10

LOCAL FOOTBALL

South China Beat Navy

In Kotewall Cup

SEAFORTHS MAKE DEBUT

Playing before an enormous crowd at Sookunpoo yesterday afternoon in the second Kotowall Cup charity football match. South China Athletic Association defeated the Royal Navy by two goals to all

Saturday's League matches provided spectators with many thrills... South Chins "A" had a 'convincing win over the Recreio while the Fusiliers enjoyed an easy viétory against the Kowloon Chinese on the Club ground.

The debut of the Seaforth Highlanders against St. Joseph's was watched with much interest and they gave an impressive display,

SOUTH CHINA WIN SCRAPPY GAME

Creditable Performance By Weakened Navy XI

(BY "BEN MADIGAN") Owing to the departure of several vessels from Hong Kong, the Navy felded considerably weakened team against South China, in their Kotewall Cup encounter played at Bookunpoo yesterday. The large i crowd fulfilled expectations, hun- dreds arriving at the ground fully an hour before the commence- Although defeating the ment. Navy by 2 goals to all, South China, in my opinion, played much below form. With the exception of Lee Wal Tong, Lee Tin Sang and Tam Kong Pak. South China were completely off colour.

THE GAME

The game opened briskly, Navy kicking off, Wong Mec Shun im-

RESULTS AT A GLANCE

Katewall Cup

South China..... 2 Navy

First Division

St. Joseph's...... 2 Beaforths... Police....... 0 Club Kowloon "C"..... 1' Fusiliers

3 Kowloon Rines

1

S. China "B"... 1 Athletic ....... 8. China "A" Recrelo...............

Second Division R.A. Lyemun..... 2 Seaforths R.A. S'cutters... 1 Engineers ..... o Fusillers**** Kowloon "C”.....

2 Athletic S. China. Police.

Eastern

1 Club

0 Navy

Third Division Kumison R... Fusillers'....... Recreio........... 4 Engineers ..... St. Joseph's...... 2 Seaforths

0

3

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1937.

THRILLING RUGBY AT

TWICKENHAM

England Defeats Wales By Odd Point

65,000 WITNESS MATCH

London, January 16. Before a crowd of 65,000 at Twickenham, England defexted" Wales by four polais to three in an International rugby match. The sun was shining after early rain and the ground was soft. Numerous Welshmeti, among the spectators were distinguishable by scarlet berets, daffodils and leaks:

No change was made in the Welsh line-out, but in the Eng- fish team Prescott (Harlequins) replaced Harold Wheatley.

Wales commenced the attacking but England were better in the scrums

Wooller, apart from his try was of form and it was only after much discussion that he played owing to an injured knee which he seemed afraid to trust to kick- ing poorly.

In the first ten minutes the flake care not to be penalised so often. Had the Welsh backs receiv- Welsh backs were kept busy. But- ler was crowded out on the touched as many balls as their op- after a cross-field movement by ponents they would have done Olles, Kemp, Candler. Butler and niore. Granmer put in two thrilling drib- Obles after twenty minutes each de- serving & try and from the second Wales touched down Berer un- marked, coolly fielded and dropped * goal with a grand Hick. Behind

Owen Smith was never better. a winning pack England's backs rlayed excellently but keen mark- Saver and Butler found themselves 1ing prevented them making head-closely watched. Making their de 4way. Kemp was in grand form, but as internationals Milman, Pres- 0 Tanner was carried off injured but 'cott. Huskisson, D.L. Thomaz and

returned five minutes later. Wales, Clement were excellent.

6

2 lost chances by the forwards get Reuter

2ting offside but three infnutes from

the interval Tanner broke through

7

after a dazzling run passed to

1

to Clement who when tackled by

5

E. Police: 2 Kwong Wah.. 5 8 C, Police.....0 Liga.........

Eutler slung over a low pass to Wooller who gathered the ball and rent over. Jenking falled to con- vert.

