8
THE
HONGKONG
TELEGRAPH. MONDAY,
1938. JANUARY | 24.
A WEAKENED SAINTS TEAM DEFEATED BY EASTERN
RESERVES NOT
QUITE UP
TO STANDARD
LEE TACK-KEE SCORES ALL WINNERS' GOALS
(By "Abe")
Weakened by the absence of several of their regular players, St. Joseph's lost to Eastern by four goals to two in their return encounter in the First Division of the Football League on the Navy ground at Causeway Bay yesterday after being two-one down at the interval.
ZL
who
Both Hussain And Costa, played in the Governor's Cup game the day before, were away from the team, and Beltrao also could not turn out. Consequently Jon Bowen, D. Alves, and W. Muckhitosh had to good play. The reserves gave account of themselves, but they were not up to the standard of those whose places they took. Fortunately for the Saints, C. F. Remedies, the former Shanghai Interport captain. available and he led the centre-balt berth with credit,
Wis
Another Swimming
Record
Aarhus, Jan. 23: Another world's swimming record has been added to the already imposing list standing to the credit of Ragnhild Hveger, the Danish lady champion. To-day she cover- ed the 300 metres free style in 3 mins. 46.9 secs.-ftruter,
Eastern players undoubtedly de- served their success, being definitely the better combination. Their for- words were a lively lot and in Lee|-|-|-||~| Tack-kee, who scored all four goals
for them, they had a man who was a continuous pain in the neck to the opposing defence. His rushing tue- ties paid handsomely; but one could not help feeling that had Bowen or D. Alves looked after him a little more carefully, the Saints would not have conceded four goals.
U
but
promisingly staried Play dropped off towards the end. Never- theless the game was quite interest- Ing and the Saints, though beaten, were not disgraced.
Unlike the first meeting of the two teams, it was the Saints who took the lead yesterday. After 20 min- ules of play, a corner was conceded by Eastern and from the kick taken by A. Alves, the ball went out to J. Gomes who was lying a little behind
|‡LETTERS TO THE‡ EDITOR
Schoolboys And Sport
To the Editor,
Hongkong Telegraph. Sir-Pilgrim has
the trophy and The victorious Chinese A.A.7. tram elisering His Excellency the Governor after bn resented to them at the conclusion of the Governor's Cup match a Caroline Hit on Saturday. On the extreme right is Evana, captain of the Hongkong F.A team. (Photo: Mite Cheung).
WEEK-END CRICKET FEATS
BATTING
Lieut. Weedon (Middlesex) v.
Sanforths
H. C. Daniells (CS.C.C. 2nd
XD). KC.C.
P.
indicated that the schoolbuys of the Colony need K. encouragement and support as well as instruction with regard to their enthusiasm for the game af hockey. The real need for boys in this Colony of a Sporting Association somewhat on the lines of the South A. E. Carey. (Police) v. Volun-
teers Athletic Assn. China
E. It should be open to all A.
15
the crowd of players near the goal and encourage
mouth. Without the slightest hesitas tion, Gomes drove it to the net.
POETIC JUSTICE
Saints afterwards, the Shortly should have increased their lead
(Police)
Some Notable Performances
BOWLING
J. L. C. Pearce (H.K.C.C.)
v. Recreio
A. H. Madar (LR.C.) v.
Army
1. G. Gosano (Recrelo 2nd
XI) v. Army "B"
£1
CHINESE SUCCEED IN GOVERNOR'S CUP MATCH Injuries Weaken H. K. F. A. Side Considerably
(By "Abe")
Were it not for injuries to Hussain and Knox, the Governor'a Cup football match at Caroline Hill on Saturday between the Hongkong Football Association and the Hongkong Chinese Amateur Athletic Federation would have been a much more in- teresting affair than it actually was. True, the score was only 2-1 in favour of the Chinese, but it was not a fair reflection of the run of play; for in the second half the Chinese were all over the Association and their inability to score was due not so much to the good play of the Association as a team as to the magui- ficent display of goal-keeping by Rowlands between the sticks.
