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10
POLICE SHOW REVIVED
FORM
GIVE SOUTH CHINA "A" BIG FRIGHT BUT LOSE!
Navy Beats Rifles
BY VOX POPULI"
The Polis ook as if they are going to do great things in the soccer world before long. This statement is a trifle ambigu- us as they have already done a great thing when they defeated the East Lancashire in the shield game last week. However what mean to say is that it was no Nash In the pan. Yesterday they gave South China "A" the fright of their lives, and the Chinese must have considered themselves lucky to leave the ground with points in their bag. For the Police dominated mat- fex for most of the second half-but score, no!
In the other two premier league games, South Chua "B" (termed the lucklies side in Division 1 de-
sited the Kowloon Chinese by two goals to one. and the Rifles unved down to the Royal Navy by goal to nil
ngue encounter
OF in
excellent
vious form. What is wrong with the Rifles is the question that is being asked repeatedly! There is A few one solution at any rate. weeks ago Campbell, the big man in the Rifles' team sustained an injury from which he has not yet recovered. This player is badly needed in the Ulsters team. other- wise he deserves a much needed rest.
time.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER
HOCKEY FIASCO
LOCAL RUGBY
30, 1936.
MIXED DOUBLES
Players Fail To Make Army And Club Draw
Appearances
TRIAL GAME
A Civilian hockey trial match look pace yesterday morning et the Club ground, when the Whites beat the Colours by two clear goals The game was badly supported, most of the players faling to make an appearance. One actually turn- play ed up and said he had to tennis! Severni reserves were called in at the last moment,
The selectors are endeavouring to select a side to meet the Ser- victs.
The following were the outstand- ing players: A. E. P. Guest (Radio), back: U B Souza (Argonauta), goalie: W. A. Reed (Club), centre- hal; J. B. Gonsalves (Recreio), left-hall: M H Hassan (Radio), centre-half; Awtar Singh (Radio). centre-forward; R. C Reed (No-. mads), inside left.
goalkeeper
which the Kowloon touched but falled to hold.
Still pressing South China were awarded a penalty which was con- verted by Yeung Bul-gick. After this perled Kowloon took com- mand of the game but their fuck seemed out.
NAVY DOWN RIFLES Before a very moderate crowd, yuterday. the Royal Navy de- feated the Roya! Ulster Rifles" by
"Ferguson played his usual spark- Į one goal to none in their premiering game but misfortune seemed
The play Wa<
to dog bis footsteps time after tandard. both
Irwin too was his usual self ems at times playing sparkling but bad distribution of the ball Fotball. Although the Navy ob-
kept him practically starved on
Eventually Kowloon were award- tuned that which counts most in
the right wing. Moore also played a free kick for an alleged foul football, the winning goal, at does
ed up to torm. ot mean to say that the win was Bully deserved. The trath of the atter is they were very lucky. McGonigal was a notable ab- Settee from the Rates defence, his position at right bait being taken by McAuley, a newcomer from the econd elever. In the last line of be navy. Harris he right back
+
s displaced by Telter, also a wwwwwcomer from the second divi-
HOT.
Referee Ip red up the follow-
teams at 4.15 sharp. Royal Navy. --Cocker: Teller. Wolverson: Lafster, Bower; Gard-
Baxter Mugliston, McLeod, Wride and Tippett. ·
R. U. R. Conner: Pickering. Stevens; McAuley. Moore. Miller: Irwid, Campuit, Ferguson, Dcherty and Killen.
The Rifies won, the toss and took advantage of the climate" condi- tions by setting the Navy to face strong sun. Ride, started off the attack and Telfer and Wulver-
had all their work cut out to defend against a strong combina- tion. A marvellous drst time e- fort by Ferguson ceh maded from the cross bar-a narrow squeak Gradually the for the Navy prèsaute eased up, however, and suon the Navy, had, turn of ar
k. Again the Rifles had an in- ings and Ferguson, Doherty and Kilen became prominent on the Weft
BAXTER SCORES
Back veered the play once more and the Navy forced a corner, which, however, proved abortive. At the other end some really bril lant head work by Ferguson .came to, naught as Cocker was on his guard and could not be caught rapping. In the Arst twenty min-
tea of the game. Baxter scored for the Navy with a flerce drive from twenty yards out which left Conor impotent. A few seconds later, Connor gained vociferous for a applause from the crowd splendid save.
