Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
November 25 -1940,
MONDAY MORNING COMMENTARY
Chinese Federation Win First Navy-Police Hold Army
Governor's Cup Match
Association Forwards Fail To Accept Opportunities Offered
(By "Scrambler")
THOUGH BEATEN by the only goal scored by Hau Ching-tau for the Chinese Federation in the second half in the Governor's Cup match yester day at Caroline Hill, the Association's XI wore in no way disgraced, for, had their forwards accepted the chances that were presented during the earlier phases of the game, the result would have been different.
COMBINATION CARRIES THE DAY
The brand of football served up 'was "very entertain- ing, and had its share of exciting and anxious moments for both teams. It was very evenly contested, and the difference was only to be found in the forward line, where the Chinese went about their work methodically and with a purpose contrasting with the Association's forwards, where, although every man worked hard, they went about their work disjointedly.
efforts of the Chinese attack. Both
Fanling Golf
T. A. PEARCE. ELIMINATED FROM CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
FIRST and Second Rounds of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club Cham-
prise of the First Round WAK re elimination of T. A. Pearce, Colony
plonship were played yesterday. Bur
Champlon, losing one down to D. S.
Robb.
F. D. Hunter, third in the Colony
SUNDAY CRICKET
Jardines Defeat The Bank In Inter-Hong Match
DESPITE 6 for 56 by J. L. A.
Civil Servants
Beat Volunteers By Seven Wickets
BOWLERS were unable to
Fielden and then 48 runs from master the wet slippery condi.
Three-Quarters Provide Thrilling Movements:
Keen
Tackling
(By "Fly Half”)
IN ONE OF THE FINEST GAMES of rugby seen
C. D. N. Walker, the Hongkong tions of the field in cricket this year, Police and Navy held Army to a draw of 3 Bank were beaten by 37 runs matches yesterday. At Happy points each at Causeway Bay on Saturday. Each side by Jardines when these two Valley, the Civil Service C.C. scored a try. The ball was swung along the three lines cricket match at the Kowloon wickets, losing only three of in great style, while tackling of both sets of backs was |firms met in an Inter-Hong beat the Volunteers by seven
Cricket Club yesterday, their batsmen în compiling 151keen.
Steady contributions from Jardines men, lop scorer among whom was N. J. Booker (35), enabled them to total 149. G. P. Charlton (4 for 31)
runs..
The strong Volunteers batting side were very subdued, and could only and K. M. Baxter (4 for 27), however, manage 137 runs for 7 wickets before mude that a winning score for the declaring J. M. Gosano contributing Bankmen were all out for 112.
Scores were:
Jardines
D. Hung, e Millor b Fielden K. Moxier, bw, b Miller N. D. Booker, st. Bompas ti Fisiden D. O. Parsons, e Gasana Fielden
G. P. Charlton, a Golano b Mar
|J. P. Carey, ibw b Miller Jenn a. P. Stone, e Gotano ↳ Fielden
D. I. Bosanquet, not out
N, J. Booker, b laymes
E. M. Brazel lbw, b Fielden N. L. 11. Railton, & Gosana b Fielden
Extras.**
Total
Bowling Analysis
Hongkong Bank
Flaiden Day... Haymes Mliter kicked hard, but towards the end, Championship and winner of the Gusano Leonard was inclined to be erratie. Jasper Clark Cup, entered the semi-M, F. L. Haymes, b Baxter of the halves. Bright played a finals when he beat A. E. Lissaman E. Miller, b Charlton very useful
breaking up G und 5 in the Second Round, game,
G. N. Gosand, mun out C. D. N. Walker, e Baxter b Corey movements with precision, and al- Scores were:
First roundCol. Rose was conceded J. 1. A. Fielden, b Baxter
B. Gorana, e Stone b Charlston ... ways found time to get his forwards going with nice passes. He had a A. Mckelmand 35 A. Baina b Parton pale of excellent wing halves in phreys bent A. McKellar 6 and 3: A. ED Day, e and b. Baxter
Lissamon beat R, K, Collings 2 up; F. F. M. Thompson, & Charlton ..... Pope and Freshwater, and between D. Hunter beat G. C. Aitkenhead I up: Harrington, e Baxter b Charlton these three, the Chinese were kept D. S. Edward beat G. M. Kennedy 7 and Matthews, not out
considerable time. In check for
5; L. R. Andrewes beat S. D. Lloyd They made use of their heads to
and 3; D. S. Robb beat T. A. Pearce good advantage.