As only to be expected, there was 10 ace the tremendous crowd game. Among those present were Sr His Excelicney the Governor, Geofry Northcote, and the Hon. Mir. N. L. Sinth, Fresident of the As- sociation.
The match,commenced interesting- ly enough, with the ball swinging from one side of the Hold to the other. Certainly at the early stages the ther was no indication that encounter would become us. nnc- sided as it eventually turned out to bc.
the
was
When the Association took lead after a period of pressing, 20 minutes after the start, play te-
This more intensfled. The only time throughout the whole the minutes of the game that
can be said to have been top. However, this superiority did not last long. The Chinese coon
O for 44
5 for 20
for 30 came
5 for 49 90
O. Thomas (Navy) v. C. 1
C.C.C.
4 for 14 on G. Burnett (K.C.C.) v.
C. C.S.C.C.
Association
F. Baker (C.S.C.C.) V.
K.C.C.
Best Individual performances in the League Cricket matches played) over the week-end were recorded by Junior players in the batting and by senior players in the bowling.
With an undefeated century against the Kowloon C.C., II. C. Daniels of A Prata (Recreio)
Service second eleven headed the batting list, followed by A. T. Lee (C.C.C.)
H.K.C.C.
Wr. Jeffery (Navy and
XI) v. C.C.C.
P. Pereira (Recreio) v.
H.K.C.C.
Gi Souzo (C.C.C.) V.
Navy
The most successful bowler of thei
of day was J. L. C. Pearce, the Hong- kong C.C., whose six wickets for 44 runs against the Club de Recrolo enabled his aide to win by 41 runs.
In a friendly match played at Soo-Pie. Booccek (Army "A")
v. I.R.C. 2nd XI kunpoo yesterday, Licut. Weedon
T. A. Madar (Volunteers)
V. Police
100
100*
W. Mulenhy (K.C.C. 2nd XI)
v, C.S.C.C.......
F'.
Marshall
K. Nazarin (1.1.C.) v. Army.
(IL.K.C.C.)
80
Recreio ..................
75"
G. F. O'Bryen (K.C.C.)
c.s.cc.
GA
J. L.
L. Stephens (Police) University
01
the Civil
N. A. E. Mackay (Volunteers)
v. Police
G1
F. K. Lee (C.C.C.) v. Navy
00
T. Hunter (Police) v. Volun-
who hit
W. Mulcahy, of the Kowloon C.C..
teers
F.
S. Oh
R. Ziminern (C.C.C.) v. Navy
53
$2
(University) v.
hit up 88 not out. First Division К. batsmen who did well were Nazarin (80) of the Indian R.C, F. Marshall (75 no: out) of the Hang- kong C.C. and G. F. O'Bryen (68 not out) of the Kowloon C.C.
W.
Navyaunted
Stoker (Volunteers) Police
A.
Police
48
O. Hulley (Navy 2nd XI) v. C.C.C...... D. Hung (C.C.C. 2nd XI) v.
45
Navy
44
13
12
12*
41
40
40
30
30.
33
32
31
most. F. McGowan (C.S.C.C. 2nd
XI) v. K.C.C.
31
31.
30*
most
Carey University mixed teams in all forms of sport, amongst D. J. N. Anderson (K.C.C.) v.
c.s.C.C. boys as well as adults there is General tendency to Girlft Into. M. Xavier (Recrelo 2nd XI) untional groups Instead of the pro-
ressive Rotorian ideal.
Civic
A. R. Kitchell (LR.C.)
Army
v. Army "B".......
For the forming of a healthy public
"B" v. Recreio 2nd XI when they were awarded a penalty. in the future, loyal to Government Sgt. W. T. Paterson (Army Leonard's shot hit the upright and-and-having pride in its
versity rebounded into play. This seemed prowess, no body of men and women P. Loughlin (Police) v. Uni- like poetic Justice to me, because of greater potentiality than even before Leonard took the kick
I was of the opinion that the re- feree's decision seemed a bit harch, The penalty againat Eastern given for "hands" against Tsung Chung-wan, but it seemed to those close to the incident that the bal, "kicked by Castilho, had hit the Eas
em back's arm rather high up.
in
that has made contact during youth W. 11, Colledge (C.S.C.C.) V.
