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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY,
THE WORLD SPORT
"QUEEN'S FAIL..
CURIOUSLY LOW SCORES,
1:
NOVEMBER 21, 1927.
OUR FOOTBALL COMPETITION.
PRIZE OF $50 WEEKLY.
The
"Hongkong Telegraph".
·HONGKONG MAKE POOR SHOW.
(Continued from Pago 1.)
Shanghal-Ist Inninga.. offers a prize of $50 to the roaders D. W. Leach, 6 Brace..... who send in twelve correct fore-P. Madar, e Pearce, b Dobbie casts of the results of the English A. Quayle, e Dale, b Dobble.. L. P. Stokes, e Dale, b Braco .. Scottish Football League Capt, E. I. M. Barrett, e Ramsay, matches (to be played on Saturday Bracá
And
a game next, November 26th) set out in T. L. RA, b Hankey
Nevertheless, it was thrilling with incident and there was a stern fight for supremacy In the second half. The Queen's CHINESE SUCCEED BY tired Arst and lost, though suffee it to say that they will play many A GOAL.
worse games in this Colony and win..
In midfield the Queen's wore the more polished side. The half- backs pushed the ball along the carpet and the passing between forwards was delightfully accu- [By "Wanderer."]
rate. The Chinese defence rose Saturday's
to the occasion, tackling keenly results
and covering their goal in ideal | striking contrast to those of recent
Pau Ka-ping, however, week's when a glut of goals | experienced many anxious accrued only five goals being moments, and in the closing stages scored in the Senior Division when the Queen's made desperate efforts to equalise, his goal often Three Kamcs.
matches were appeared to have a charmed life. drawn, the only sides to gain full Pau gave an almost perfect ex- points being the Chinese Athletic position of goalkeeping. and the R.A.F.
Are
in
The league leaders were severe ly pressed by the Queen's but snatched the victory about fifteen
minutes from the end,
manner,
Moss, the Queen's custodian, was perhaps even more in the picture. He was repeatedly called upon for big efforts owing to errors by the men in front of him, and he thrilled the spectators with Junior brilliant display, amounting sometimes, with his kicking, and munching, almost to daring. roal scored by Wong Pak-chong passed under his body as he dived for a shot from five yards' range.
The battle of the Division "A" between the K.O.S.B. Reserves and the Chinese Athletic Reserves was marred by a display of temper in the second half, as the result of which Toil, centre forward, and Mak Kwok-lung were ordered off the field. A penalty award enabled the K.0.5.B. to preserve their record of having won every competitive game since their arrival in Hongkong.
The results were:
Senior Division,
The
Barclay was not a success at centre-forward. He was too much an individualist to hope to suc- reed against a keen defence, and his shooting from thirty yards was so much effort wasted. Morris took the eye most in the Queen's defence, though Hooper wag 'ress ponsible for many brilliant inter- ceptions.
The Athletic won because while
Kowloon
0 South Chins
0
Chinese Ath,
1 Queen's
0
1 R. A."
1
not giving such 'n polished exhibi-
2 H.K.F.C.
0 Recreio
Seats Guards
R.A.F.
Police
Junior Division "A."
R. A. Res. K.O.S.B.
1 S. China "B"
tion of the finer points, they were
o much quicker on the ball and
their movements were carried out!
2
2 Chinese Ath.
St. Joseph's
5. S. China “”
0
Ŏ Kowloon
0
3 Club Res.
2
University Recreio
Junior 'Division “B.” *.
Boy Scouts
2 St. Joseph's
Chinese Ath.
3 S. Chinn "A"
S. China "B"
1 Kung Woo
Moslems"
5 Kowloon
with speed as well as precision.
Sun Kam-shun did less than usual but two shots he put in during the first half deserved a better fate.
*
R.A.F. Win Again.
The R.A.F. with two goals 2 against the Club, were top scorers in the Senior League. While the 1 football exhibited never reached a high standard, incident was plenti- ful and both goals had narrow escapes.
Kowloon's Failure, Kowloon's failure could by no The R.A.F. won, and deserved to means be attributed to lack of win, their half-backs rendering cohesión, their movements at much better support than the Club tim being delightful to watch, forwards were accorded, while the while South China never looked | vanguard showed plenty of enter likely to snatch the victory. The prise. forwards; however, were curiously Vernon opened the score in the incapable to rounding off their first half, and Robins put on the attacks, and South China left, with second after the interval, when a point to their credit.