1 up: F. Groves beat K. S. Robertson
Both defences were put covering and anticipation during the through a gruelling test and greater part of the game nuulfled the came off with flying colours. That no goals were scored dur- ing the first forty-five minutes of the game speaks for itself. The Chinese from the start had very good combination in de- fence, and although the Associa tion's took a little time in settling down, they had the measure of their opponents, and put up as good an exhibition, if not better, than their opponents in the first half.
The
forwards played well in dividually. Had they another man In the person of Saw, their efforts Both Heepers had very little to do might have been better rewarded. in the first half, for play was chiefly They went about their work with a
to midfield. confined
However, determined idea-individually only, Robinson had more to do later in and when
ien a pass to the winger would
the game, for after scoring that have produced the desired result, solitary goal, the Chinese played in- they invertably played the short spired football, and kept attacking passing game, only to see their 'op- for cometime, and it was during this ponents obtaining possession. period that the resourcefulness of Hendy, Fowler and Howlett work- ftobinson was seen at its best. He ed hard, but lacked cohesion. How- saved polat blank shots from both lett in particularly was inclined to Chan Tak-fal and Hau Ching-tau, lie too far back. which looked certain goals, and on the whole he had more to do than Cheong Wing-chot and gave a very creditable display.
HARD TACKLING HALVES THE Association's defence could not
given
better display. 3 Every man played to a standstill. The early understanding between
5252525
T
i up.
Second round-Rose beat Humphrey's 1 up: Hunter beat Lissaman G and 6;} Edward,best Kennedy 5 and 3; Grovesį beat Robb 4 and 3.
Extras
Telaj
Dowling Analysis
Charlton Baxtar Parsons Carey
GAMMA-
K. TONG CLOSING DAY
Castro.
Presentation
Of Lawn Bowls Prizes
West Of Scotland Beat Dundee
147.
Civil Servants were given an ex- cellent start by D. McLellan (25) and |K. J. Atwell (58) and with. 34 extras
won after 3 wickets had fallen.
Scores:
11.K.V.D.C.
1. G. Gosano e Sraith b Whitley ...
Zimmern, o Smith & Perry INA
| J. M. Gosano, e McLellan b Mitchell
4. Zimmern, b Mitchell
10 G. M. Stark, b Mitchell
7
beat W.
McKelvie beat W. McLeod, T. Talion, J. Fraser, Roberts, W., Melrose,
n. MeWalters, J. C. 8. Fender 23-20,
Baker
Lb.w. Atwell
T. Rido, b Afitchell
D. J. N. Anderson, not out
E. C. Fincher, not out
Extras **
Total (for seven wickets) “..........
137
F. Zimmern and G. Winch did not bat.
Bowling Analyala
Thompson Perry ..
Whitley
McLellan
Smith Mitchell
Atwell
Civil Service
D. McLellan. b Gosano
K. J. Atwell, not out
J. Webb, lhw. b Cosano
D. Hollidge, b, Goanno
R. Thompson, b Ride
Extras....
Total (for three wickets)
*
The Police-Navy forwards put up a grand show against the powerful Army eight. Despite an injury to Carter, the Navy fly half, who twisted his ankle while dribbling up fast and was checked by Claque, the Com- bined team kept pegging away and eventually secured the equaliser.
came
Claque, at full back for Army, was steady. Richards found Taylor's reach a handicap, but
He kept trying hard. across, once in particular, to join in a three movement at the other side of the field. Douglas and Coombes were unable to pene- trate the solid defence offered by Paul and Honeywell. Marsh re- ceived few chances.