K.C.C... the realm of sport, with other nationalities, and learned to appre-E. C. Fincher (Volunteers) v. vials on the field of play the need for team spirit.
Police...
D
J. N. Anderson (Valun- teers) v. Police
Navy
For the cost of one neroplane to
the purpose of I. P. Lim (C.C.C. 2nd XI) v. carry bombs for destruction, an. Association could be form:d which would revolutionize T. A. Pearce (H.K.C.C.) v. the organisation of sport within the Recreio Colony and promote at the appropiate time and at the most Im- portant centre, where East and West K. M. Rumjahn (1.R.C. 2nd
XI) v. Army "A" are gradually merging into identical interests, a healthy germ of gigantic C. 11. Teoh (University) v possibility.
must be a number of wealthy Three
Denotes not out. members of this community have financial stakes within a circle of which the Colony is the centre.
who
Taking up the offensive, Eastern swept down the field and very quickly had not only drawn level but actually went ahead as the result of two fine efforis by Lee Tuck-kee
After the interval, Hau Ching-to received a nasty kick and took little part for the remainder of the game, but before he was hurt he was the more dangerous winger than Chan Business activity and success is not Bing-to. In spite of Hau's absence, their only, responsibility, they also Leo scored another to complete his
have a grave Civil one to the cam- "hat trick" The Saints reduced the munity. The Government has been deficit through Castilho, who walked mon
with educationni most encouraging the ball into the net from a cross by and
and recreational facilities, the em- A. Aives. Before the anal whistle ployers of to-morrow's men went, however, Lee Tack-kee drove women must take a hand and get In his fourth.
together; in truth all those who have a genuine interest in the future welfare of this new Capital of theli East, should consider
and
HALVES WORKED HARD Remedios and Sprinkle worked the hard in the Saints' Intermediate line, future attitude towards the mixed
growing interest real
room
without
that
any
Police
Young Fast Bowler May Go To England
Lush Invited By
up
in
Sir J. Cahn
place of
Sydney, Dec. 17.
but the understanding between population Bowen and D. Alves left plenty of
Hovernment of their for improvement. Marques the
the shots birth.
ahead. The brains thut foresaw the bawler who took 13 wickets for
had little chance with
which beat him.
hit up 106 for the Middlesex Regi-C. W. Lam (C.C.C. 2nd
who XI) v. Navy the Seaforths, ment against
F. H. Carvalho (Recreio were beaten by 113 runs.
2nd XI v. Army "B"
The leading performers are PC. Pope (Police) v. Unt- pended in the adjoining columns,
F. Marshali
"Pea-nut" was hard to crack,
Hockey
Y. M. C. A.
Hongkong has a tremendous future J. G. Lush, the young fast BEATEN
Among the forwards, Alves and development of Kowloon, the need New South Wales in the match AT MACAO
Comes formed the better wing; their for wide ronds and huge publie aplendid understanding often had works, have served the Colony well. against England at the Sydney Na Tak-wing, in mess. Leonard Let us not overlook the value of open Cricket-ground last February, had bad luck a couple of times with air and exercise for the masses of has received an offer to join Sir Lovely first-time hole, but boh children who are to be the eltizens of Julien Cahn's team in England. Ward and Castilho on the right wing to-morrow. had been seen to belter advantage. Youngsters need to be led. We Negotiations have not been com- thall need Olympic representatives pleted, but the conditions offered to Joseph's-R. Marquea; J. in the near future. The proximity Lush are attractive. Bowen, D. Alves; W. Muckintosh. C.
If Lush eventually signs the con-
St.
F. Remedios, W. Sprinkle; T. Castilho,
A. Ward, D. Leonard, J. Gomez and A. Alves.
of war and pestilence over the border
have increased our responsibilities to tract he will leave Sydney before the the evergrowing population.
When will the teacher, doctors, end of the nesent season, and we
Macao, Jan. 23.
versity
N. D. Lloyd (K.C.C.)
C.S.C.C.