Navy 1
Half-time-R
H.C R. 0.
Goal,
un-
an
Tippett for the Navy was to receive fortunate enough
the first half which Injury in necessitated his retiral for a few minutes and did not. Improve his form.
of
A
tower
Wolverson was strength and showed his enormous strength with some very hefty drives... Behind hlm In goal. Cocker was very safe and showed much improved. form from last week."
Perhaps on the run of the game Rifles scarcely deserved to be in arrears, Personally speaking, a draw would have been a more fitting result to a well contested game.
S. CHINA "B" LUCKY Quite a large crowd turned up at the
yesterday Club Oround afternoon to witness what pro- mised to be a keen struggle be- tween the unbeaten South China "B" and Kowloon Chiriese.
They were not disappointed a the game turned out to be a very exciting, encounter. Had Kowloon' Chinese taken full advantage of their many opportunities the re- sult might have been diferent.
to
or Chau Man-chi and Lal Kwok- chiu scored from almost 40 yards out. with a great shot.
The game was a needle affair goal but Kowloon after. this could not secure the equaliser.
full time South China Just on forced a corner which was
sent
behind. A very exelting game ended with the score 2-1 in favour of South China "B" who must "count themselves very lucky in
claiming both paints.
Teams:
South China "B"-Wong Wah- Kaf; Leung Yin-chin. Ching Chi- ying: Yeung Pun-hon, Lam Tak- po. Tong Kwan: Yeung Sul-yick, Ng Po-kul, Chan Tak-fal. Chak Shak-kam, Li Shak-yâu.
FLOYD BADLY INJURED
A disappointing rugby match was seen on the Club ground on Saturday when the Army held the Club Brst :reen to a draw, each of the teams scoring a ry
Floyd, the brilliant Army stand- off-half, retired from the game 15 minutes before the interval with a wrenched shoulder, muscle, while Boyling and Preece were both
kicked on the head.
Several newcomers made their firet appearances. J. P. Whitham, after a long absence, was seen in his old position at full-back for the Club. Read made his first ap- pearance for the Club seniors and gave a good display. being very dangerous in the opening half.
Bidwell was brilliant at stand- off-hal.
The Army were forced to held a much weaker teach than they ex- pected. L/Cpl. Davies, who re- cently recovered from a shoulder operation, being an absentee al- though selected to play. His place was filled by Jones, while changes were made in the pack Gnr. Wright displacing Lieut. Calvert and Cpl. (58) Davies be- ing included instead of Fus. Chaney.
two
Lieut. Davenport, who filled the left-centre" threequarter position. was very sound in his defence...
CLUB "A" BEATEN The ship's Rugby team from H.M.S.Dorsetshire made their Arst appearance in the Colony on Saturday when they beat the Club "A" fifteen on the latter's ground by two goals, a dropped goal and two tries (20 points) to. a goal, a penalty goal and a try (11 points).
ed
play to merit share of
ส
the spolis, they wasted the openings and Dnished the losing side.
On the whole the Chinese play- they poilshed football tut usually foundered on the bustling and first-time methods of the Club defenders. The Chinese -In- termediate line were clever and accomplished but petty foulings prevented thent from taking ad- vantage of the openings that Wing-loomed up before them. Their
K'loon Chinese:-Wong Cheung: Mak Sul-hoh. Kwok Ping-chung Ho Choi-yin, Lal Kwok-chiu, Chan Hung-kwong: Tang Kwong-san. Lau Chung-sung. Wong hong, Chau man-chi, Fung King- yü-Referee: Isley.
