THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY: JANUARY 29, 1984-
BACK AGAIN IN THE
RUNNING
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER BEFORE !
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER AGAIN !!
BEAT C.B.A. IN FINE GAME
KEEN HOCKEY STRUGGLE
'FOR MAMAK TITLE: THE WEEK-END
RESULTS
(By "Bully-Off")
The Radio have again taken their place in the run- wing for the 1933-34 Mamak honours. Yesterday they defeated their rivals, the C. B. A. by three goals to nil and placed themselves on a level footing with their
pponents.
Both Clubs are now two points
under the maximum and take
second place to the Police who have NAVY OUTPLAYED BY
an unbeaten record to date in
seven league games. It was the Polloo who collected points from the Radio earlier in the sensen. The Polloo have yet to meet the C.B.A. And should they go under there will be a thrilling finish tournament.
to the
SOUTH CHINA
(Continued from Page 8.)
From the kick-off South China
There seemed to be an impression secured the bail and after 起
that yesterday's game' would pro-scramble 20 yards out, Fung re-match yesterday, and which has re-assorted its challenge for the championship (Photo Ming Yuen).
Hora is the Radio Sports Club hockey team which defeated the C.B.A. In the needle Mamak Tournament duce some rough play, but those who saw the match were treated to leased a mediocre shot. which
a really good, clean, hard-fought Woodman allowed to pass between game, thrilling up to the Inst minutes.
his legs. This was the beginning
of the ond as far as the sailors were concorned,
There was little to choose be- tween the two teams despite the fact that the Radio won by a three The Chinese pressed strongly, clear goal margin. The teams the opposing half backs offering changed over with no score re- gistered and it was a snap-goal by
little opposition, and practically Gurbachan Singh, the Radlo goal-no assistance to their own for
cleared well getter, that marked the turning wards. Woodman point in the fortures for within the with a big kick and then held a next six minutes they netted a high ball in the face of a rush. A couple more.
fow minutes later saw the Navy concedo a corner which they fail ed to clear and Tam solzed the opportunity to find the not with the goalkeeper almost unsighted.
The success of the champions lay in the fact that they made the most of their opportunities and kept a watchful eye on Tom Whitley.
DYKE OUTSTanding
Undoubtedly the best player on the field was J. S. Dyke, the Radio cen- tro-half. He broke up dangerous movements time after time and sent neat flick passes to his forwards. He was just that fraction faster than the G.B.A. forwards that gave him a great advantage. Suffice it to say the Inside Radio forwards play- ed their usual sparkling game. Combining well," "they wero constant mennee to tho C.B.A. defence, G. Singh being especially -- dangerous.
in
Atta Singh, playing at right wing place of lussan, who was put back to the half line in place of Jaggeet Singh, put in some useful work in combination with Kalwant Singh. P. Singh played a steady and rollabla game at back when he settled down; but in the first ten minutes of the game was missing badly.
FRANCIS SLOW
D5
MAGNIFICENT TAY
CHINA FLEET FOOTBALL LEAGUE
KEPPEL HELD BY BRIDGEWATER
CARR BADLY HURT. IN KEEN GAME
A good clean and well contested game between the Keppel and the Bridgewater, yesterday afternoon
SUBMARINE LEAGUE
Decisive Defeat For
The Pandora
FRIENDLY HOCKEY
Late Recovery By Herald
A very exciting and interesting hockey match took place on Saturday Playing a weakened team ayainst afternoon between the latter won the Herald and the Perseus on Saturday afternoon at
the Bridgewater, Caroline in the Submarine League, by the odd goal in five. the Pandora were defeated by five
The
at Causeway Bay, was somewhat goals to two. The Peraćus were with: plots first half witnessed the com-
of tho Herald's defence cewater opened their marred by an unfortunate acci- out the services of Richards, but and the
their through dent to Carr, of the Bridgewater, Featfold proved a capable deputy in scoring
forward. centre centre half berth. By this Later Lt. Smyth broke through and Tay, who played a magnifi-who was removed to hospital, a the cent and understanding game fracture of the leg being suspect- success, the Perscas advance to the put the Bridgewater two goals ahead, the centre forward scoring the third with his inside man, put in a ed. This occurred when he and second position in the league.