Hook was again an opportunist who kept his backs well fed, despite close Wattention from the Police back row forwards. Wedderburn did nothing on his own but maintained a steady service from the base of the scrum.
Naval Volunteers Trounced 21-0
INDIVIDUAL · BRILLIANCE
by
Day, who proved too fast for his opponents, gave the, ILE.V.D.C. = great advantage over the H.K.N.V.F. and the former won 21 points (3 goals and 2 tries) to all,
P. B. Wilson was a forceful wing three.. Day, showing better hands than last week, made good use of his speed and sweryn. ・・・ Carrutliers was the best all round back, belng very The Army pack again gave grand safe in defence, and doing his bit in display of backing up, there being ath
attack.
generally one up to receive a pass or
Hutchison, despite lack of training, carry on a dribble. The bustling displayed a resourceful game at stand-
play given by the Navy-Police for-
words, however, put them somewhat off half, and Clemo, playing to a out of stride. Pinkerton, Cuthbert-strange partner, did very well. 31 son and Millar were the pick of the good work in the loose. Godfrey did
161
G. Ainsley, A. Watson, M. Whitley, K. Mitchell, N. . Sgith and A. E. Perry did not bat.
Bowling Analysis
Zimmern
Stark
L. G. Gosang
Anderson Fincher Ride
Athletics
M.
R
W.
Finit
Kayna
I
bunch.
DISAPPOINTING
Burford hooked well and did some
handled
and kick- speed
three
a lot of work which he rather spollt, at the last moment by hanging on WALL, at full back for Navy-too long. Brown Police, was a trife disappointing. ed well, but he found Day's ile allowed himself to be caught in too much for him. possession too often, but perhaps this Poole, who played at wing was more due to the excellent follow-for a bit, rendered botter assistance, ing-up of the Army forwards than to to his side when played at forward. any fault of Wall's.
Enger, who took Poole's place at wing three, overdid the cross, kick. Bowden was an alert wing three
From the Naval forwards come ever ready to snap up any chance dangerous movements that deserved
and
were
which came his way. Paul
Watson, Dalziel, Moodle Honeywell were tough defenders who to score.
and Thornhill
outstanding. got their man every time and were quicic to take advantage of loose balls while Carey led the pork well.
THE GAME In attack.
DAY left his back behind when he Taylor did little more than hold went off on his own to pass the Navy
WARRIORS
Of the two wingers, Coomer was the better. He had the vledge of where the ball was knowle wanted, and sent across many good passes only to see them go begging.
FOUR OPEN RELAYS Blake did many a fast run down the linc,
.KOWLOON TONG G.C.A. held but apart from this he was un-
AT SOUTH CHINA A.A. Richards although his run and cross-three and then swerve past Brown able to combine well with his other their Closing Day yesterday when
In an interesting game of bowls ati they entertained four visiting rinks, Kowloon
kick gave Bowden his chance to score. und' score near the pasts, Redman forwards.
Dock yesterday West of
Carter, until injured, had played very fulled to convert, Carruthers then ANNUAL MEET including one from the Lawn Bowls Scotland defeated Dundee 84-70. SUPERIOR FORWARDS
well. His partner, Clark, was low in took the eye with a grand run which Association comprised of R, P. Phil-J. Revie, J. Whyte, R. Craig, A. M.
his passes with the result that the By resulted in A try neer the posts. Holland (West of Scotland) Roughley and Leonard was respon-E Chinese played well as a team. lips, L. A. Gullerrez, V. Chlenden arris, J. Clark, A. Soutar, II. G. Cooper
SOUTH CHINA Athletic Associa-half frequently took the ball after it Marras converted sible for their breaking up of many-In-defence Cheong-Wing-cho and Arde Lay. Despite the west 26,
to announce that their annual had-bounced-towards him.
A forward-dribble led by Taylor W. McMaster, S. Pollock, A. Macfarlen, athletic meeting will be held at a threatening movement, and their TURN to Page 5, Column Four her an enjoyable game was played,
J. Kempton last to J. Gellatly, G. 9. Caroline I Stadium on December
took the bell to the Navy line where which was won by the visitors.