SOUTH CHINA "A" SURPRISED
Showing the form that surprised the East Lancashire Regiment in the first round of the Shield last week, the Police played a brand against of football yesterday South China "A" on the Kowloon F.C. ground. that deserved better luck than defeat," for they were all over the Chinese for the ma-
SEMI-FINALS
Deciding Games
HUNG-WILSON AND
RUMJAHN.CHIU WIN
A fairly large crowd of specta- tors witnessed the deciding semi- finals of the Open Mixed Doubles Lawn Tennis Championship, which were played at the Chinese Re creation Club on Saturday after- noon. The game on the first court. between W. C. Hung and Mrs. Wilson and Capt.. Mline and Mrs. Ashton, resulted in a win for the former pair, while in the other match HD. Rumjahn and Mrs. Chiu went the full distance to Fincher and Mrs. defeat E. C. Peacock,
The tennis in the first game was not of a very high standard duc to the fact that Hung and Mrs. Wilson proved too good for their opponents. The lack of opposi- tion failed to give the winners, who are favoured to secure the title, any opportunity to give of their best.
Although they won the first set of their match. Fincher and Mrs. Peacock were not able to force "home their advantage. After an, Indifferent start, H. D. Rujahn settled down to a steady game and, supported by his partner's sound defence, they wore down the op- position to win the next two sets.
The results of the games were. as follows:-
W. C. Hung and Mrs. Wilson beat Capt. Milne and Mrs. Ashton, 6-1, 6-1:
E. D. Humjahn and Mrs. Chiu and Mrs. beat E. C. Fincher Peacock, 2-6, 6-3, 6-4.
HOME FOOTBALL
FIRST ROUND OF FOOTBALL CUP
Famous Amateur Side Beaten
London, November 28.
The Corinthians were defeated in the first round of the Asso- clation Football Cup, by two goals to all by Bristol Rovers.
In the First Division, Portsmouth drew with Bolton, while Sunderland their nearest rival at the head of the league table, went down to Charlton.
S, Liverpool Lincoin Accrington York
Oldham
Crewe
W
THIRD DIVISION (South) LEAGUE TABLE
Luton Brighton
Cardi
0 Gillingham
L
3
5
F.A. CUP (First Round)
2 4 Stalybridge Shildon
Morecambe Ü N. Brighton 1 Wellington T. 1 Hull
"
2
1
Tranmere
5
Rochdale
1 Mil wall
Wrexham Hartlepools' Wigan
2
4 Watford
1 Southend
0 Mansfield
4 Fending
0 Southport
3 Scunthorpe
Flyth Spartans 0 Rotherham .. 4 Burton Barrow Frickley
Colllery Walsall Halifax
Darlington
Spenny-
1
moor U 2 "Stockport
2
1
Boston U, Carlisle Gateshead Crystal P. Corinthians 0 Walthamstowe 6 Ryde Sports Queen's F.R. Epswich
Bournemouth Newport
1
Notts C.
Southend Bristol R. Northampton
Gillingham
5 Brighton 2. Watford
A
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts.
13 11 1 4 35 17 23
16 9 2 5 20 17 20
· 189 2 5 28 22 20
18 9 2 5 21 20 20
18 7 5 1 27 18 19
Bournemouth 15 8 3 522 17 19
Swindon
16 7 5 30 22 18
16 8 6 4 31 28.18
16 7 4 5 29 25 18
16 8 5 5.32 21 17
2 Queen's P.R. 16 7 3 6 25 20 17 16 8 5 5 26 25 17
0 Notts C.
2 Northampton 16
Clapton O.
