12

THE HONGKONG

TELEGRAPH SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1936.

LEADING SOCCER TEAMS TO BE WELL TESTED

S. CHINA, FUSILIERS & RIFLES TO FACE STIFF OPPOSITION

“VERITAS” REVIEWS

PROSPECTS

COMPETITION in the football league is becoming in- tensified, and it is now possible to make a fairly good forecast as to the teams most likely to be in "at the kill" next spring. So far South China "A", South China "B" and the Ulster Rifles have proved themselves to be the best three teams in the first division, though none of them boast very much edge over the Club, Fusiliers, Kowloon Chinese, and St. Joseph's.

The week-end should go a long way towards clearing up a few doubts as to the relative strength of these teams. Rifles have to meet Eastern and this is going to be a big hurdle to negotiate, for the now first division team is playing a good brand of soccer at the present time.

Fusiliers have an even more important engagement.

They are

up against St. Joseph's who are capable of upsetting anybody. South Chin "A" cannot expect a cake-walk on Sunday against the Athletic, while Club will have to be on top form to overcome Kow- Fann on their own ground.

Police, still without Blackburn, and also minus Tommy Pile, can hardly be expected to survive against the Navy, but I wouldn't be at all surprised to see Kowloon Chinese give Enst Lancs, a hiding.

It's pretty good fare for the week-end, and anybody interested in football should be able to find plenty of entertainment at the varinus grounds.

Eastern Are Very Satisfied

FACE BIG TASK WITH SAME TEAM

Eastern are very satisfied in- deed with last week's perform- ance, and the team which won

sa hantlaomoly against the Police will be on view to-day against the Rifles.

But the proportion is somewhak different and Eastern will have to be very good to withstand the powerful!

lilary team.

However, if they touch peak form! there is no reason why they should not at least earn a draw, though there are odds against this,

But having found a winning team, Mutern have wisely decided to stick to $1,

41, that the Rules will be opponed to:

Tung Chung-wan, George Ng Ying-kay and Loi Bing-chol: Young and Cheung Kwok-chay: Chan Plag-to, Cheng Sul-heng. Sung Ling-ning. Chan Yue-tin and M. Habhan. Reserves:--Lee Bing- Long, Chan Yun-tat and Tang Yat-

Recreio and St. Joseph's both re-i port "No changes". The

ming.

former

have to meet South China "B" at

: Caroline la fairly forloru quest with South China playing us they are right now.

The team will be:- V. Gosano and J. L Marques; A. Alver; C. Marques, Fernandez and V. Marques: Aquino, Campos, Bekrao. Gomes and Alves,

St. Joseph's RIC facing Royal Welch Fusiliers--a match in which

George Hill

"VERITAS' " FORECAST

FIRST DIVISION

To Win S. Chins "B". Navy. Rifles, Club, 5. China “A”, Kowloon Chinese.

To Draw: Fusiliers.

SECOND DIVISION

To Win: Fusiliers. S. China, Navy, Kilen, K.E., E. Lanes.

To Draw:---Kowloon.

THIRD DIVISION

To Wh-Fusiliers, R.A.M.C., Liga, Kwong Wah. L.A.O.C.

To Draw:-RAF.

anything may happen: Saints don't altelpute any changes from the team which operated last week, and be- eatse of this, must be regarded as possessing a fair chance of winning. Team: Marquest Souza and Costa; Omar. Husenin and Elms; Castilho, Delgado. Lennard, Ward and Fern-

Istidez,

HILL IS BACK

IN CLUB TEAM'

K. Naxarin, whose jump into the forefront of local cricketers augura well for the Indian Recreation Club's championship bid this winter.

THE WEEK-END PROGRAMME

Many League Fixtures

CRICKET NOTES

BY 'R. ABBIT ARMISTICE

NAVY'S UNEXPECTED

FAILURE

K.C.C. GIVE FAIR DISPLAY AGAINST THE ARMY

WELL MATCHED SECOND DIVISION TEAMS HAVE KEEN GAMES

In the Senior Division on Saturday last there was one sur- prise. I will not say that no one had thought of the Navy being defeated, but their complete collapse before a not very strong bowling side had hardly been anticipated.