Alexander, W. 5. Dall, J. Orem 10-19,
Lamble gathered and kicked into Following the
W. Houston, D. Couli, W. Maciariene, 29 and January 1, 1941, and that games, prizes to R. Morrison beat W. Walker, II. IL Scolt, entries must
falled THE Navy-Police forwards were touch. Soon after, Hutchison winners of the year's bowls competi- A. Colman, R. Duncan 20-18.
bo sent in before tions were presented by Mrs. A. H.
warriors individually, and kept at it to land a dropped goal,NAN December 5, 1940.
until the final whistle,
Wright tries
After the interval,`Day scored two of his own efforts. The Several
open relays and a 10,000 Nooth was forever on the ball when metres flat race (six miles) will feature at forward. He was played at inside Soldiers back row then wheeled with INTERNATIONAL SERIES
the two-day meeting. The Open events three when Honeywell moved to the ball and took it over for Redman The same player are Men's 400 metres relay (teams of stand-off half on Carter being injur to touch down. The following have been appolated four): Men's 1,600 metres relay (tcomsed. Dempsey worked hard both in converted. conveners to choose the various teams of four); Women's 400 metres relay the Uncouts and the loose. Taylor to compete in International Charity Cup competition 400 metres relay (leams of four) and
the Sunday Herald teams of four): Boys' (under five feet) was a grand forager. during the Christmas holidays;
Men's 10,000 moires fat race. Scotland: Mr. J. McKelvie; Eng-
Volunteers.F. M. Thompson (No Coy.). H. van Leeuwen (Mobile Column), land: Mr. T. G. Stokes: China:-Mr. Singles Handicap-Winner. V. N. W. H. Chen; Portugal-Mr. A. V. for entries for the open relays, and 60 gaining ground through their threes, Day (No. 1 Coy's and P. B. Wilson A charge of $1 per team will be made PLAY opened with Navy-Polléo M.-G. Corruthars · (Mobile Column), 'D. cents for each individual entry in the only to be thrown back by the Army Column) and 7. C. Clema (No. 1 Cor.); (Corpe Artliery); 3. Hutchison (Mobile 10,000 metres race,
forwards who kept the ball at their 1. M. Macrae No. 3 Coy.). J. 7. Burford feet. Twice Marsh failed to land] (Corps Artillery). Q. O, Davies (Corps pennity goals from well out.
Artilery); J. & Leo (Mobile Column), C. F. Needham (Fortress Signals); G. B. From a set scrum, the ball went (No, Coy, and 3. ftedman (No. 1 Coy.). Godfrey (No. 2 Coy.), A. J. C. Taylor out quickly to Hook who slipped Naval Volunteers, Bub.-Lt. Brown: past Carter who had come up Bub.-Lt. Medi, Cdt. Lamble, Lt: Morahan, slowly; he went on to the "25" line ford: Sub-Li. Enger, L. Watson, L
Sub-Lt. Ponle; Bub.-LL, Smith, Lt, Ruther- before transferring to Coombes who Moodle: Cdt. Thornhill, B. Hyn. Lt. ran over for an unconverted try, Carey, Sub-Lt. (E) Denn and Sub.-Lt.
Dalziel.
Jel. 28151.
"COOL and FULL of PEP"
SAY THOSE WHO SUMMER IN MASCULINIZED UNDERWEAR
by
brößer
LANE CRAWFORD'S
The House of Quality & Service
PRIZE WINNERS Singles Championship.-Winner, A.} H. Basto; Runner-up, H. Y. Hsu,
Pairs Championship.-Winners, A. E. 1. Castro, W, 1. Howard; Runner-up, 1. Y. Hau, C. J. Boe.
Adenza: Runner-up, W. J. Howard.
Gosano.
NOW OBTAINABLE EVERYWHERE
TRY IT
IT IS
THE DRY GIN
TO-DAY
FOR
YOURSELF
SOLE AGENTS:
SPORTS
ADVT.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
THE PLAY.
·
Hutchison finally cut through to completo the scoring..