VIVID BROADCAST

Eye Witness's Description

At Twickenham

The following vivid description

mediately transferred play to the again was too prone to shoot, thus Half-time score:-England & Wales by an eye-witness at Twickenham

other end, Towser frustrating a promising movement by Lee Wal a hefty clearance. "Tong, with Handball against Finie spoiled a promising Navy attack. Tam Kong Pak was prominent in defence for South China. his clearances being very spectacular. A tricky wind rose at this period, resulting in .going many Intended passes astray. Le Page broke away on the Navy right wing and crossed dan gerously, Lee Tin Sang heading clear. Next, Lee Wal Tong drove in from 30 yards out, Ritchie saving with difcuity. Wong Mee Shun

spolling promising Navy move- ments. Otherwise he was a very hard working forward. The proach work of both forward lines Chan Tak Fal gave was scrappy. a clever pass to Lee Wai Tong who left Ritchie helpless with a hard shot. S. China now enjoyed most of the exchanges, but were unable to add to their score a somewhat disappointing game ending in a win for S. China by 2 goals to all, who although winning were very much below form.

TEAMS

South China:-Pau Ka Ping; Lee

3.

Jenkins the chance was lost. ugain narrowly missed from a but beautifully judged penalty

LOCAL YACHTING RESULTS

Third Championship For Cruisers

The Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club's third championship .mories for cruisers was sailed yesterday. over a 25-mile course, and resulted as follows:

"W" Class-Started 09.50

Córr. Elapsed Pos Typhoon, 10. 20.03.28.11.21.ST 7 (Mr. MacCabe and Mr. Fiennes) Tern, 13... 18.52.33 10.02.49 6

(Major P. F. Foley). Monsoon, 18. 17.58.30 9.07.50 3

(Mr. H. W. Dalley). Nordwester, 19 18.14.58 9.12.04 5

(Mr. G. Sommer). Catty, 23 10.59.01 7.56.18 1

(Mr. McClatchie). Penguin, 24... 18.09.06 9.14.30 4

(Capt. D. M. Eley).

"17.45.24 8.48.13 2 Bal Long, 27

(Capt. W. W. Cowan),

"Cruiser" Class-Started 10.00 Azuma, ... 18.08.43 8.12.49 3

Mr. E. B. Lambert). La Cigale. $... 17.5237 7.48.43 1

(Mr. N. Groucher), . U. and I

18.07.30 8.20.00 2

(Mr. H. B. Rouse). Luana. 9. 18:22.05 8.53.11 6

(Mr. A. L. Shields). wanderer, 18... 18.52.50 9.01.51 0

(Mr. A. M. Mack). Bea Lark V, 20 18.17.48 8.48.33: 47

(Mr. C. Todd & Mrs. Henderson). "Quest" and "Tyrone" had not nnished by 9.30 p.m.

SATURDAY'S RACES

HOME FOOTBALL

Brentford Score Heavily In F.A. Cup Third Round

HOLDERS BEAT CHESTERFIELD

"London," January 18.

Several upsets were recorded in the third round matches of the Football Association Cup played to-day, Brentford regis- tered five goals against Huddersfield without reply, whils Baton Via lost to Burnley by the odd goal in three. Arsenal, the Cap holders, defeated Chesterfield by the score of 5-1. United, last year's runners-up eliminated Notta Forest 4

Shemeld

King's Park 1 Blenmuir

Detailed results and League tables to date are as follows:-

F. A. CUP (3RD ROUND)

M'crestais V, Wolves stradford

racung

Tottenham

0

Morton

7 Edinburgh 18t. Bernard's 2 Cowdenbeath

SCOTTISH

LEAGUE TABLE

·P. W. D. L. F. A. PW. 28 10 5 4 72 34:43 25 17 7 1 55 21 41 27 17 8 4 68 33 .40

quesbro'

• Deroy

USA CLAI

Brentford

5 muggersfeld-

Crewe Bury Waisall Notts F

D Plymouth

1. Queen's PR. 0

3 Barnsley

Aberdeen Rangers

2 Shefteld U.

Celtic

7 Spennymour

1

Hearts

5

2 Fulham

0

28 17 3 8 72 37 37 Motherwell 26 13 4 9 60 34 30 Third Lanark 27 14 3 10 54, 43. 31.

27 10 -9 8-44.49 Dunde

5 Bournemouth .ü

Falkirk

1 Argengi..

4 Doncaster

Ο

2 Port Vale

0

3 Blackpool

3

2 Newcastle

C

2. Accrington.

0 Bolton

Partsmouth Millwall Everton Chesterfield Chester Wednesday Luton Preston Blackburn West Ham Aston Villa

Chelsea

Dartford

Aeriel (Mr. Kemsley) True Blue | Wrexham Mr. B. S. Rouse), Eunice (Dr. J. Southampton Thomas) and Robens (Mr. D.-W. Bradford C.

the winners of Swanses Wagstaff) were Saturday's yacht races."

