TO
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS," MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3,
1936.
A In the World of Sports
ARMY'S
SMASHING
Chinese Lose Kotewall Cup Match By 7 Goals
ATTACK WITHOUT STING
Giving an exhibition of foutal that would not have done the Army in the credit to the juniors, the Chiaese lost to Kotewall Cup match by the overwhelming score of seven goals to nil. To say the least, ine Army were, all over the Chinese. In all departments of the game the soldiers showed their superl- did they ority. As is usual with the Chinese, not only lose the match but they also lost that spirit of clean play that is usually associated with games. and play became rather dangerous. in this respect was Wong Mee-shun.
LO De the
la
The password seemed play to the man and not ball." This was very evident
the the latter stages. Many of specialors left the ground early in disgust, whether with the play or the players is hard to say.
ARMY'S FINE LEADER
The Army forward line was per- fect. In Coakley they had a rea: leader. Their movements were the Smith and acme of precision. Sandford on the right flank and Ridings and. Tabot on the left composed a forward line that was
never at fault. The Army defence was such that Rowlands had little if anything to do. Campbell the newcomer to Hong Kong football played a very fine game, but this can be said of all the Army de- fenders. Ball and Evans the right and left halves aiding Campbell this trio offered ho and thus openings for the Chinese forwards. In fact very few of the Chinese attacks went far beyond the two Army backs, Swain and Steele,
It
extremely well- was an balanced team and from the out- was evident that the see. It
that Chinese had met team could more than cope with their offensive.
2.
and
The Chinese forwards definitely Fung King- licked cohesion. cheung took over Lee Wal-tong's position at centre-forward received not one bit of help from
The line h fellow forwards. sadly missed the presence of that
match winner, Lee Wal-tong. The were attempts of the wing met pitiful and weak. Tso Kwai-shing especially did not know what to do with the ball when he received it and invariably ended by sending
in a weak centre that their op- ponents had no difficulty in in- tercepting. The better half of the team was the defence and even Here Lee Kam at left back seemed to be seeing two balls and often
the. grazed attempting to clear.
wrong
THE GAME
one when
Tempers were frayed An outstanding. offender
VICTORY
ROYAL ULSTER'S FINE FORM
S. China 'B' Lucky To Draw
On Saturday the Royal Vister Res were decidedly unlucky in not beating South "China "B" in their First Division match. The result was a draw, both sides scor- ing once.
advantage
The Rifles had the over the Chinese and it was only their poor shocting that deprived them of victory. Campbell was.
hts
and tackling This was the turning poins of outstanding; the Chinese pay. Thereafter itheadwork being excellent. The de- was a series of raids by the Army fence was more than a match for attack, Pickering and the Chinese could do no more; South China's than endeavour to keep the score and Stevens giving fine down. The fourth goal came trom which left Connor, in goal. Ittle i Smith who when Coakley had to do.
aken the bull-down into the Leung-In-chan and Lee-Kam Chinese half Pau rushed out and were far from their usual selves collided with him, Smith took con- and Pau Ka-ping became furried- trol of the ball and only had to and made the one error which re- shoot into an empty goal.
sulted in the soldiers scoring: The Chinese made one attack and the centre from. To whose shot by Fung was taken
the beat Rowland and struck
the upright and rebound corner ed into play.
Time was now the only factor and the Army had merely to try they could to score as many as before the final whistle blew.
more
Ball
even
LOCAL CRICKET
LEAGUE
Batsmen In Good Form
I.R.C. FORCE LUCKY DRAW
Tall tadvidual scoring seemed to be the order of the day. when the local Club, clashed in their League Fixtures on Sa-.. turday. No fewer than seven batsmen exceeded the 50 mark. a most creditable performance being that of E. L. Gosano who knocked 91 off a fairly strong Craigengower attack. G. A. Lee of the C.C.C. also had a bright knock and lifted his bat for a splendid 91.
A'ded by a flawless 53 by Teddy Fincher, the K.C.C. col-"- lected 181 (for 6 wkts. and declared against the IRC, who were only able to get 93, for the loss of 8 wickets when stumps were drawn.
Having forced a lucky draw, the Indians will have consold- sted the'r position in the League.