1 Bristol R.
1 Crystal Pal 0 Torquay 1 Bristol C.
2 Walsall
1.! Excter
5 Aldershot
1 Newport
4 6 23 22 16
16 5 6 5 20 20 16
18 7 1 8 15 25 15 16 5 4 7 26 25 14 18 5 4 7 20 23 14 16 5 3 8 22 31 13 16 4 3 0 19 33 11 16 3 5 8.17 31 11
18 2 5 9 15 32. 9
16 1 10 20 45 T
THIRD DIVISION (North) LEAGUE TABLE
Chester
Harwich and
Parkstone
1
3
Bristol C.
0
Tunbridge
Bath C. Exeter Yeovil and
1.
Wells R. Folkestone
4 Worthing
3
Southall
1
3 Mansfield
Oldham
Pettera Cardin Aldershot Ilford Clapton Swindon Dartford w
ed on the advantage with swift and incisive raids Right from the start of their attack it had seem- ed that the. St. Joseph's had under-estimated their opponents. Leonard stood head and shoulders above the rest of his team-mates, while Marqués gave a briliant Leeds display between the stick.
Eastern opened the scoring after four minutes of play through Chan Yue-tin The equaliser for 8. Joseph's came Efter twenty defence were never harassed to
minutes when Leonard, after beat- the extent of their opponents' and
ing two of the Chinese defenders. played soundly with model post-placed the ball along the ground tioning and stylish clearunces.
The South China had the better of the Arst-half play but they could not penetrate the Club de- fence. At half-time the teams left any the field without scoring goals.
Play in the second session show- ed up the Club's defensive work to advantage, during which Elliott snapped up a free-kick pass and registered with a great shot into However, as it was they bowed down to South China by a goal the corner of the goal past Pau to nil." The result speaks for it-Ka-ping, the Chinese custodian. Before the South China 'could self.
reorganise an attack on the Club goal the final whistle sounded.
After having most of the play during the first half they seemed lapse during the opening minutes of the second half, when South China quick goals. per Yeung Sul-yick,jority of the second half. one of which was a penalty..
THE GAME
"B"
*cored two
+
Tam Kong-pak was responsible for the Chinese sole point which" was obtained early in the first half.
The second half saw the Police their fighting back gamely but forwards could not Anish off the splendid mid-field play and "ap- proach work. They harassed hard worked Bouth China defence but the equaliser ever eluded them.
On the run of play, the Police should have won by three goals to one."
South China" "B" won the loss and Immediately their forwards broke away in a rush which end- ed in Yeung Su-yick sending a high shot over the bar. From the goal kick the Kowloon Chinese for- wards got possession and Wong Wing-hong sent in a rasping shot which Wong Wah-kai saved on his knees. For a period Kowloon harassed the South China goal- keeper, whose saving was brilliant. Still pressing hard Lai Kwok-chiu gave a neat pass to Chau Man-chi whose shot went narrowly past the upright. Still pressing the Kow- loon right wing forced a corner Gught from the re-start, the
which was place perfectly to Lau Rifles attacked and their forceful | Chung-sung whose brilliant head- tactics clearly had their opponents
er went inches past the upright, nonplussed, Good "tackling by South China retaliated their backs was now a feature of forced a corner on the left which the play, but their passes to the was cleared by Mak Sul-hon. Ex- forwards was sadly lacking in pre- cept for an occassional breakaway, cision and accuracy! A changing South China were rarely danger. wind caused a nice effort by
ouis. Another good opportunity Campbell to go past. At the other was missed by Kowloon when
eleven their first- defeat of the end, a good try by Tippett, the Tang Kwong-san gave his inside
season in their Senior League fix- Naval outside left was cleverly partner a perfect through pass. brought to earth by Connor.
but to the surprise of the crowd ture played at Caroline Hill on Saturday, The Club's deserving MID-FIELD PLAY
he failed to take advantage of it.