Coombes (Army "B")
Recreio 2nd. XI
R. Lee (K.C.C.) v. C.S.C.C. B. G. Baker (Pallce) v.
Volunteers
4 for 16 got over their uncertainty and set-
ted down to play fast methodical
,
ILowlands
For the last 20 minutes, it was Rowlands versus the Chinese.
4 for 25 football. The ball was awung out best Services' centre half in
more to the wing, to be crossed at
4 for 27 the right time to throw the defenceny.
V.
out of position, and though Hussnin,
4 for 32 Costa and Bright worked hard they match for the speedy
were
no
PENALTY MISSED
4 for 43 Chinese vanguard; who were well-infrequent
and by Lau ing-choi supporter! 4 for 46 Leung Wing-chiu. Within the next 16 minutes, the Federation not on'y 3 for 5 drew level but had gone ahead through Chan Tak-fat and Yeung 3 for 12 Shlu-ylck. The latter's goal was
ger and was casily the best of the
ASSOCIATION'S MISFORTUNE
સ
the
del
During one of the Association's ruits, a penalty was given against the Chinese for a foul on Howlett. It appeared, from the stands, that Evans, the Association asked Costa to take the captain, kick, but the latter waved his hand.
the impression that he clined. Bright then was naked but hin sent the ball almost straight at Tom Kwan-hon, who easily blocked 11. This
was the only chance the Association had of drawing level.
Thereafter the Chinese over-ran the Association defence but Row Time and again, he stopped thots fred at him from point-blank range, and ence when he
3 for 13 match.
3 for 21
A recurrence of an old Injury took 3 for 27 all the speed out of Hussain before
the Interval, but worse was to come.lands stood between them and goals.
3 for 39 Taking a shot at goal, Knox,
the
Association centre-forward twisted 3 for 40 his right ankle and had to be as- sisted off the field. With one of the 3 for 17 backs limping around and the cen-
3 for 48re forward out of the field, it
n
was on round he stopped seemingly tain goal.
him
the cer-
It was a marvellous dis- not to be wondered that the Assock-play of goal-keeping and corned for the plaudits of supporters of 3 for 68 tion was outplayed. Nevertheless, a both sides. It is a pity that he will
word of praise must be given to the hard work of the intermediate Hine, Evans, Bright and Bliss, Costa (left back), whose efforts were responsible for the fact that the Chinese were unable to add to their tally.
BADMINTON
LEAGUE GAMES
Three Ties In "A" Division
and
be leaving the Colony before the are rival of the Islington Corinthians; we need him here to play for us.
Chan Tak-fai, the centre forward; and the two wingers, Yeung Shiu- the yielt and Hau Ching-to,, were. best Chinese forwards.
THE SCORING
At the change-over, Knox camo out again but had to go to the left wingt berth where he was almost a
The first goal was scored by the total passenger for the rest of the
F.A. A movement down the right game. Hussain, too, never got over
culminated in McGuigan sending the his injury and had to rely on hils
bail across the god-mouth. Bick- weight and his bulk to stop the
who was in position, should Chinese forwards who, however,
scored with case. He
mis- circumvented this by running round kicked the ball, but it went in the him.'
right direction and trickled over the
Association forward line was cem-
ford,
have
added another. Thin the scorer was Yeung Shi- (Continued on Page 0.)
With three teams tied for first
In this half the Chinese were line, helped on by Leung Wing-chlu place, the "A" Division of the Men's Badminton League has reached a definitely the superior side. As the in his attempt to clear.
The Chinese drew level when the very interesting stage.
All three leaders, Recreio "A" pletely disorganised, the Federa- forwards got away and Chan Tal- Chinese Y.M.C.A. and University tion's half backs were able to come fal just managed to kick the ball into the net na Rowlands dived it "A" are down to play this evening, un with the forwards and the A- but
his feet. Within a few minutes, the none should experience any sociation defence was given a very great deulty in winning.
trying time. Bright was a tower of Federation Recrelo "A" will play Recreio "B"; strength in the middle; his d'splay time and the Chinese "Y" will also be at on Saturday proved him to be the home, their opponents being King's College. The only one of the three to play away from their own court is who visits St. University "AR Andrew's. However, victory for the undergraduates is almost assured.