"
TALL SCORING AT AUSTRALIANS IN
POKFULUM
Craigengower Defeat "Varsity
FINE FORM
Two Centurions Combine
Tall scoring was a feature of the A fine partnershin between encounter between CraigengowerBrien and Oldfield featured the
Cricket Club and the University which was played at Pokfulum' on Saturday. Craigengower won by 4 wickets after the Varsity had col- lected 165 and declared for 7 wickets.
E. L. Gosaro was chiefly re- ponsible for the Varsity's score for he hit a brillant 91.
Craigengower, however, repliest with 169 for 6, the chief contribu- tors being E. Zimmern "(82) and W. Rapley (53) who hit 15 and boundaries respectively.
University
L. T. Ride, run out
Fincher, who collected 53 runs in J. Fung. Hamson
RUMJAHN GETS minutos.
8 WICKETS
LR.C.'s Poor Fielding
Scores:-
14
Kowloon C.C.
EC. Fincher st. Ismall b Minu-53 A. T. Lay b Pereira
N. A. E. Mackay at.Ismail b
Minu
EF. Fincher not out
7
19
 E. NElbow. b Souza
18
E. L. Gosano, e Hamson, b Zim-
mera
man
91
P Power, b Lee
G. Abraham, 1b.w., b Omar ...
33
H W. Ozorio, e Hamson, 1 Zimmern
19 K. T. Loke, not not
43.1
Extras (B. 10, L. B. 7).
12
7
14
Total for 7 wkts. dec.
... Ihs
Bowling Analysis
Extras (LB2," WB), NB2)
Omar Total (for 6 wkts. dec.) 181 Souza
Lee F. S. W. Smith, R. Lee and F. Hamson Goodwin did not bat.
Rapley
D
M.
R. W.
13
5 29
1
8 3
18
W. C. Hung b Pereira .. F. Zimmern b Pereira
Lam-Tak-po. was the best in the chinese team and gave a showing
his that
usual excelled
The second division league A. W. Ramsay e Minu b Pereira game. George Tsang and Henry
match between the Kowloon Cric-s. V. Gittins not out Young though not quite fast en-ket Club and Indiad Recreation ough for the opponents' offensive
Club at King's Park restilted th a did good work in a hard pressed
draw. defence.
Yeung Shui-yick scored with an unstoppable shot from 10 yards to place South China ahead after 12 minutes.
the
After 5 minutes playin second half Hartigan sent over s high centre which dropped in the goalmouth. Fau jumped but miss. ed the ball completely, and it
..
But for their unusually poor felding the Indians might have secured the points. Rumjahn bowled very steadily and fully de- served his 8 wickets for 59 runs.
1.AC. 2nd XI
H. T. Barms, e Lawrence, b
McKenzie
& Bakar, e Lawrence, b Dur-
ling
J. 3. A. Curreen, c Dand, b
Craig
Fall of wickets:-1 for 52 (Lay),, Zimmern
12.3 52
B 1 19
2 for 99 (Mackay), 3 for 114 (E. C. Fincher), 4 for 134 (Hg), 5 for E Zimmern, b Gosano
159 (Zummeri) 6 fór 173 (Ramsay). | W. Hong Sling, Ì.b.w., b Gošano
three-day cricket match between ttre Australians and Griqualand West.
Batting Arst the home team scored 198, Helfrich contri uting 64 and O'Reilly taking seven wickets for 88...
The Australians, who had scored 119 for 2 overnight, declared at 423 for 8. with O'Brien (113) and Oldfield (132), the Australian stumper, in a fine partnership. The latter batted for three hours, hit- ting a couple of sixers and sixteen boundaries. His previous century abroad was against Warwickshire, England, in 1921. Brown scored 78 nor out.
H
In their second effort Ariqualand West had lost four wickets, for 78 at close of play.
The match will be continued on Monday.-
Heuter..
M.C.C. MATCH DRAWN
Mitchell Innes In Great Form
Marton, Feb. 1.
4 D 15
3" Craigenzower
1.. 15
82
U
A
*Bowling Analysis
W. Rapley, b Ozorio
53
3
O. M.
R. W.
1
Pereira
21
6
59
4A T. Lee, c Ride, b Ozorio
ร
The M.C.C. tourists in New Zea- land failed to reap the benefit of their lead over Rangitikel in the two-day cricket match as interfered and
rain
was
35 A. H. Mid
14
0 69
23 A. H. Madir
8 1.