T. A. Peares had a damaged finger by a beauty from Baker at 105, and and could not turn out but Holden the next ball sent back Ozorio. But started by getting rid of three people the Civil Service couki not push cheaply early on and there was a home their advantage and Power collapse. The first seven batsmen played some nice shots while Ta only collected 33 runs between themi kept his wicket up. The side was and but for Davenport who, not for all out at 4.12 and after the Interval the first time, stopped the rot for the home side had little chance of the Navy, and Curew Hunt and making the runs.

COLLEDGE IN FORM Prowse who put a better complexion

Gosano did not open the bowling on matters later there would have been bad show. But if this is the and Richardson and Colledge took bes: the Navy can do I fear they forty in. twenty minutes against A. P. are not going to be so convincing as Pereira, (who played for the Recreio I thought.

last year, I think.), und Özerio, but Incidentally, from what I saw of when Gosano came on the sevring Richardson vicled ball his knock the other day, A. B. Marallowed up.

frain Perein he tried to force away might well go in number 7 or name ber 8, as he his un idea of getting to leg. Just after, Perry played for- runs, The

und

b. (54.2.1) Griffiths tried to get N's slows

by nway but was handicapped

a runner. damaged knee-he had Colledge had been battlug well and **༣་ had made 50 out of 13 when he too ASHR e and b Gosano. 11 was ΠΟΥ

There is a heavy programmé of] but Kilber lub started very slowly was to one of Gosano's which kiekel

and

Was

A

who is a vastly improved league football matches for the week-player this year, got going; and prac= end, featured by several interesting fically won the match for the Club. (elemahlerg Bere is the Octure list.

A DRAWN GAME A The K.CC. V

a fair display Fincher against the Army. Teddy has not yet found his true form and Ernie was out early to an exellent very dark, and at 105 Griffiths skied but me and was caught and Baker was running back. St. Joseph's, C.2) catch

ved bowled by one from Gosanu which Broadbririge Recreio, CH2

THIS AFTERNOON.

FIRST DIVISION

Fusiliers

Y

8. China "{}" Navr

V

Rifles

BUT FLEMING AND Kowloon

DROWN ABSENT

Club welcome back George H to the Team This afternoon, but he won't be appearing in his usual position at right back, Fleming is still suffering from a

hard bad Ankle (caused by the grounds, so they say so Hill inoves up to the attack ns inside left,

Elliot, why escaped with a caution for being sent off the field a fortnight ayo, returns to the side to lend the forward Hine, while Nichols remains at right back.

Drown is reported to be another non-starter for the match against Kowloon, and Skinner 1s being brought in at right half.

The line-up will therefore be:-- Rodger; Nichols and S. Strange; Skinner, Furrow and E. Strange; Fowler. 1, Elliott, Wilson Bickford.

and

POLICE OUTLOOK STILL BLACK NOT MUCH CHANCE FOR TO-DAY

Fusitlers S. China Navy

Police, N2

Eastern. 8%

Club, K2

SECOND DIVISION

RA. (E), CI RA, (5), CHI

Police, Ni

Our Daily Golf Hint

Leading players, amateurs, and professionals, owe their success to their power of concentration. A power that makes them oblivious to all passing incident.

1-Rides

Kowloon

Fusiliers I.A.M.4. RAF.

Athletic

-Josh Taylor.

V Eastern. 51

Club, KI

THIRD DIVISION

V St Joseph's, X*2 Recreto, M2

K.E. KPZ

SUNDAY

FIRST DIVISION

Police outlook for to-day is no brighter thun it was last week when K. Chinese they were well beaten by Eastern.

Blackburn is still on the sick list

Hazengers

THE FAMOUS ALL-WHITE RACKET.

Lead the World!

Successes achieved with the "Slazenger" All-White Racket include:~

The Championships, Wimbledon, 1936.

MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP

(Third Successive Year)

MIXED DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP

50% of the Winners.

The U.S.A. Championships, 1936.

MEN'S SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP (Third Victory)

Obtainable from all dealers,

Solo Agents: JOHN' D. HUTCHISON & CO., King's Building.

Athletic

V

S. China "A". CII

V E. Lancs, 112

SECOND DIVISION

K. Chinese

ILE. CHI

V E. Lancs, 11

THIRD DIVISION

Liga Police (C) Police (E)

V R.A.S.C. C2

ν

made

שני

Mo-kay things. I am told that Mackay's inn- | he never saw, The game was then ings was very serately at both ends abattoned. The University fielding was excellent and the draw a fair though quite good in the middle.

reflection of the play, Broadbridge is

[al Bars |

The Army had less than twe

in which to bat, and of bourse it is Ex. i absurd to try and phy until

Why, when the League made several aner the improvements, they did not

to the old sensible level back to times of 5.45 pm. for November (or was

5,502)

December? and 5.30 for However, an appeal against the light ssible though people are loath to make them. I am told that the last quarter of an hour of the Army Innings was a farce. Garthwaite gut going ngain and had an excellent 60 but nearly 40 were still needed.

THE INDIANS WIN

As was expected the LRX Craigengower t

power at the

beat

small scoringey but It! a good

was

were a home

matchi

THE JUNIOR DIVISION There were only two really notable One things in the Junior Division. was the defeat of Army D, who have (Continued on Page 13.)

There many failures on the side. I see A. R; li. Esmail is playing again. He is quite a useful but when people don't hit him on The head while he is running!) and got 17, while Souza had 20 not out. He

bal also can

very well at times, C.C.C. missed Omur, but I am told they have a useful new bowler in As for the Indian bat- hmoria. ling. A. R. Abbas got runs but his partner Suflad does not seem to have struck form yet. A. II. Madar was a notable absenter,. but believe he re- i

shortly

DRAW ANOT The University opening pair were very slow and when the Civil Service Kot the side out for 152 they had I learn no time to make the runs. the following facts from one of the

Jack Torrence, the American inuch (to whom players

world record holder in ball- obliged).

The wicket was somewhat rough throwing, has got tireil of his und when Baker won the toss he put special sport and instead will be- the Varsity in but nothing came of

Turn to the

And

am

it. The Best half hour's play pro- come a professional boxer. This Kwong Wah, K1 duced 20 only. Fong was given winter he will make his debut in

R.A.O.C. K2

and Tommy Pile is not available.

1.b.w. but the decision was reversed New York.

ns I gather the fielders behind the wicket told the umpire he had played

it. It sounds sporting but rather

Rose is bring introduced to the Irregular. However, he did not in AT 6.30 right wing, with Morrison his crease his score as he was caught ht partner. Brooks will lead the attack the wicket off McLellan, who, with; with Moss on the extreme left.

Perry change.

had gone on as a double

The half back line remains un- Ride, who succeeded, was a little altered, and much responsibility will shaky at first but proceeded to attack be placed on them to-day, for they and might have been eaught at deep are opposed to a very smart forward mid off from Perry but it was a high line,

ensy. Just spinning catch, and not after, Loke was very well caught at Bone is retained ut right back with extra cover by Haynes and Gosane Brittain as his partner, but the com- bination it not up to usuai Police came in and had a narrow escape of! a brimping ball, but no one could get standard,

at the caleb.

The score mounted to 84 when Benwell caught Ride off Baker. N held on for a bit until Baker dived forward at mid-on and held the bull at full stretch. Gosimo was bowled

Team will be:- McHardy; Bonc and

Brittain; North, Gough and Parker; RAC, Morrison, Brookes, Green and Moss, (Continued on Page 13.)

SIGNALS HOCKEY TEAM

TO VISIT MACAO

(By "The Pilgrim")

WITH a more formidable team than last year, when

they were defeated at Macao, the Royal Corps of Signals hockey combination will visit Macao to. morrow in an endeavour to reverse the result of last's season's games with the Portuguese.