Was broadcast from the ground by WASEDA SUFFERS

the B.B.C. on Saturday:

SIXTH DEFEAT

Bristol R Norwich Coventry

Exeter

2 Burnley

4 Leeds

© Darlington

1 Mchester C.

Sunderland

2 York

1 Carlisle

2 Leicester

9 Liverpool

2 Charlton

Birmingham Oldham

THIRD DIVISION (SOUTH)

Bristol City Clapton

Pyara Singh Shines Notts C

For Civilians

1 Watford

2: Gillingham

3 Newport.

I Southend

Torquay C. Palace: 2 Swindon

THIRD DIVISION (South). LEAGUE TABLE

Wales forced the pace after the Interval Jenkings twice failing

Before a tremendous crowd of with a penalty kick from halfway 70,000, and 3,000 who were not the second being only inches short.

able to obtain entrance, at Twick- The Welsh forwards were now Openliam, the first Rugby football top but were given good as they international match was played on cave crashing tackles by both sets Saturday between England and c backs and kept the crowd roar-

Wales and was won by the former ing. Following a fine kick by by the narrow margin of one point. Gles, England gained a cum England scored a drop goal (4 The Waseda University hockey down five yards from the Welsh line. Envisad wheeled cleanly but points) and Wales scored a try (3 team suffered their sixth defeat Cranmer dropped the pass and points). There was a doubt us to in the Colony yesterday when they

whether Woolfer, the famous met the Hong Kong Civilians in Brighton Welsh centre three-quarter, would the seventh and final match, dur- Luton

Watford be able to play, and his country-ing their brief visit here. men were pleased that he was able The anal score of 5-1 does not Notts C. was fouled at the corner of the 18 in Sang, Tam Kong Pak: Lau! kicks by Giles and Butler put Eng" to turn out, but his knee seemed imply that the sturdy Japanese Chllingham

Hing Chol, Wong, Mee Shun. Leeland a few yards from the Welsh

after a series of hot to prevent him being at his best.

There was no acore for the first Kwok Wai; Teo Kwai Shing, Chan line and

a penalty. Cranmer's kick how-twenty five minutes when Sever Tak Fal, Lee Wal Tong, Fung King scrummagez England was awarded Cheung, ID Pak Wa

ever, went inches wide. In the dropped a goal for England.

It was a very hard and exciting closing stages England attacked strongly but the Weish defence game and in general both sides beld out. The final score was 4-3were better in defence than at- tack. There were à fair number in favour of England,

of penalties England being the After 35 minutes chief offender. Hayden Tanner, the Welshman was hurt and had to leave the field but pluckily returned some little time after.

yard line, Tso Kwai Shing's Kick being cleared by Passent. The Chinese pressed on the right and Tso Kwai Shing transferred to Wong Mee Shun who sent in a

hard low drive, Ritchie saving somewhat shakily...At the other end. Navy forced a corner on the left, the resultant kick being clear- ed by Wong Mee Shun. Tufnell had another try, his final drive being well saved by Pau Ka Ping. who had advanced 5 yards from his goal Eventually played was

transferred to the other end, the approach work of the Chinese for- wards being very scrappy. Hatch- ley was keeping a very close eye on the redoubtable Lee Wal Tong. and he undoubtedly had his hands

Navy: Ritchie; Passent, Towser; Usher, Hatchley, Junes; Le Page, Wride. Firinie, Spencer, Tufnell.

SATURDAY'S GAMES

SEAFORTHS' -DEBUT

It was a hard and thrilling game and England was lucky to win, Wales's try was really a fine one. Making their debut in local The football game will be long re- League football the Seaforth High-membered as a battle of forwards landers gave an impressive display of the rival packs. It was magni-

against, Bt. Joseph's at Sookurpoo ficent, but in future England must on Saturday although they lost by two goals to ni. A draw would have been a fairer indication on the run of the play. Costa de- putised for Marques in goal for the

saints and gave a good account of

full. Navy advanced and Wride passed to Spencer the latter being himself.

unable to get his foot there in time. Playing under strange conditionsgests the right-half berth rather

During a Chinese

onslaught. and with an experimental team the Highlanders, readily showed

Chan Tak Fal gave to Lee Wat Tong the latter driving from fully 30 yards out. Ritchie diving full length to save. Although some- what slow, Lee Wai Tong, waa the only Chinese forward who really troubled Ritchie, some of his attempts deserving a better fate. Despite the strength of the opposi- tion, Navy enjoyed a fair share of the play, but their forwards were quite harmless rear goal. Another "Dixie Dean" drive by Lee Whi Tong just scrapped the cross bar. The remainder of the Chinese for- ward line were completely of colour, their combination leaving much to be desired. The interval arrived with the score sheet blank. SECOND HALF

that in time they will settle down to be a team to be reckoned with Leonard and Hagan scored, for the Saints.