During a South China break-in came about as the result of a away Yeung Bui-rick sent in a good shot which was well saved
From now onwards, the tussle was fought out in mid-field, both teama taking a turn at attacking
and
A. Long shot from Moore rebound-by Wong Cheung. At the other
ed from the cross bar and Irwin
end Chau Man-chi was judged to and pad hard luck in a long drive be fouled by Lam Tak-po,
from the resultant kick Lai Kwak- from the right wing. In a few
chiu sent in a lobbing shot from seconds the same player sent in a centre which Ferguson took with 35 yards out, which beat the South China goalkeeper, only to see his head but had the mortification of seeing Cocker save gracefully. Wong Wing-hong blown up for offside. From this stage until The game still continued to be a ding dong affair, neither side gain-half-time Kowloon forwards pep- ing ground and the final whistle Fered Wong Wah-kal with shots but he seemed unbeatable. Haif blew with the Navy still leading.`
Full-time.-R. Navy Goal, time arrived with the score sheet RU.R. G.
COMMENT.
1
If it had not been for, the sterling defence of the Rifles two backs, the score might possibly have been much larger for the Navy as the Rides fell considerably below pre-
blank.
SECOND HALF Right from the start of the sec- ond half South China "B" took control of the game and Yeung Sul vick broke away on the right and sent, in a beautiful screw shot
CLUB SPRINGS A SURPRISE
·
Surprising even their own sup- porters who expected the redoubt- able South China "A" to make mincemeat" out of their team, the Club inflicted upon the Chinese
KOWLOON LOSE TO EAST LANCS.
By virtue of their superior play at Sookunpoo on Saturday, the Fast Lanes scored an easy win over the Kowloon side to the tune of ave goals to one:
Eckersley, the East Lancs.' left half played an able and construc- tive game which was rewarded in the shape of goals, while Sanford, ably supported by Power Smith, proved himself the leading influence of havoc in the Kowloon
area.
and
equalised almost immediately after the replacement and followed with the 2 determined onslaught on Kowloon goal until half-time when the score stood at 2 goals to 1. Power added further goals for the East Lancs. in the second-half, and then the best goal of the match came from the left foot of Bandford,"
Just inside the upright.
Leonard scored again after resumption of play in the second half and shortly after Fernandes clearance received. a powerful from Costa and he made no mis- take with his finishing effort after a clear run for goal. Ten minutes before the end Sung Ling-sing re- duced the arrears.
RECREIO BREAK UP AGAINST FUSILIERS
1 Millwall
2 Reading
2 Torquay
6 Dulwich,
3 Peterborough
FIRST DIVISION
Birmingham Charlton Chelsea Grimsby
1 Wednesday
2 Hull 0❘ Stockport Lincoln
6 Wrexham
4 Port Vale
1 Hartlepools
Rotherham
N. Brighton Southport Halifax Carlisle
1 York
3 Sunderland
1
Crewe
4 Everton
Q
BLITOW
静
1
Wolves
1
1
•
Accrington
יו
P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts. 17 11 3 3 45 15 25 15 8 5 2 23 17 21 16 7 6 3 34 18 20
16 8.4 4 40 29. 20
15 8 34 33 23 19
16 7 5 4 30 25 19
167
5 4 30 25 19 17 7 4 6 38,27 18 15 6 5 4 2017 17 157 28 34 25 18 16 5 6 5 15 17 18 16 4 8 4 28 33 16 18 7 27 17 23 18 15 17 22 24 15
15 4 5 6 21 27 13. 162 9 5 21 31:13. 15 4 4 7 22.26 12 15 4 3 8 18 22 11 Darlington 13 2 6 7 25 33 10 3 Gateshead
15 2 6 7 16 28 10 Tranmere Rochdale
2 M'chester U. Liverpool 3 Derby "Michester C. 0 Brentford
Preston Middlesbro.2 Partsmouth 1 Bolton Stoke
1 Huddersfield W. Bromwich 2 Arsenal
"Abandoned in the 40th minute
owing to fog.