18
2 F. R. Zimmern. b Gosapo U. M. Omar, not out
11 drawn:
6 0
Q 30
A bout of passing betweea Smith and Sandford resulted Smith agata scoring. The sixth goal was the best when received from Smith and with his left foot sent in a drive that had Pau beaten all the way.
The final goa came from Sand-rolled just over the Une. before ford who neatly headed a centre Leung In-chan could kick clear... from Smith past Pau.
A glorious drive by Erwin look- ed a goal, but the ball grazed the M. Afzal, b McKenzie wrong side of the upright, and the A. R. Suffed, not out... final thrill was a 20-yard free-A, K. Suffiad, not out Extras (B8; W1) kick taken by Campbell, Pau
A. 6. Sumad b Goodwig By defeating St. Joseph's by cleverly tipping a rasping shot
Total (for 4 wkts, déc.) 171A, Abbas b Goodwia" three goals to one on Saturday, over the bar. Kowloon scored well merited victory. G. Whife scored all three goals and thereby performed the SATURDAY'S RESULTS AT A K. Ismail, M. R. Abbas and TF.D. Fereira & Gitting
KOWLOON'S FINE WIN
a
"Hat-trick." Kis combination with V White and Honnibali was a feature that spelt downfall for the Saints.
The losers were rather unlucky in that they were depriv
A GLANCE
FIRST DIVISION
Kowloon ......... 3 St. Joseph's...
ed of the services of Sincials who S. China "B"... 1 Rifles had to retire in the second half with an injured ankle.
SECOND DIVISION
O Navy....
Kowloon
......
Kew.con took the lead 10 minu-Club
start through · G. | Radio tes from the
E, Lancs. White who beat 'Souza with a Athletic hard shot into the corner of the Recreio............. 8. China..... net. The Saints missed the equa- University. 1 Rides....... iser when a penalty was awarded Not played. them but Costa shot wide of the gcal.
THIRD DIVISION
Filles.....
the
"Not played. "
The Army attacked from the A ne movement between Ste-C. Police 1 B. Police start" and the Chinese goal narwart Boyd, White and Honniball Medicals......... Railway
Into St. Joseph's...... 2 Air Force.... rowly escaped when Pau Ka-ping resulted in White heading
◊ Liga Just managed to block a shot from the net to increase the lead.
minutes after Fifteen Smith. Play was transferred to the Army's ares and Fing essayed changeover, Gurbachan Singh re- a shot that was stopped by How-duced the Saints deficit with a lands.
snap goal during a melee.
ཟླ
"hat
The Army again attacked and G. White recorded hig Pau fell on the bail and being trick towards the end of the baselged by three forwards he game when he met Honniball's elected to throw the ball behind eentre with a first-time shot to bottom corner of the his own line. From the resultant the left
comer Campbell received the ball goal
and netted the first goal for the
Army. The Chinese retaliated and
a fine movement culminated in
Ip Pak-wah being blocked in front of the Army goal. The Chinese Jaunched another attack and this time a cannon ball shot from Tso Kaai-shing just missed the goal
After half an hours' play Coak- ley broke through and cleaving the Chinese backs scored with a low drive to the corner,
INTERPORTERS HOME AGAIN
BRAWN'S CUP HOCKEY
Schoolgirls Defeat
C. B. A.
52 M. el Arculit ......
Minu bowled two no-falls.
38 9
Indian R.C.
A. R. Kitchell 1.w.b. b Gittins A. M. Rumjahn, M. I. Razack, A H. Madar run out
Ali, did not bat.
8. A. Ismail e Baiith b Goodwin Fall of the wickets: 1 for 9; 2 M. F. Madar i Hung for 19; 3 for 57; 4 for 108..
Bowling Analysis
M. el Arcalib Glitins.
Y. el Arcul not out ..... O. M. R. W. K. Nazarin not out....
11
B. Hamson, b Gesano
8
Extras (B8; LEI; NE4) 13
Total for 6 wickets
169
A. R. H. Esmail, G. Bouza, J. 4 Youngsaye and N. P. Karanjia, did 20 not bat.
Bowling Analysis
"VARSITY SECOND XI TROUNCED
the match
The M.C.C. who had scored 248 in the first innings and dismissed their opponents for a paltry 47, declared their second inning closed at 186 for 4, towards which Mitchell Innes contributed 104 not out which he scored in an hour and & half. hitting a six- and twelve boundaries.