Whington had unsighted Rodger The game was productive of Gerrard led the Club forwards with considerable dash, and he put plenty of thrills, chielly round the in many hard drives, but generall, South China goal, and so near speaking the men on either side wore many of the Kowloon efforts, failed to give him adequate sup- that a vigorous appeal was made port. On one occasion that the ball had actually crossed the goal-line.
The first half was blank with Kowloon in the ascendancy and
b Brace
the Coupon below. No goal scores. E are required; only forecasts show H. W. Allison, e. Goodwin,
Hankoy ing wins or draws.
Hankey
20
1
.0
20
140
93
JUNK SINKS IN THE STORM.
CREW RESCUED BY CHINESE STEAMER.
YESTERDAY'S SQUALLS,
"A report//was made to the police last night; by the stoersman of Otrading junk · Nô. 2368, to the effect that the junk was lost when it encountered the heavy squalls 10 which the Colony experienced.
1. According to this man's state- 20ment, the junk left a place named 260 San Tong, in the Chung Sing dis- Total Fall of wickets: 1 for 23, 2 for 27,trict, for Hongkong. It reached 3 for 40, 4 for 66, 5 for 83, 8 for 84, Long Ho Tung in British waters
In the event of no reader fore-C E. Ollerdessen, e Pearec, casting all twelve matches, a prize J. A. Isaacs, Dobbie, b Hanker of $26 will be given to the reader E. G. Barnes, not out......!! who sends in the greatest number Extras of correct forecasts; and in the event of two är more readers and. ing in an equal high number, the prize of $25 will be divided.
The competition is in accord-7 for 153, 8 for 215, 9 for 237, 10 for
260. ance with the rules, puhļlabed in
Bowling Analysis. the Telegraph during the weeks August 29-September 24,
"HONGKONG TELEGRAPH" FORECAST COMPETITION.
Matches to be played on No- -vember 26th-
DIVISION L
Derby C.
Wednesday Liverpool
Huddersfield V West Ham
Middlesbro. Portsmouth Y Birmingham
DIVISION II.
Barnsley
Reading
Manchester C. v
Stoke
Chelsen
Port Vale.
Preston N.E. v
Notts C.
Dobbie
• Wales Hankey
Brace
• Goodwin
パ
0. M. R. W. .20 6 34 2
10 3 20 .21 0 85.4 .17.56 47 4
.12 1 40
*Each bowled one wide.
Hongkong-1st. Innings.
A. W. Hayward, b Allison
W. Brace, b Rawsthorne ....
E. C. Fincher, e Barrott, b' Alllson A. W. Ramsay, c Hegarty, b
Leach...
G. R. Sayer, c and b Lenchles Lt. T. H. Dalo, bw, Lesch ... Lt. J. B. A. Hankey, c Hegarty,
b Leach *******
F. Goodwin, b Allison
T, E. Pearce, b Rawsthorne Capt. Dobbie, e Leach, b Oller-
dessen
C. D. Wales, not out
Extras
Total
yesterday morning at 11.30 when, it encountered heavy seas and strong winds. The junk was forced to lower her sails and to anchor, but, despite these measures, the force of the wind was so great and the sea so rough, that the boat submerged within half an hour, after having shipped 17a good quantity of water.
58
3
A steamer, whose name the steeraman gave as the Sing Hang 2 How, fortunately came to the rescue of the people on the junk o and brought them to Hongkong. 10 The sunken junk was one of 51,600 piculs capacity and it had on board n cargo of red bricks valued int $1,000.
156
Fall of wickets: 1 for 97, 2 for 100, for 100, 4 for 102, 5 for 102, 6 for 110, 7 for 112, 8 for 141, for 150, 10 for 158.
Bowling Analysis.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
Cowdenbeath Rangers Kilmarnock Hearts.
Isanes Leach
Ollerdessen
Rawsthorno
Allison
Y
Airdrie Clyde Hamilton Y St. Johnstone v
Name
Address
No. 13.
Date
Strike out the teams which you think will lose, but make no marks think will be drawn.... in respect of matches which you
Mark your envelopes "Football" on the front and write your name (without address) on the back of the envelope.
MARK AND KEEP THIS DUPLICATE
O. M. R. W.
0 2 31- .19 .5 45 4 ,12.24 20 1 .12 2 26 2
8 2 28
SATURDAY'S PLAY.