FIRST DIVISION
LEAGUE TABLE
16 2 5 9 23 40 9
16 3 3 10 20 39° 9
SCOTTISH" LEAGUE LEAGUE TABLE'
I
1
1
4
Aberdeen Celtic
И
Rangers Hearts
P. W. D. L. F. A Pa. 17 8 5 4 27 21 21 16 9 2 5 36 29 20 16 8 3 5 31 29 18 17 7 5 4.29 22 19 18 8 3 5 32 31 19
Portsmouth Sunderland Brentford Arsenal Middlesbro' Chariton 17 8 7 4 22 22′19 Derby
1776 41 34 18 Huddersfield 17 8 6 5 27 22 18 Grimsby 17 8 2 7.39_34 18 17 6 8 5 28 24 18 16 8 1 7 32 33 17 17 6.5 6 24 24 17
12
A game which had every indica- tion of leading to a scoreless He Stoke and which eventually developed Everton into a goal-scoting practice for Chelsea the winners W29 recorded on M'chester C. 16 5 5 31 24 18 Saturday when Recreio went down Preston NE 16 6 4 8 22 23 16 to the Fusiliers by the amazing Liverpool 17 5 88 32 34.16 score of seven goals, all of which Birmingham 17 4 7 6 30 33. 15 were netted during the last twenty: Leeds minutes of the game. Right from Wednesday the start the Recreio were endow Bolton ed
17 7 1 0 3.31 15
17 39 6 25 27 14.
16 4 6 6 18 23.14 17 5.3 9 23 29 13
18 5 2 9 27 39 12 4 9 22 38 10
with phenomenal good-lack, Wolves which saw many of the Fusiliers West Brom shots narrowly missing the goal- M'chester U. 18 3 mouth or being smartly cleared by ' the Recreto backs.
P. W. D. L. F. A. Fts.
20 14 3 3 53 21 31
19 13 4 2 28 23 30
17 10 9 34 14 27
18 12 2 4 50 23 26
Third Lanark 19 10 3 8:37, 27 23 Dundee
Motherwell
Falkirk Partick Kilmarnock
St Mirren
19 6 $ 32 32 22
19 9 3 1 39 31 21
19 9 3 7 50 37 21
18 7 6 5 38 26 20
19
9 2 8 37 33 20
19 7 4 8 35 39 18
£t. Johnstone, 19 7 3 0 33 32 17 Hibernian 19 5 6 8 35.48 16. Queen's Park 20 5 5 10 24 41 15 Hamilton 18 7 11 40 56 14
Clyde
Arbroath
18
8 210 28 47 14
19 5 3 11 25 44 13 Albion
19 3 4 12 28 48 10, Dunfermline 10 3 3 13 40 57 19 25 12 23 52 Queen. O's
REVOLVER CONTEST
Chinese Company
Wins
The Hong Kong Police Reserve 1Inter-Unit Revolver Championship.
SECOND DIVISION.
Barnsley Blackburn Blackpool Bradford
4 Doncaster
1.
3 Chesterfield
2
7 Notta F.
1
1
Fulham
1
1
Aston Vilia
4
Bradford C.
3 Burnley
0 yesterday,
4 Southampton
2
Scores were as follows F
2. Coventry
2
CHINESE COMPANY
Plymouth
3
Leicester Newcastle Norwich
She Feld U. Tottenham West Ham
1 2 Swansea
SECOND DIVISION LEAGUE TABLE
I was fired at Kennedy Road Range
TRI.
