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HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1937.

SUNDERLAND BEATEN AT SOCCER

OLD TRAFFORD Big Improvement In Home Attack

Forty-seven thousand spectators at Old Trafford might have been excused for wondering why Manchester United are strugg» ling to get away from the bottom of the League. Against Sunder- land, the champions and serious contenders for the honour again, they gave a capital display of football which, in the first half especially, was as good as anything seen at the around for some seasons. They passed and inter-passed with a degree of skis that was surprising; and they over-played Sunderland became they also varied their game with more open movements.

United's brilliant victory was well on the way when they had scored twice in the first seven minutes. It is not often Old Trafford crowds are treated to a whole-line movement which produces a goal, Here it was exhibited in a manner that for speed and skill left the Sunderland defence standing. McKay started it with a clever pass to Lang, the latter turned the ball inside to Bamford, and the Welsh internallonal went forward a stride or two and shot across the goal face, Bryant, running in, caught the ball and passed inside to Mutch, who steered the ball into the net.

.

Again it was a clear-cut move which led to the second goal, two minutes later, and, thousands of supporters who had been left wait- ing at the other side of Trafford Swing Bridge while it was closed to allow the passage of a small ship could only bemoan. the ill- luck which caused them to miss the goals. Bamford had a shot turned aside for a corner kick; Lang curled his

centre, and Bryant, running in, headed through. as the Bunderland defence stood

still. Probably some 10.000 people missed these two goals because of the exasperating experience of the closed bridge.

was United's game; they dictated the polley, and it was principally due to the dominance of the half- backs. Brown. Winterbottom, and Whalley. Throughout they were excellent. Brown a tireless worker, Winterbottom a stopper centre- half whom Vose will not so readily remove, and Whalley a plodding left half-back who faced Carter with no sense of inferiority com- plex.

one

į

James Exploded Offside Trap

Skill That Redeemed Match

Arsenal ....

4 Chelsex

It Was fortunate that Alex James was in the Highbury game, bluffing Chelsea's defence in the most outrageous way and delight ing the eye with ↑ first-class showing of his well-known reper- tolre, writes a Home correspon- dent. Otherwise, the strongest im- pression left would have been one of nastiness.

It is time these so-called "local Derbys" were played as games and not as battles. Things went on which were a disgrace to football. Unnecessary vigour, persistent tripping, and a whole string of petty. often childish, fouls drove the sporting spirit to the well and very nearly out of the match.

Davidson and Mitchell had their names taken-but let us not dwell on the game's bad side; but praise instead the genitis of James, which finally. lifted it to the heights.

JAMES EVERYWHERE

It was James who pilated Ar- senal to

a 4-1 "victory, overcame Chelsea's spoiling tactics, and ex- ploded their offside trap...

Chelsea had the lead from a goal by Oakton, shot after one of the few good moves made by a weak attack, and were exploiting the offside law for all, they were worth. Milne and Davidson had each put the ball in the net and had their shots ruled illegal. It was then that James decided to pull out something the others hadn't got.

Roughton Magnificent Behind them Roughton, the best back on the field, did magnificent work and Redwood, too. played soundly, while Breen-well, United supporters might well ask whether Mutch got the ball in the net, there is a bettre goalkeeper in again after 57 minutes but was the country to-day McKay and whistled offside. Some think that Lang were a good left wing. Mc- Mutch is too often penalised be- Kay has by his skill, turned an cause he is so quick to the ball; attack of indifference into that because he scents an opening of danger. He is always placing and gets there in a flash he is the ball to advantage, and that having his enterprise unrewarded. I is the secret of United's greater

Two Men Injured

skill and

Three times he burst through, thrust in the forward and by great. dribbling, cheeky Bryant and Bamford, in turn, line. Bamford was a hard worker,

later injured, the wing- and Mutch and Bryant frequently trick. emerged alone,, with the ball, feints, and the old swinging-leg rather seriously. and it were dangerous, was not until these mishaps that

in Chelsen's penalty area. Mapson kept goal well for Sun-ended the first venture with a shot He Sunderland became a force to be derland, but in potential cham- which Just missed. The other two reckoned with, They got on top plons one would look for better he completed with immaculate of United in all save the penalty defenders than Hall and Collin. side-flicks which presented Drake area Here United's fullbacks Neither impressed, stood firm

Clark, and Davidson with until seven minutes centre half-back. was not certain goals. from the end when Carter zigzag- with his clearances. Thomson and ged his way through, turned the Hastings were sound on the flanks, ball to Gurney, accepted a quick and the attack, which promised so return pass, and placed rather than much in midfield and then failed kicked the ball into the. net. against the resolute tackling of Sunderland's "supremacy lasted the United half-backs and defen- only for twenty minutes. of the ders. was best served by Carter, closing stages. Before that it Duns, and Gallacher.

were

man

and

NEWMAN'S NARROW

VICTORY

Interesting Week's Billiard Match Concluded

There was a wery interesting finish to the week's match by time which Davis, the" professional champion of the United Kingdom, and Newman played at Thurston's Hall in Leicester Square, Newman winning by 33 points.

Although these players, with others, had been engaged in the snooker pool tournament for much of the first half of the season their billard form had not suffered in any way, and this was emphasized by the big averages which where returned. It had been shown before that a lead of 1,000 points or more at any except the final stages of a match between such highly skilled players represented very little, and once again it was shown how quickly a player who appeared to be losing the match could recover in the course of a short time suficiently to win the game. When the match was continued, between them scored 1,409 points, Davis was leading by 625, and he and of these. Newman made 1,232 increased his advantage in the for an average of 176, while Davis afternoon. when he scored 968 in made only 177 for an average of four completed visits to the table 25. The difference in the form for an average of 242, while New- was that while Newman made ex- man made 571 for an average of cellent use of several of bis 143, Agures which convey the very chances, Davis was able to make high quality of the play, Newman only small use of most of his op- began by increasing a break of 197portunities. (undnished) to 216. Most of Beginning by Increasing his Davis's points were made in the break of 101 (unfinished) to 199. course of a very fine break of 304, Newman, then gave, a very fine in which his all-round "ski was display while making a break of most pronounced." Davis scared by 525. Newman scored at a fast a variety of methods which made pace, as he had to do to stand any the break extremely interesting to chance of winning the match, and atch Davis also made a run of although he scored freely by all- 132 Although he was outpointed round methods he made quick Newman played as well, his touch progress with a run of 78 cannons. being splendid in a break of 443. į Newman added a break of 70 and As the sessions lasted for only an Davis made his only run of note hour and a half there was little of the session, a break of -152, time for more, and although New- which included a run of 37 can- man played out time with a break nons. That was really Davis's last of 101 (undrished) Davis, then chance, although Newman at that held the commanding lead of 1,022: point appeared to posses only a Emall chance of winning the game.

Newman scored steadily, and some- Maintaining his fine form, however,

times quickly, to make another very fine break of 529 which in- The play at night if anything was cluded runs of 35, 24, and 33 close more remarkable still, and it was an cannons and when eventually he exceptional achievement on the failed Davis had only time to go part of Newman to turn such a to the table and make a red win-

Remarkable Play

The scores at the interval were: Davis, 8,213; Newman (inplay), 7:191

big dencit in so short a time Intoner when time was called.

a winning advantage, Actually in The result was-Newman, 8.423:

an hour and a half the players Davie, 8,390.

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