+1
Rangitikel, faced with the task of making 386 to win, could not
continue their second innings, the
score standing at 18 for 1 when 0 rain interrupted further play.
Reuter.
24
4
· 0. "M.
R. W.
• Gosanu ............ 13 Ozorio
1
51. 4
14
3 63
?
4 Abraham
2
0
10 -
A
7 Tsui
1
... 0
2
8 Ride
3 0 20
A
During McKenzie *Lee Craig
* +n 19
1
Extras (32)
2.
0 · 0
42
2
5 - 10
19
0
Tota!"
Tota! (for 8 wkts.)
93
0 34
1
Lay
3 0 10
0
Overy Hall
4 Q 28
0.
A. R. Minu did not bat. Fall of wicketa:-1 for
2
12
'0
Bowled
wide ball,
K.C.C. 2nd XI
1. E. Lawrence, e' Abbas, 'b
15
Displaying a marked superiority over their opponents in every de partment of the game, the Central British Schoolgirls, defeated the Central British Association Ladies
After a very successful trip in Shanghai, the Colony interport footballers arrived in the Colony a board the. R.ME. Empress of Russia, yesterday, looking at and in the very best of spirits. Er & their Brawn Cup hockey en & Rodger, Hong Kong's custodian counter by seven clear goals on was accompanied by his wife, who the C.B.A. ground on Saturday. had the distinction of witnessing a memorable game in more res 'pects than one, since the Interport clash, commenced in rain, followed theby sleet and finally snow.
There was no further scoring in the first half and the whistle blew with the score at 2-nil in the Army's favour.
ROWLANDS SAVES From the beginning of second
G. Lee, A.K. Sumad, b
Rumjahn
Rumjaho
(Ab-
bas). 2. for 20 (Sufflad),..3 for 58 (Kitchell) 4 for 62 (Pereira), 5 for 63.A. H. Madar). 8 for 63 (M: P. Madar). 7 for 72 (Ismail), 8 for 2084 (M. el Arculli).
D. Lay, c Bakar, b Rumjahn «-0
R. Baldwin, b Ramjahn
Bowling Analysis
Ar innings for 91 by Ġ. A. Lec, who hit 18 boundaries, and his third wicket stand with Dr. C. W. Lam, which yielded 117 runs, fea- tured the junior league match be- ween Craigengower and, the Ubi- versity, which the home team won'
O. M. R. W. by 148 fins at the Valley on Satur-
Scores:-
C.C.C, 2nd XI T. E. Yeoh b Tech
EVEN GAME AT SOOKUNPOO
H. K. Ladies Win
A very evenly contested Brawn Cup hockey encounter was wit- 1nessed at Bookunpoo on Saturday
dey:
33
R. Leé
13
8 21
F. Broadbridge,
at. Afzal,
b
F. Goodwin
17 6 37
3
Rumjahn
8
W. Hung
6 3*" 14"
G. A. V. Hall, A. K. Suffiad, b
Rumjana......
S. V. Gitting
8
4
10
G. A Léé c Sqares b Tech
0
F. B. W. Smith
1.
0
G. T. Lee b. Teol......
17
W. L. McKenzie, d' A
R.
Dr. C. W. Lam not out
56
Suffad, b. Bakar
15
Extras (B11; NB2).........
33
R. G. Craig, c and 6 Rumjahn
V. Durling, b Runjabi
3
CIVIL SERVICE DRAW WITH CLUB.
A. A. Dand, not out
Q
1
19
E. Overy, not out
Extris (B18: LB1)
Total (for 9wkis.)
The Civil Service surprisingly held the Club to a draw in their 120 friendly match at the Valley on
Fall of the wickets 1 for 28: 2 for 35; 3 for 35; 4 for 55; 5 for 55; 6 for 83; 7 for 99, 8 for 115; Bowling Analysis for 115.
e
Rumfahn Bakar
Abbas
otal for (3 wkts. dec.)
191
91 when the Hong Kong Ladies sur- prisingly beat the Diocesan Girls' School by 4 goals to 2, after lead- ing at the interval by 3 goals to 1. Mrs. F. M. Harrop (2), Mrs. Belby and Mrs. B. Goldman scor- ed for the winners, while the D.GS. netted their Amst during a goalmouth melee and Miss S Baskett, the winners' custodian defected a midfield hit into her own net when attempting to kiek clear.