When it visited Macao last year the, Four Mamak games are fixed for Signals team was defeated B-1, but to-morrow. They are: with the addition of several strong K.LT.O. v. R.U.R. "D" Company, Į players the team hopes to do better Marina Ground, 4 p.m. to-morrow,

The team will be-Dave; Morgan and Wainscoot (capt.); Wright, Roberts and Lancaster, Thomson, Cox, Lowe, Austen and Veitch.

Middleton will travel with the team

RU.R. "C" Company v. Argonauta "A", Murray Parade ground, 10 a.m.

R.U.R. "B" Company 12 C.BL.A. King's Park, 4 p.m.

Nomads v. R.U.R. "A" Company, Murray Parade Ground, 11 am.

On Monday the R.A.O.C. will meet

EVERY EVENING

BOOTH'S Old Matured is carried into the

Library. Whosoever it was that founded this

tradition was a man of no misán judgmanı, for in establishing BOOTHS as the gin of his household, he had recognised the mollowNOL

born of maturity that distinguishes.

BOOTIES as the one FINE Gin

iha one natured Gla-

mellowed by time.

DAY CRICKET MATCH

(By R. Abbit)

In the usual Armistice Day fixture between the Hongkong Cricket Club and the Kowloon Cricket Club on the ground of the former the visitors won a decisive victory.

The Club, who were without Alec Pearce, hnd T. E. Pearce playing for them and I, D. Didwell and L. Walch also. The last two are not of course

regular members of their eleven. They started hopelessly when they went to the wickets to face the bowl- ing of R. Lee and Garthwaite. The latter and Perry do not usually play for the K.C.C. except In the big Friendites. Duckitt was caught at the wicket off Lee and T. E Pearce skled one that he tried to hook off Garth- waite.

Neve was out at unce as

Wax Steward, and Owen Hughes after making 12 got inside one from Ler and was well caught in the gully. With 20 on the board for 5 wickets lunch was Loken. Afterwards lay- ware and Kilbee seemed to be pulling ware the game round and both played very well. The score was taken to 70, when

Kilbee ficked at an off-ball from Lee and was ensity caught af second slip.

Bidwell followed and the batsman seemed about to settle down again though the new comer was obviously shaky at the start from lack of prac- and tice. Twenly runs were put on and things were looking up for the Club. when Goodwin, who had relieved Garthwaite, sent down #

ርሃነ

which broke back and took Hayward's wicket. Baines and Bid- lo 113 when well then took the

sebre

who allows yorked by Goodwin,

Becounted batsmen for

the last two only two more runs. The Kowloon bowling had been very successful of the start, but I tlinks Lee was kept on too long. Goodwin struck a length almost at and clean bowled four

once

for 14 runs,

inci

Any hope of an exclling finish which

when might have arisen Mackay was easily caught at mid-on with 32 on the board after half an hour of play vanished when the two Finchers settled down and runs came stendily, though Holden, who bowled very well, mude Teddy think several times.

Ernie Fincher seems quite a differ- ent bat this year. He has all his good shots but he playn now with decision every stroke and looks twice him as good ns I have ever seen before.

to bowl Finally Kilbee went on and E.F. caught by the first slip running across to fine leg where the At 105 ball. had been cocked up. E. C. Fincher, who looked set for his nifty this time, mistimed one from Brines who had gone on at the Yard end, and was caught at forward short leg. Garthwaite was out to a ball which was right outside his fugs but pitched in a hole and broke in hit- iing the back of his bat and then oing on to the wicket. However, Perry and Lee hit oft the runs and Kowloon won by five wickets.

side The collapse of the Club before tiffin was very unexpected but they are not a very strong side this year and miss Alee Penree. They are lucky to have T. E. Pearce back again. He seems to be in quite good form, even though. he did not stop long, and looks younger than ever.

BOOTH'S THE ONE Matured

SOLE AGENTS:

GIN

us reserve and Cleveley will act as H.M.S. Berwick at Sookunped at CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.

umpire.

2.45 p.m.

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