan
W. Macfarlane
19
J. W. C. Bonnar
(Skip)
23
A. E, Webster
J. Fraser
G. B. Archbutt
(skip)
A E. Silkstone J. G. Meyer
The Chinese forwards combined W. 8. Drake well but they found try, Edmunson H. Major and Moody a pair of stumbling blocks. Demping at centre half was in good for and never left Lee to get any "opening. Kwel
(skip) ...... 14 Shing on the right wing was very
J. T. Laing
goals himself but for the excellent | W. Ward dangerous and he nearly got two LB. Longbottom
keeping of Reed.
GF. Sherrit (SKIP)),. ****** T. Coleman FB. Cassidy
The game ended with the Lines; making many unsuccessful raids on the Chinese goal and it was rather hard luck that they did not draw level; A draw
would have been a fair reflection of the game.
S. CHINA "B" VICTORIOUS A game of missed chances by both sets of forwards resulted in a three goal victory for 9. China
(Continued on Page 11.)
Bentley
H. Nish
J. C, Brown
(Skip) ... 24 J. Russell
D. Peoples
A. Macfarlane
J. C. Chalmers
13
(skip) ......
28
J. L Shellsbear
(skip) ...... 15
E. J. Edwards L de Rome
8 E. Alderman B. W. Bradbury
(skip)
R. G. Craig
At the conclusion of the regatta the prizes were distributed by Mrs Thackeray, who was introduced by Commodore A. L. Shields,
The following were the results: Junior Fours One mile (Winners
5 points):
1, Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club (R. W. Smith (bow). H. F. G. Chauvin No. 2), J. E. Potter (No. 3), D. J Nooy (Stroke) and P. L Leefe (cox),
2. Victoria Recreation Club (besides making a free issue of a and 600 yards. HP.S. 106 points,
A. Guterres (bow). H. R. de Pinns (No. 2), F. F. Sequeira (No. 3); L.) Silva (stroke) and C. F. Rozario (cox).
Senior Pairs - Mile (winner 4
points) -
1. Royal Hong Kong. Yacht Club (B. L. E. Hebert (bow); P. de N. Ramus (stroke) and C. S, P. Hey- wood (cox).·
2. Victoria Recreation Club (S, A. Marcal (bow), L. A Soares (stroke) and G. Agabeg (cox). Novice Fours-One Mile (Winner 2
points) —
1. Victoria Recreation Club (G. Agabeg (bow), L. P. da Silva (No. 2), J. A Guterres (No. 3), L. Roza- Pereira (stroke) and C. F. Rozario (cox).
2 Victoria Recreation Club (0. M. J. Henderson ¦ N. Silva' (bow), A. A. da: Roza (No. G. N. Mitchell 2). E. Cunha (No. 3), P, B. Allen
(stroke) and R. Danenberg (cox).
No entry was received from the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club. Junior Pairs Mile (Winner 3
points):--
A. Hyde Lay
(Skip)
G. H. Stewart
J. Kempton
J. McKeivle"
A. M. Holland 17 (Ship)
I looked up
• Meris Tomacon Co. (Chora), Em
24
7 33.67 20 34.11 31 34.11 31 101.89
26-
29 87
3 33 30 33 30 33 30 99
34
Sergt. Warwick R.Q.M., Otley P.O. Mayo Mr. Johnson Lieut. (E) Berlyn... Sergt. Blandford ...... C/ERA. Todd ................... Arm: L/Sgt. Stephens L/Cpl. Bradford ... Arm. Sgt. Todd Sgt. Howe
A.H. HD.
333.B
34 33.8
1 93 3 33
32 33
S.R. (B) Score at Score at Score at Aggregate 200 yda 500 yds. 600 yds.
acore. Nt. Hp. Nt. Hp. Nt. Hp. Nt. 52 34.6 32 39
32 102.2 98
32 99
98
30 23.8
32 33
30 99.8
92
91
90 4 33.33 30 33.33 30 33.33 30 99.99 90
31 33 30 32 29 98.4 3 33.4 9.34.09 30 33,91 29 33.73 29 101.73 4 93.67 31 33 29 31
90
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27 97.67.
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2 28 26 32
30 20
27 89
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8 33.8 29 34.2 31 27
24 33.79 28, 100.28
79
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12 33.29 23 93.86 27 33.71
26 100.85
765
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10 31 *Nett and Handicap Spoon.
SIM, Sheen
Cpl. Cheshire ****** L/O.. Wan
S/Sgt. Bowstead
Lieut. Tiden
Arm. L/8gt. Goad... #93 25 34.2 31 26. 18 93.2
21 34 30 32 22 97
Nett Spoon, Handicap Spoon.
Pte. Peckham
J Nooy (stroke) and P. L Leefe, de N. Ramus (atroke) and G. 8. P.. (COX).
Haywood (cox).
Senior Fours-One Mile (Winner ?
points)i-
1. Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club
Victoria Recreation Club (F. P. Sequeira (bow), L Silva (stroke). and C. F. Rozario (cox) dead-{ heated with Royal Hong Kong A. G. Dalidel (bow). K. Knudsen 153 Yacht Club (J. La Potter (bow), D. | No, 2), B. L. E. Hebert (No. 3), P.
20
Satisfy
and it says -
2. Victoria Recreation Club (M M. de V. Soares (bow), A. T. AL- vares (No, 27, S. A, Marcal (No. 3), LA. Soares (stroke) and G. Agsbeg (cox).
SAT-IS-FY. Something that pleases, gives satisfaction; something that just suits. For example, you are pleased with a dress. As applied to cigarettes, it means one that is MILD that is not harsh or bitter; one that TASTES just right.
Chesterfield... the cigarette that's MILDER Chesterfield...the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
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