Webster, Steele, Miller and Mc- Kusker were outstanding for the military team.

Partick

27 14 3 10 72.61 31

27 9 9 9 53 40

Et. Johnstone 27 10 7 10 53:45 27 Kilmarnock 27 10 8 11:47.53 20 Hamilton

St. Mirren Clyde

1. Arbroath 3 Queen's P.

Hibernian

Queen. O'g

28 11 3 12 57.70 25

28 87 13 61 57 29 26 10 4 12 40.55 14

27.9 315 44 84 21 29 7 7 18 38 61 21

27 5 9 13 45 67 19

27 6 6 15 30 67% 18 Dunfermline 26 3 8 17 60 74 14 Albion

27 3 5 19 36 .80 11 2-Reuter

• RUGBY FOOTBALL

RICHMOND TIRE

P. W. D. LFA PIL 24 14 4 6 40 21 32 23 157.54.28 31 25 13 5 7 52 34 31 23 13 6 8 45, 35:32 24.13.47 31 29:30.

23 11 5 7 39 27 27 23, 10 8 7 42 33.25 23 18 68 40 27 25 23 9 6 8 45 35 24 24 9 7 8 45 39:25 24 8 9 7 33 31 25 23 9 4 10 31 40 22 25 7 6 12 30.46 20 23 9.2.12 34 41.20 24 84 12 34 50 20 2366 11 29 47 18 23 6 5 12 31 39 17 24 4.8 14 34 84 14 23 4 8 14 24°49.19 29 28:15 26.51 10 DIVISION (NORTH)

0 Lincoln

did not give of their best. The Bournemouth 25 12 5 6:35 20:29 championship caribre of the goal-Northampton 23 12 4 7 46.29.28 keeper. Onizuka, was made mani- Millwall fest all through the game, and if Reading it had not been for his many ex- Queen's PR. cellent saves the Japanese would Swindon have lost by a much larger mar- Southend

Clapton G. in

Outstanding in performance was Cardin Pyara Singh's brilliant dribbling Torquay and he scored four of the five goals Eristel R. for the Civilians, G. H. Fowler Bristol C. added the last goal a few minutes Walsall before the final whistle was blown. Crystal Pal,

The Colony side played well and Newport acted as though they had all been Exeter playing together the whole season Aldershot

Kawal, of the Waseda University,

***: THIRD the scored the only goal for

Barrow Japanese.

Halifax Hartlepools Mansfeld " Southport Tranmere

The teams:

Waseda University: Onizuka: Tahihara and Kawahara; Kurasa- ha, Tahaishi and Tomita; Buga- hara, L. Kawal. Kojima, Masamura and Shimoda,

England started by taking scrums instead of line-outs these tactics they changed twice during the game. Virran Jenkins (Wales) where a close game was seen, the was repeatedly trying to kick penalty goals, but in most cases Club winning by three clear goals.

Moore (Club) is an experienced they were very long and difficult player, but his positional play suz-kicka. Towards the latter end of the game the Wales' scrum became very ragged, the English forwards than inside-right Hill sent in a high shot that McHardy stopped, pack as much better. After 40 but did not hold, and Moore kicked minutes the Welsh outside carried

out an excellent taqve ending up Hong Kong-Rumjahn; Guest and E. L. Cosano; Hassan, W. Reed the ball into the net.

with a try by Wooller. Tanner

and Gonsalves; B. A. Fowler and and Clements, were also concern- ed in this movement. Clements G. Fowler, Pyara Sirighi, 3. Pinto and Butler, two opposing half and V. C. Bond:

each other very backs marked well. It

exciting match to watch and was anybody's game from start to finish Owen Smith, captain of the English side, saved well but his kicking was not always too accurate.