No lives were lost
The river steamer Sui An was taken to Kowloon Dock when the weather abated and immediately docked, where the junk anchor chain was cleared from her pro- pellor. Prior to docking, paszon-
gers were disembarked in launches at much personal risk, once the yea- ael had berthed behind Stonecutters. Clearance of the propeller was effected during the hours of yester-
A brilliant century by Capt. day and the Sui An berthed at the Barrett, who hit 21 fours and Macao Wharf at 7 a.m. this morn- three sixes, and batted almost with-ing, sailing for the Portuguese port out blemish for just over two hours at 8-am, with full passenger list.
in which time he compiled 146,
scoring rapidly all round the wicket after q cautious opening,
IN RADIO.
was the feature of Saturday's WORLD ARBITRATION play. It was a splendid effort, and accounted almost solely for Shang- hal's big total. At one stage it seemed probable that the 150 mark would not be reached for at 12.12 p.m. in the pre-tilin play six wickets had fallen for 84. runs,
CONFERENCE FAVOURS
COMPULSION.
Washington, Nov. 20. The International Radio Confer- ence, which assembled about ten favour of the compulsory arbitra- ys ago, has passed a resolution in tion clause which came up for dis- cussion on November 12,
Britain and Japan are opposed to this, and thus a United States agreement is for the first time fore- shadowed in connexion with treaty providing for unconditional and compulsory arbitration.
The conference alan approved the committee's scheme for the alloca tion of wave-lengths among the radio services, which was the chief problem confronting the conference.
Reuter's American Service.
All claims must reach this office hot later than Wednesday follow- The next thirty-five minutes, ing the date on which the matches however, saw the addition of 69 are played. No prize will be runs, the Hongkong bowling being awarded for which a claim has not broken by the courageous hitting of II.. W. Allison, who went out been made.
Before sending in your coupons, for runs from the start, and was mark your forecasts on the dupli- only out to a catch after scoring Keep 23 when he was trying to send cate list given below. your duplicate lists and com-Hankey out of the ground,
In the afternoon, Capt. Barrett pare them later with the pub- lished results of the matches and (not out 66) attacked the bowling being particularly if you find that you have eight or vigorously, more correct sond in a claim for severe on Hankey, and he sent his the prize.
hundred up soon after the total reached 200, with A glorious six which carried the trees and went into the Supreme Court. He was the last man out, skying the ball RA. Snatch a Point.
when trying to punish Brace. Scoring through Ward two
Hongkong had bad luck. There minutes from the end, the Royal LIST. DO NOT FORWARD IT TO US.ia no question about It Brace.
An earlier message stated: Re- the home side made still more Artillery retrieved a point from IT IS PRINTED FOR YOUR CONVENI and Hayward, the opening pair, versing the previous attitude of the strenuous efforts after the in- the Scots Guards. In the opening ENCE SO THAT YOU MAY KEEP A played the Shanghai bowling con- American delegation, the Interna- terval, Sims eventually joining the half the Scots Guards gave A RECORD OF TILE FORECASTS YOU HAVE fidently, the former giving a per- tional Radio Conference has agreed attack in desperate endeavour to sound exhibition, their forceful SENT IN:
fect exhibition, and it was unfor to the inclusion of an additional open the scoring. He came very play resulting in many dangerous Derby C
tunate that he was injured when compulsory arbitration clause-for he was well set for a possible the settlement of any international century. By agreement, however, dispute arising. The Radio Con- he retired only temporarily.
vention delegation last week favour- Hayward having lost his part-ed the existing optional arbitration ner was out in a curious manner, clause of the Government hitherto the ball striking the wicket after in treaties and conventions stipulat bouncing off his body. A collapse ing arbitration, always except in followed, Fincher, Ramsay, and disputes involving honour and in- Sayer all losing their wickets. In dependence. the scoring of the next five runs. Leach took three wickets in one over, but there was a large measure of luck about each one of them. Ramsay and Sayer were out to bad strokes, and Dale was given out 1.b.w.
near on more than one occasion,
and the South China defence was run to a point-of-tiredness, proving capable nevertheless of holding
out to the end, ・・
Liverpool raids on the R.A. goal and scoring
West Ham Portsmouth eventually through McViven.
MeLeash was a brilliant raider, Barnsley gathering the ball quickly, drib- Manchester C. bling effectively, and middling the Port Vale Pile and May on the Kowloon ball with accuracy. The Guards, Preston N, E. right win were the most effective however, did not improve upon his Airdrie forwards, May being the principal efforts, and in the second half the Clyde factor in the attack. He was very R.A. had a more prominent share Hamilton closely watched and unhesitating of the exchanges. Feeling ran St. Johnstono tacitling by the visitors often high at one stage of the game, and
aid him open to a charge of slow-Mr. Smith had to administer cau-
0259.