The following Is the programme: St. Andrew'k" v. Univeraly "A"
Recreio "B"
Recreto "A"
Chinese "Y"
V.
v. King's College
intercept and stem the lightning thrusts of the visitors. Jenklus and Fine hockey which resulted in a Lyle on the right flank showed score of 3 goals to I in Macao's wanderful understanding.
A by favour was witnessed here
LEAD INCREASED
Eastern-Sammy Trang: Ng Tok- merchants, magistrates and religious/ Femain in England for at least three Macan made up for the deficiency byegistered the second goal for the
Ching-to.
Wal-
bodies put their heads and resources together and tackle this problem properly?
years
large crowd this afternoon when On resumption, play was fairly! the Y.M.C.A. team from Hongkong even, Macao pressing vigorously, enaared Macao's first eleven in a Benwell, YMCA, custodian, had t friendly encounter.
"tough" time, but kept aranzingly Owing the unavoidable absence cool. Fully ten minutes elapsed be- Albert Airosa, Inside-right, of three players of the visiting team, fore
supplying Lyle, Rosario, and Soares home
the team. Undeterred,
op- GOOD BATSMAN
in the respective positions of inside. position battled determinedly and wing, Teung Chung-wan; Lo
eventually a Anely-directed shot by kuen, Yuen Shue, Kwong Ping-tong:
Lush played in the Grimmett-right, outside-left and left-half,
Play was fast from the outset, and Krass resulted in goal for the Chan Bing-in. Le Tack-kee, Soong
When will local Rotary function Richardson lestimonial match Macao, was enabled to press attack visitors. Ling-aing, Au She-ngok and Hauabsolutely and completely as it is in Adelaide recently, but was not after attack mainly as the result Kept on the defence, the visitors
tended to function?
ensstul. However, that was to some
fine work of the half- | nevertheless maintained B sturdy In short, why do we all wait for extent due to the Adelaide. wicket, of the
back lino led by Alex Alrosa stand, but a smart breakaway by someone else to do something for us which never assista a fast bowler..
aa pivot. Both flanks were dan-Albert Alrosa and a fast shot at goal, in Hongkong, Instead of getting on In addition to being
fakt
to the visitors
for and decided the position finally with the obvious things ourselves. bowler, he is a good baisman and an Kerous
necessitated 1 constant vigilance. Macno. The Boy Scout moment, the Girl excellent feldsman,
Macao-Almada; Lammert, R. Following a speedy raid, Macan open- Gulde movement, the Sea Scouts, all In Sheffield Shield matches lasted the score when Hugo Rosario, Rosario; Ferreira, Alex Alrosa, these things are a step in the right reason his batting average was 23.33, { insite-1-ft, netted 20 minutes from Costa: Nolasco, Albert Airosa, According to the morning pavers, direction but for the team spirit there
Kamalho, Hugo Rosario. Angelo. Muceo failed to make further head- the football match in the Second Divi- is nothing likna mixed team is the He tools 14 wickets for 379 runs, an bully-off.
Cox, Y.M.C.A. Benwell; slon between the Chinese Police and field. Is "Pilgrim" the only on la average of 27.07.
Lah, who is dged only 24 years, way before the interval, Thin Wallace; McLellan, A. Cox,
Jenkins, Lyle, Kraus, Kwong Wah was not played on see that something is needed and
was omitted from the New Bouth visitors' forwards proved their metllo Soares; Saturday, but it is now revealed that badly needed for these enthusiastic was tent which met South Aus- by gallant raids and Lemmert and R. Colledge, Rosario-Our Own Corres- the game was decided, the Kwong youngsters?
Rosario, backs, had no easy task to pondent, Wal winning by five goals to two.
SOCCER MATCH
PLAYED
VOX POPULI
tralia in Adelnido recently..
a
Lai Shiu-wing, Chinese inside right, seems to have eluded · Costal, the F.A. left back. This was one of the thrilling Incidenta in thi Governor's Cup match. The lanky full-back "catood some commenšie ža the stands by bla apparent refusal, to isko a pepally---Blat Photographer":