The teams:
Next for excitement was when Wall gathered at midfield within the five- MEETING will be held (weather defenders, and when challenged by permitting) et HAPPY VALLEY on Claque he punted over his head. SATURDAY, 30th November, 1940, The ball was travelling fast, and Wall commencing at 2.00 p.m.,
THE TWELFTH EXTRA RACE yard line to dodge past two Army HK.F.A. Appeals
The First Bell will be rung at 130 p.m.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
only managed to touch down after it
had crossed the dead-bull Une.
In
Board Reduce Suspension
THE APPEALS BOARD of Hong-
the second half, do-or-die efforts by the Navy-Police forwards kear Football Association, comprising No One without a badge will be had the Army side on the defensive the Ifon. Mr. N. L. Smith (President). admitted to the Members' Enclosure. quite a bit. In a wild rush, Dempsey the Hon. Mr. M. K. Lo (Vice-Pre- Sach must be worn throughout the was all but over. Then Carter aldent), and Mr. W. Fryde · (vloo. duration of each Menting in such dribbled thirty yards up field; he was President), met on Friday to consider manner as to be readily identifed,
checked by Claquo and Injured his the appeal of Pte. Fraser of Royal Badges admitting Non-Members to ankle and left the field for the rest Scots. the Members Enclosure and Club I the game. Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Ladies (both including tax) ore obtainable through the SECRETARY unon the personal or to cross-kick. The ball landed near On the far alde, Taylor ran up field such Member to be responsible for winger made for the corner written application of a Member, Paul who passed out to Bowden. The
SCORES EQUAL
Fraser, who was involved in an incident with the referee off the field of play following a Second Division game on October 6, had previously been milteo from further participation in the suspended by the Emergency Com
longkong Football Langue
FINDINGS all visitors Introduced by him, and closely pursued by Marsh. Bowden Appeals Board
Following is the finding of the |for Payment of all Chiis, etc.
grounded the ball mid-way out, but 1, "We and that. Fraser did not use The Secretary's Office, 1st Floor, Taylor failed to convert this fairly violence towards the referee in the Exchange Building, (Tel. 27704) will| close at 11.45 amand
21020)
1
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
1
easy kick. W
..Teams:
flag.
A full sense of that word. Nor is there 'any evidence of any (1) feeling towards Tiffins are obtainable at the Club This score neted as a tonie for both | the reférée = on - account · of the game- House provided they are ordered in sides, but defences withheld all | Hself, eSATALOGENE WE advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel. onslaughts, volela baa
"But his action which is not denied, does not show a proper respect Navy and Polled-Wall (Pollos); Taylor which all referees must have It Use (Police), AI, Honeywill, (NAS) Arla authority of the Association is to be The Brico of Admission to the Paul (Navy) and Aldred Bowden UNE HAS P Public Enclosure is $1.00 including (Navy) Lieutenant Cartera (Navy he and We accept Mr. Hollands version Tax, for all Persons, including Brown (Navel Cuff the Emergency Bud-Committee. Clark:(Navy)]ULAS Palmer of what took place at the meeting of 7/LC Taylor (NAVY)1, Todd|||4 "Having heardo, the full facts Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are Police Wright-Nooth dolleynes which awer not placed before the admitted Half Price.
Longmir (Navy) Kand, Dempwzivotice) Emergency Bub-Comanities we consider Army, Starom 18 2/Mapa:241 the sentence excesive and, in view of By Order,
Coombes, Capt. Dountains WAALTICHAPORN C. I. BROWN, D Saplas Hook and 3/213 Wedderburns Co. the long period which has elspeed dince Sutherland, 1/1LRINGEN/LAPinkertoni the occurrence complainedt, or, JEWE Deals Secretary. Tompa Wehr Gham W/E2 Miliar, decide that the mispension bould con Hongkong, 28th November, 1940. 1/14, Cuibbertion, and Capt. Dies);
clude on December (31,, 1960.7.
Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd. Tadies, and payable at the Gate,
#2 Chatar Road.
Telephone Nos. 20075-30644.