ני
tions. Ward netted after Leach
Sims Was the outstanding and Fulford had missed easy op
player. He is a great general and made openings time and again! which certainly should have been and Improved upon. Jones Caveille were sound at back, and Wood did all required of him in good style.
7.
portunities.
Surprise for Recreio.
4
V. Wednesday
V Huddersfield v. Middlesbro ...v.. Birmingham v. Reading
Stake.
V
Chelsea
v. Notts C.
V. Cowdenbeath v. Rangers v Kilmarnock V.. Hearts,
MANILA BOXER.
LOSES FIGHT ON FOUL
Cleveland, Nov: 15. Eddio Shea, Chicago's leading featherweight, won from Johnny The Police gave a surprising ex-Hill, Filipino fighter. In the tenth hibition against the Club de round of their scheduled feature Recreio and forced a goalless event here to-night on a foul, .- draw: The result was even more
Hl, who is former feather- weight champion of the Orient, hit Shen, several inches below the belt and the refer p raised Shea's hand after an examination had been made.
remarkable in view of the fact South China were best served by that the Police were not at full the pivot, right back and goal-strength and had Estell deputising keeper.
for Clark in goal. Estell gave a splendid display and played a con- spicuous part in the restraint. placed on the Recreio forwarda
Athletic Survive Onslaught.
In some ways, the Chinese Territorially the Portuguese
At the close of play Hongkong had scored 102 for five wickets. Rain Interferes with AN
Engagements..
SOVIET PURCHASES EGYPT'S COTTON.
DEFINITE, AGREEMENT
CONCLUDED..
London, Nov. 20. The incessant rain yesterday in-
A Cairo telegram states that a terfered with the entertainment pro- gramme with the result that all ar- cotton deal between the Soviet and rangements had to be cancelled, the Egyptian Governments has definite- visitors being left with a blank day. ly been concluded, a British bank It was intended that the pipes and guaranteeing. payment. Reuter,
of the K, O. SB, by Ked Hill was leading the fighting permission of the officers the Regi-
It will be recalled that Soviet when the blow was struck and was ment, would play selections on the delegates have been in Egypt some weeks, negotiating for the purchase the forenoon but awing- uninteresting bout,
-to
the
Athletic should be gratified ́at team had the balance of play, but sure winner. It was a slow and Hongkong Cricket Club group of large amounts of the Egyptian
this could not take place
leaving the Club ground credited were ineffective in the region of with scoring the only goal of their goal. Gosano for once had a day AN UNWANTED ALIEN. The match on the Kowloon Cricket game against the Queen's Royal off, his shooting being much below Regiment. Superb work by their par, and this unsteadiness seemed defence, particularly the remark-to have an influence the remainder. Able understanding between Lal of the forwards..
The best football was seen in
APPEAL OF AUSTRIAN IN A
conviviaj time was spent,
US NAVY AIRMEN INCREASED.
cotton crep. Some cargoes of cot- Club ground between Kowloon and ton have ready been shipped to the Malaya team was also cancelled. Russia from Egypt.] JAVA REFUSED Smoking Concert.
The visiting cricketers were enter Batavia, Nov. 15. tained in the evening at the Hongkong Yuk-tat and Ng Kam-chuen, gain- ed them the day after a keonly- the closing stages, when the goal The Governor of West Java has Cricket Club pavilion at a smoking contested game.
scoring efforts of both sides, ap-rejected the appeal of the concert providing an excellent. If one can use the term hysteri-peared more likely to bear fruit Austrian V. A. Palkovic against sovent
than at any
other period of the his exclusion from the Dutch programme of musical items.
riod of East Indies. local performers, Items by
Hoaldes contributions by Well cal in connexion with soccer, play
game. was distinctly on the hysterical There were plenty of thrill, When Petkovic, who had pro members of the cricket teams were side both defences needing to play well viously practised in Java as a also included in the programme. side throughout, nelther possessing it forward who held the to hold the opposing vanguard, dentist, arrived from Europe, hla Those who assisted in the entertain hall long enough to steady the Xavier and Wynne were the two ugggage was found to contain a ment included Messrs. 0. Eager attack when within shooting most prominent players, other quantity of gold and danger A Green, H Glover, Johnson, Lloat
than the goalkeepera
ous chemicals The Invinmigration Hankey and Mr. E. G. Barnes, Shang Office refused permission to lindhul's veteran wicket-keeper.
tange.
4
"OFFICIAL ORDER ISSUED:
SW Washington, Nov. 2015 The number of qualified aviators in the United States navy is being increased immediately under an order issued yesterday Reuters American Service.