Just prior to this, the Police had lost an opportunity to score when they were awarded a penalty and Brooks Eicked over the bar.

After the interval the Club went further, shedd through Kemp. Elliot added the Club's third goal

KOWLOON FALTERS

- SOUTH CHINA "A" WIN

EASILY Visiting Kowloon on Saturday. The Kowloon attack faltered South China "A" led by Lee Wat badly in the second half of their Tong, trounced the Recreio to the senior League match when they tune of seven goals to one in a conceded both paints to the Royal Ulster Rines by three clear goals. splendid game. Though heavily defeated the Portuguese played No discredit can be attached to the pluckily and were by no means dis-Kowloon defence for this reverse. graced. Their forwards were too

The work of Everest, Bowen and much inclined to individuáliam and Bliss was very good. V this spoilt many promising move ments initiated by B. Gosano. The Chese, on the other hand, gare a sparkling display.

Moore, centre-forward for the Rides worked hard, but he re- ceived little mpport from Doherty

and Killen,

Shortly after the interval with the score 4-0 in their favour, the FUSILIERS AT BEST

The Fusiliers accounted for Kow-

6 loon Chinese by goals to 1 on the Club ground.

Va's most

two Rees and Tammer were con- For Walca, D. L Thomas, the

gaicuous.

The weather was fine and the sun shining.

SPLENDID MATCH

Combined Services And Club Draw

Fine rugby was witnessed on the Royal Navy ground at Causeway Bay on Saturday when the Com- bined Bervices drew with the Club arst after scoring two goals, a try and a penalty goal (16 points) to two goals and two tries (16

On resuming Le Page had a nice run down the wing, his final cross being charged down by Lee Tin Bang. During Navy attacks, Wride was too apt to shoot from im- possible range, when a pass would Chinese were awarded a penalty. have proved more effective. Navy The kick had to be taken three enjoyed most of the exchanges at this period, but their forwards times by Wong Mee Bhun as the never really loaked like scoring Passent robbed Ip Pak Wa in a dangerous Bouth Chind, raid. the former eventually conceding a corner, which was well placed by Ip Fax Wa, Ritchie gathering with dimenity, TIMAN COM

May was becoming rather unin teresting at this stage. Eventually Fung King Cheung netted for 8. Chins during a scramble in the area and from the "pot" Beltrao game at Caroline Hill, each side cause the passes to him came too?

Recreio goalkeeper apparently Sullivan and Roberts (3) amored moved before the ball was kicked for the Fusiliers in the opening on the first two occasions. E half and Chan Shui Chuen made Lee Wal Tong. Two Kwal Shing it five when he deflected a shot and Fung King Cheung (2) scored into his own net. Mak Bul Hon before the interval and Wong Mee scored for the Chinese and Sullivan shun (from a penalty after three brought the Fusiliers total to six.

SOUTH CHINA "p" BELD"""" attempts) and Fung King Cheung

South Chins "g" shared the spots with the Athletic after a fast

(2) scored later. Wong Mee, Shun handled the ball in the penalty

converted with a well-placed kick pet bak

Blary goal area. This goal put new Ute into the game, B. China attack CLUB BEAT POLICE. ing with vigour, the Navy defence working like Trojans during per- istent Chinese onslaughts. Wride

The match between the Police and the Club drew a large crowd to the Chatham Road, ground,

scoring once.

The Athletic began very early, Lee Tak Ki scoring, but Yeung Ahul Vick obtained the equalizer before the interval.

points)

There were several changes, the Club being without HD. Bidwell, Whose absence in the centre made itself felt throughout. Chadwick's speed on the wins was wasted be eya late and, as a result, he tackled before he could make headways

Butcher, the Club stand-off-ball, was responsible for brilliant cut-

MAMAK TOURNAMENT AN In a "B" Division Mamak Hockey Tournament match played at King's Park yesterday morning. the Central British Association de feated HMB Adventure by seven

and D. T. Smith scored the goals. goals to nll. 8. Fowler (2), V. Bond (2), G. Fowler, N. B. Whitley

1 Stockport

6 Gateshead

4 Rotherham

1. Hull

Rochdale

THIRD DIVISION (North): LEAGUE TABLE

Chester

Stockport Oldham Foll Port Vale Lincoln Halifax

Wrexham.