goal a
a little while before half-time. slow dropping ball which had Baker both kicked at the ball Perseus were soon ahead, Ellonder After the
the change over
the Herald Woodman in dificulties. The together.
brightened up considerably, and as goal-keeper got his hand to the Under the circumstances, the
sumed complete charge of the game. ball just under the bar and fell, Bridgewater played extremely
From a pass from Cordell, Aris found well to force a draw, the final
the net to open the scoring for the Herald. Anderson followed up soon score being two goals all.
after with a fast shot into the corner of the net, giving the goalkeeper no chance. Although the Herald press- ed hard, did not manage to score the equaliser.
shoring after a misunderstanding between Barrett and Bennett, Ellender again scored after Morrison's centre had been charged from Bennett's hands by King.
Playing with a strong breeze in Nothing daunted by these early their favour, Keppel pressed for reverses, the Pandora played up well, the majority of the first half, but and were successful in reducing the encountered sturdy defence by deficit by a penalty, taken by Johnson, Walsh and Mathews, the latter for an offence committed by Bolton. Half time saw the Perseus londing by being safe between the 'sticks,
After Carr's injury. Keppel took the odd goal in three.
Three minutes after the restart, the the lead, Palmer fastening on to Pandora
This time the delin.
A few minutes before the end of the game, the Bridgewater's forward line put the ball into the Herald's net, but it was dinallowed through
a punt up the field from Guy, and another palled, Johnson converting obstruction.
going through on his own to beatquent being Butler, who handled with Mathews. Half time acore BBW in the aren. the Keppel leading by the goal scored.
only
From this point onward a ding dong struggle ensued, until a quarter of an hour from the finish, when After the change of ends with Ellender completed his hat-trick, the wind in their favour, the direct from a free kick outside the Bridgewater had more of the play
and succeeded in equalising in plet area, the ball passing com-j
through Pandora's defence, and
five minutes, Coles making a entering the net low down and well specular dash, retrieving the ball out of Bennett's reach. just before crossing the goal line, Two quick goals finally settled the and centring to Williams to score with a shot that gave Palfryman
i Lt. Smyth played an excellent game for the Bridgewater, while for the Herald, Andorson, Cordell, Monk- house and Coulton played well.
R.A.S.C. PERFORM
WELL
issue, Burgess netting a long pass by WIN AT CRICKET AND Sizer, and Sizer sebring the fifth goal from yet another penalty awarded against Johnson.
FOOTBALL
G. C. Francis, in the centre of the C.D.A. attack, was slow and
was easily robbed of possession. The only really dangerous man in the forward Ine was Tom Whitler, but when he got near the circle he was too closely watched to get a good shot in. Halford, in the pivotal position, played a zafe game and gave full measure to the forwards when they were up the field, and to the defence when hard pressed.
no chance. The C.B.A. went away from the
Ten minutes later, the Bridge. Initial bully-off and it looked
For the winners, Sizer was respon- The Royal Army Service Corps. water took the lead, when a series sible for some deft touches, while wound up a successful wock of though Whitley was through, but on the circle he drow Grewal and then
between Fentfield played a strong game at Ellaworth, the Navy contraforward of passing movements
sporting successes by defeating shot wide. Play transferred and the tries to rush the balt into the net, Williams, Mitchell and Weston, centro-hair and Ellender showed good the Civil Service by three wickets CH.A. saw some anxious moments but fails. An incident in Saturday left the Keppel defence spread- direction with his shooting. bofors Pole sent Johnson away. The Senior Shield match (Photo Mee cagled, giving Palfryinan Pandora's outstanding player was at Happy Valley and by a foot- ball went over to Hirst, who beat Cheung).
Johnson at left back, while Robson ball victory over the Royal Army chance with Weston's final shot. played an extremely hard game in the Medical Corps by a margin of four Mohinder Singh and put the ball
Ten minutes from time, the pivot position. inside to Whitley. The latter's first
goals to nil. Koppel obtained the equaliser, & The teams lined up under L/Sen
A feature of the match at time crack at goal missed by inches. Shortly afterwards. P. Singh was
free kick against. Higginson for Foad as follows:-
Happy Valley was the brilliant H.M.S. hands being placed in Bridge-. pulled up for an infringement just
Perscuss-Lt.. Buckley; outside the circle, and from the sub
water's goal area and from the Bolton and Butler, Burgess, Peatfield batting of Crayford (76) and the fielding of McGowan for the Civil sequent melee Grewal did well to from 80 yards out by Pau Ka-cessful in finding the net.