"Kwok Chak Tong... 30 29 29 28 116 Thong Po Hing..... 30 30 27 28 118 Wong King Chuen: 28 28 28 28 108 28 28 27 23 104 David Lole Hoo Kam Chlu... 27, 28.23 25 103 Chan Chung Tung 29 24 25 21.99 Tso Eut On... 30 25 23 17 95 Chau Ching Chiu... 27. 23 19 24 93
P. W. D. LF. A. Pts. 17 9 8 2 30 19 24: 17 9 8 2.37 19 24 17 10 3 4 39 22 23
Talbot, playing at centre-half, proved himself an inspired loader and his long passes to the wings often threw the Recreio defence Play opened with both teams
off their balance. It was" perhaps on the slow side and uncertain af
this player's most brilliant exhibi- Bury themselves and the ball, spent tion of the year and he gave the quite a lot of its time in touch. opposing side plenty of worry with Kowloon started on the offensive his persistent feeding of his for- which led to Knox scoring with awards at advantageous positions. powerful drive. The soldiers
The Recreio were handicapped by the absence of three of their regular players-Beltrao, Fernan- des and Alves-and fielded a team that was undoubtedly very weak at
V. Gouano i certain positions. A. was the driving force of the Re- | Bury crelo side but towards the end of Plymouth the game the veteran player was Blackpool beginning to find the pace too Coventry much for himself.
Newcastle The Fusikers' first goal was the Aston Villa result of a free-kick awarded Shemeid U.
the Recreio Fulham Although it seemed at one period against Marques,
17 6 5 6. 26, 23, 17 that extra time would be neces-gaalle, who ran outside the penalty Leicester
16. 6 5 5 25 22 17 sary to decide who should enter area with the ball in his hands. | Blackburn
17 6 4 7 27 27 18 the next round, the Senior Shield Hughes converted the kick when Norwich
17 6 4 7 20 21 16 17.6 4 7 24 31 10 encounter between St. Joseph's he scrambled the ball past Mar- Burnley and Eastern at Causeway Bay on ques. It was after Bullivan had Barnsley The Club defence played inspir- Saturday resulted in a win for netted the second goal for the Southampton 17 8 3 8 26 33 15 Vargasoff
16 6 17 34 24 15 Frost ed football and it was due to the the former by three goals to two. soldiers that the Recreio eleven Tottenham
17 8 3 8.22 30 15 ́ magnificent efforts of the rear- The game fell short of expecta went to pieces and the Fuliers West Ham
16.6 2 8 21 32 14 guard trio that they were able to tons but what it lacked in finesse scored one goal after another with Swansea. collect the maximum points from was adequately compensated for clock-like regularity. The rest of Chesterfield 16 5 38 29 24 13. champions. The by the way in which both teams the goals were netted by Sullivan, Notts Forest 16 4 5 7 23 37 13 the League
Evans (3) and Keating, the last Bradford C18-565 10 23 42 11 Chinese played inferior football threw themselves into the fray. owing to their bad tactics and, with the exception of the first named scoting from a "spot kick Bradford 17 4 3 10 21 40 11 though they had enough of the nfteen minutes, the Eastern press- just before the whistle.
late goal obtained six minutes be- tore the end of the game.
Although the Club started te game under the hatidicap of a big Injured list, they proved them selves fully able to surmount such a stiff hurdle as the South China "A".
Baturday's side, which was & depleted one, was weakened by
Drown and Ernie Strange, but it the absence of Forrow, Bickford, did not stop the winners from crashing their way through to
victory.
ST. JOSEPH'S WIN HARD FOUGHT GAME DAY
Doncaster
17 8 8 3 30 17 22
17 10 25 30 19 23
17
3 8 4 34 31 19
37 7 4 8 31 24 19
17 7 4 6 28 23. 18
16, 2:4 10 10 378
830
EMERGENCY UNIT RESERVE
26 28 28 15 97 Tansley Van der Lely Grover Simmons
28 25 18 12 81
'28 19 18 14 ......,79
16 19 22 17 TA
Dunlop
Lee
26 20 12.13 71
23. 23.15.8 69
24:21 9-11 65
23, 15 14 5: ST
593.
Practice No 1. 10 yds. Application
2. 15:
·3.20
4. 25
Page 10Page 11