P. W. D. LE. A Pts, 26 14 5 7 54 35 33 24 11 10 3 61 23 32 23 12 6 5 48 32 30 24-12 7 5 39 31 31 25 11 7 7 42 38 29 24 13 5 6 60 39 31 24 114.9. 33-35 25 23 10 5 8 44 35 25

Mansfeld 24 10 6.8 48 31 26 Hartlepools 24 11 6639 31 27 Accrington MOSO 40-30 25 Southport 24 6 10 8 39.51 23 23: 7 7 9 37 40 21 23 9 3 11 33 40 21 236 98 88 46 21 24 6 8 10 23 38 20 2467-11,36 51 19 23 59 9.35 47 19 258 8 12 -33 53 18 23B 13:31 50.15

York throughs which bewildered the Carlisle

Crewe Services' defence.

Grieve was also in splendid fet N Brighton

Gateshead

tle,

*

4 Albion

8 Hamilton 1 - Queen O'S

In the Combined Services Bey Darlington man, who deputised for Barry, in Rochdale the full-back position, gave a good Barrow display under trying conditions, Tranmere 26 6 5 14 41 58 17 while North-Lewis, deputising for SOOTTISH LEAGUE

Arbroath Peace, as serum, half, played wall.

Cotle giving 1 I,Bonnar, the Club

Dundee scrum-hair, a trying time.

For the first time this season Dunfermline Falkirk Fas the Club forwards were seen advantage in the loose, and time and again they almost penetrated Hibernian the Bervices defence.

Harrison, Lincoln, Evans, Davies and Bevis were outstanding in the Services Dack P

to

1 Clyde p

5 Hearts

- Kumarnock

1 Rangers

HARLEQUINS WIN BY TWO TRIES

Sound Team Work By Blackheath

Richmond

by

Harlequins 6 pts.

Harlequins beat Richmond two tries to nothing, both scoring movements coming later in the game, when" a draw had 'seemed inevitable. P

Richmond were somewhat tin- fortunate to lose, as they had more of the play than their opponents. They seemed to tire somewhat to- ward the close of the game," and the Harlequins were. quiék to take advantage of their lapse.

Conditions, made good handling practically impossible, and, as was to be expected, play lay largely with the forwards, the advantage in the set scrummage being with the Harlequins due to good hook- Ing by the old England hooker, C. G. Gregory-though this was, off- set by the superiority of the Rich- mond pack in the loose and in the line-out.

Bustling Footbaji

Both packs played hard, bustling. football, and there was some good footwork as well as some fine loose rushes D. E Teden and C. D. LA- borde were prominent for Rich- mond, and E. A. Hamilton-Hill, R

Bolton, and B. E. Prescott for the

winners.

Neither back division was im- pressive. M. E. Golding was a pet- ter serum-nalf than A. F. Turner, but R. 8. Liewelyn more than com- pensated for this by his excellence at stand-off half for Richmond.

The tareequarters never really got going, and faulty handling and bad passing was frequent, it was, however, most interesting to watch. the way in which A. G. Butler. and W. A. H. Chapman, both fast and resourceful wingers for their respective sides, cancelled out any advantage by their relentless tack- ung of each paper midl

F. Mennin was the better of the two good full-backs, his fielding being faultless and his Kicking both sure and lengthy JE DA Ronald, although not so impress YO Es Mennin, put in a lot of pound and useful work.

Richmond looked the more dan

3 gerous in the first half but could 3 hot penetrate the Harlequin de-

a fence, and it was not until near 0 the end of the game, when Rich-

4 mand seemed to tire, that G. E. C.

I St Johnstone 1 dudson cut an opening from a

· Motherwell Partickaz

1 Queen's P. 3 Dass by J. G. Craddock for himself Third Lanark 7 Aberdeen 0 to run through and give the Har. St. Mirzen

DIVISIONlequins a lead which they increas

ed when Hamilton-Hill touched Past Stirling 1 down following a forward rush

Montrose

SECOND

ARMY BEAT CLUB "A" "A In the "A" Atteen match the Airdrie Army defeated the Club by two alios,

to a try (5 points) PAST tries (6 points

in which Brechin City in a very scrappy gam the poor heeling of

Army pack East Fife

Forfar was the outstanding feature,

Prith Dumbarton

Dundee

0

- Neither try was, converted, al- though the second one bad been

4. scared between the posta, K. Chap 1 man, usually so safe a place-kicker, 3 falling to lift the heavy ball.

Page 10Page 11

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