The last goal, a smashing shot resulting melee, Palmer was sue- and Conroy, Fidier, Ellender, King, Service. The latter made a sport- clear just as Johnson was about toping was well-deserved, though a
Sizer and Morrison. hit a few yards from the line.
ILM.S. Pandora:- Bennett, Barretting declaration when their score This ended the scoring, more agile man than Woodman although
und Johnson, Brown, Robson, and was 142 for 5 wickets, leaving the the teams THE TURNING POINT
would perhaps have got to it.
strove Warner, Thomas, Taylor, Ford, Gold- Service Corps 1 hour and 40 The turning point came about ten
desperately for the decider, _both sack, and Thornhill."
minutes to get the necessary runa, The Navy were sadly handicap goalkeepers being tested in turn. minutes after the restart, when Gped by the lack of a nimble goal-
The Corps commenced badly but Singh worked up with somo
For the Keppel, Guy was out-
made a brilliant recovery, Wallis stlckwork and nicked into the not. N. forwards.
keeper and enterprising inside standing at centre-half and later FLOTILLA HOCKEY Whitley made a desperate effort to
Their finishing was on the extreme right. Fairless on
runs in the last few minutes. save, prostrating himself in the ometimes deplorable and they the left also performed well. attempt. This goal seemed to inspire Iacked the masterly touch of the Walsh was in good form for the Railo with fresh energy and they Chinese in ground passes and ball the Bridgewater, while Coles, KEPPEL TAKE POINTS
other.
Faced with a three goal deficit the C.BA. strove hard in the last few minutes, but could not get through the Champions' defence. The following aro
·· Jonving an easy chance which Tum converted to register the fourth goal
FROM WHITEHALL
is The teams lined up under L/Sen. A very interesting match took place
seven.
SALE
POWELL'S
NOW ON
Owing to the mildness of the present winter large stocks are still on hand, and as we are removing Into now premisas, we are determined to clear all Winter and Surplus Stocks before removal. Note these huge discounts.
33.1/3%
Raduction Off Regular Prices
OVERCOATS
TRAVELLING RUGS
DRESSING & BATH COWNS
SUIT and ATTACHE CASES
BOOTS and SHOES
SHIRTS & PYJAMAS
HALF PRICE
PULLOVERS & SWEATERS
SOCKS & GOLF HOSE
GLOVES HATS COLLARS
25% Discount Off All Other Regular Stocks.
WM. POWELL, LTD.
SPECIALISTS IN GENTLEMEN'S WEAR. 9. Queen's Road Central,
TIES
SCARVES
GVIENS
WEDNESDAY.
ALL THE THRILLS
OF A LIFETIME
Jailbirds and Lovebirds--trapped in the clouds-but the charming Raffles of the boudoirs knows how to capture his most precious price`!
with
SOLITAIRE MAN
and Forsyth scoring the winning OUR TENNIS PLAYERS
IN HANOI
(Continued from Page 8.)
hemmed the C.B.A. In their own area, control. It may be that the sailors Williams, Weston and Mitchell the Within the next six minutes they have combination, but it was clear-remaining four forwards played notted two further goals, Awtarly evident that their combination woll in the second half. Singh gotting one from a short pass goes to pieces if the game from G. Singh near the line, and G. forced to n pace faster than the road na follows- Slagh, who gave Moss no chance
on Saturday afternoon at Kings Park with a fast rising shot scored the
one they are accustomed to.
H.M.S. Keppel: Palfryman; in the 8th Destroyer Flotilla Hockey The South Chinn halves were Humphries and Baker, White, Guy League when the Keppel defented and the four remaining to he play- sound, if not brilliant, but the and Smith; Chaplin, Parratt, Pathe Whitehall by the odd goal ined at Haiphong this week. The Intter programme is to be staged forward line gave an almost mer. Trimmings, and Fairless. The Keppel started off with a great under artificial lights. fawless performance, and It Walsh
H.M.S. Bridgewater:-Mathews; burst and scored three goals in rapid
THE PROSPECTS and Perring. would be invidious to indivi
Roberts, succession. The Whitehall then set..