A. Kitchell, A Zimmern, J. L. Youngaaye, W. K. Way, E. Souma, C. Abbas and.a. M. Omar did not bat.
O. M. R. W.
21 17 3 59 B 4.2. 14 1 2 0.
Saturday.
Fall of wickets:-1 for 14, 2 for In scording 65 Petry his 1374, 3 for 191. boundaries.
Bowling Analysis (J. B
0. M. R. W. Richardson 31. W. H. Colledge C. ÉL Teon 13.1 0
47 3 CSC 177 for 8 dec.
Colledge 27, A E. Perry 265, A K. C. Hung ...... C. Growder 5 for 43),
Reynolds in 3, + 28. 2.R.CC: 142 for 6 (T. E. Pearce Chin
ケ 0 60 29. F. Marshall 33. Rev. H. W. Boines 27, F. Baker 3 for 38),,
Bedrid
3
0
21
0
0
Soares
$
27
Leong
1 0 5.
50
In a friendly game at the Valley
0
Miss J. Booker (3). Miss A témall Martin (2), Miss M. Booker and Abdul Curreem... 22 Misa 3. Lakeman were the goal- scorers for the C.B.B., who led 5-0 at the interval.
KTA
K.C.C. L.R.C.
Central British School-Miss E The run of success experienced half it was obvious that There are no records, avaliable; the Chinese were a beaten team but it can be safely assumed that Lalovetsky: Miss M. Bell and Miss by the Indian Recreation Club and their play became desultory, this was the first occasion In Which H., Martin: Mles J. Humphreys, was brought to a close on Batur The only time that the Chinese an interport game was contested Miss M. McCaw, and Miss day, when they met the KC.C, at Bone Mlas M. Booker, Miss J. Ecokunpoc and were fortunate to showed any form of standard was in such unique conditions. when in rapid succession Row- The footballers themselves, one Booker. Miss A. Martin Miss J. force a draw
The Kowloon team declared at lands was called upon to save the and all were thänifhoils in their Lakeman, and Miss P. Burter.
Central British Association, MA 181 runs for 6 wickets, and were ball. A beautiful first timer trom praise of the hospitality shown the, foot of Fing was very well them by their friends, and parti- M. Adam; Miss B.. Hirst and Miss all out for a clean cut victory, but cularly the Shanghal Football D, Witchell; Miss J. Buchanan stumps had to be drawn with the saved.
Following a enterprising run by Association, who spared no efforts Miss D. Moss and is G. L.Mac-LR.C. still in arreas and 2 wickets Ridings, Bandford receiving his to make their sojourn in the Nider MR. Bomers, Miss B in hand, centre made no mistake with the Northern port a very memorable
week shot.
Bone, Miss G, Lakeman, Miss M The feature of the game wis McAlpine and Miss O. Peters. the sparkling display by Teddy.
no
CLUB JUNIORS EASY WIN
The Club Juniors experienced dinculty in beating their Civil Service rivals in a friendly match at the B.X.C.C. on Batur- day.
In scording 37 Stein hit two sixes and five boundaries!
N. F. Fox 6 for 25, J. R. Way CS.C.C. 89 (E. W Hamilton 25,
B.K.00 $123 (3, Stein Stein 37, EW. Hamilton for 30, N, P. Whitley 3 for 13).
ܐ܂
University 2nd XI
L. Choa cand b Lam C. E. Tech rất vui
N. W. Low Lb.w. b Lee
A. B. Reynolds c Lee b Bouza. Y. B. Leong b Lee
W. C. Chiu run out
BC. Hung e Yeah b Lam
Tam at. Zimmern b Lam
K. 8. Cheng not, out H. C. Ho run out
·R M, Boares ran out
Extras (B9: LB1) 143
Total
"
MEDICALS ROUTED BY POLICE
on Saturday, the Police Recreation
Club beat the Royal Army Medical Corps by 8 wickets. ·
KAMC 36 (Thompson 12, B..
Baker 8 for 15).":
0 Police: 101 for 3 (W. L. Clarke 41 not out), B. Baker 21, C. Fope 26).
as
0
8
0
0
0
for 35, for 36, 8 for 35, 9 for
8
10 för 43,700
Bowling Analysi
C. W. Lam
0. T. Lee
Fall of wickets-1 for 9, 2 for 13, 3 for 13, 4 for 14. 5 for 15, Bouza."
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