Ho Ka-lau, the Hongkong cap- dualise. Tam's goals were the
Higginson and Skinner; Colen, tied down to work off the arrears and
Williama, efforts of an opportunist and Carr,
Weston and at half time the ecore stood at three tain, explains that ho decided to alter the line-up, and to play Tam gonla to one in favour of the Koppel. Fung distributed the ball very
Mitchell.
Whitehall continued to press, their Toc-fong as No. 2 singles. wisely.
forwards brilliantly led by Lt. Bat- "In this way," he writes, "he has ten, attacking dongerously and it was more chance to help Hongkong to only the stubborn defence of the Kop win from Hinnol in the Davis Cup: pel's backs and Goalkeepr that saved system. Taul and Tam on the the match. Fivo minutes before time, Hanoi courts will be able to hold the Whitehall drew level, both teams
the results
of local Hockey played during the Aveelt-end.
CAER CLARK CUP H.K. Ladies 1 Y.M.C.A.
(E. Bonnar) (P. McCaw)
St. Andrew's 4 Recrelo “A” M. Woolley 2,P.
Gittins, F. Wong) (M. Roza)
C.B.A.
(E. Wooley 2)..
2. Recreio "B"
MAMAK TOURNEY ..
*St. Andrew's 2 United H. C.
N. A. E. Mnckny,
EF. Fincher)
Polico
(Perkins 3,Wass
3, Parker)
-
1
Skinner might have been able to
1 help his side more if he had re- ceived the bali more often, but it would have required a much bet
O ter display than the Navy eleven could provide to have altered the result of the game.
0
FRIENDLY SOCCER
Herald Wins by Odd Goal in Five
having three goals to their credit. At their own against Duong and the last moment, Stanford-Smyth Saumont Duong is an Annamite, broke through on his own to score the very young, and faat on the court. deciding goal for the Koppel, in a hard Saumont la French, possessing a
very heavy top-apin forehand. be- and exciting match.
In a friendly football match The teams were:-South China tween the Herald and the Keppel at
"In doubles we are to play -Wong Wing: Lin Tin-sang, Happy Valley on Saturday afternoon,
Duong and Giao, both Annamites.'" Lau Mau; Leo Kok-wni, Leung tho Iferald just managed to defeat the
II.M.S. Keppel.-Pinner: Tyman and Referring to the prospects of the 7 German Club 0 Wing-chlu, Tong Kwan; Yeung Keppel by the odd goal in five.
Sul-yuk, Yau Ka-ping, Fung and Trotter, Harding, (2) while for the
The scorers for the Herald were, Parrot Evans, Palmer, Ilgby, West atates "Wo atand fairly little Ponticoat; McDonald, Peacock, and Hongkong players, Ho Ka-lau cheung, Tam Kong-pak, Tay Qua Keppel, Palmer scored both goals. and Sime.
chance of beating them at Hal- The following represented the BRIDGEWATER SCORE 7
phong where the court is of a Navy-Woodman; Wood, Ed-teams;
amooth coment-liko wood, and with 2 monda; Dovey, Blair, Kefford; and Mottram, Cooper, Yule and Wil-water decisively defeated the Torpedo, able to, produce anything like our H.M.S. Herald-Johnson, Thorpe On Saturday afternoon, the Bridge. artificial, lights, we shall not. bo Fairless, Barnett, Ellsworth, or Moore, Collins, Harding, Yates Department of the Derwick by seven true form. Nevertheless we shall
[ try our very best."
Navy
OTHER GAMES
Lower”.
Deck
3 Incognitos
Punjab
2nd
1.8.K.LT.C.
tong.
Tongo, Skinner.
Hand Trotter.
goals to one at Hoppy Valley.
HERBERT
MARSHALL
MARY
BOLAND
LIONEL
ATWILL
MAY
ROBSON
ELIZABETH ALLAN
› Meny Goldwyn Mayer notuka,
directed by
Jack Conway
They change so fast, there should be a new picture at least once a year, for photographs of the children never
grow up.
Make an appointment to-day. THE MING YUEN STUDIO 17, Queen's Road Central (First Floor) (Between the H.K. Hotel and: Dairy Farm Store, Queen's Road C))
Tel. No. 24310.....