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 Fodoration in the second half in the Governor's Cup match yester day at Caroline Hill, the Association's XI were 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
Fanling Golf ....
T. A. PEARCE ELIMINATED FROM
CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP
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 pionship were played yesterday. Sur- their work disjointedly.
Both defences were put|covering and anticipation during the through a gruelling test and greater part of the game nullided the efforts of the Chinese attack. Both came off with flying colours, kicked hard, but towards the end, That no goals were scored dur-Leonard was inclined to be erratic. ing the first forty-five minutes. Of the halves, liright played a
very useful game,
breaking up of the game speaks for itself.
movements with precision, and al- The Chinese from the start had
ways found time to get his forwards vory good combination in de-
going with blee passes. He had a fence, and although the Associa pair of excellent wing haives in Pope and Freskwater, and between tlon's took a little time in
these three, the Chinese were kept settling down, they had the
in check for a considerable time. measure of their opponents, and
They made use of their beads to put up as good an exhibition, if good advantage.
The not better, than their opponents
dividually. in the first half.
the
midfield.
FIRST and Second Rounds of the Itoyal Hongkong Golf Club Chan
prise of the First Round WAS the climination of T. A. Pearce, Colony Champion, losing one down to 'D. S. Robb,
SUNDAY CRICKET
Jardines Defeat The Bank In Inter-Hong Match
DESPITE 6-for 56 by J. L. Ar
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 seon
C. D. N. Walker, the Hongkong tions of the fold 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 awung along the three lines firms met in an Inter-Hong beat the Volunteers by seven cricket match at the Kowloon wickets, losing only three of in great style, while tackling of both sets of backs was Cricket Club yesterday. | their batsmen in compiling 151 | keen.
Steady contributions from Jardines' men, top scorer among whom was N. J. Booker (35), enabled them to total 149. G. P. Charlton (4 for: 31)
and K. M. Baxter (4 for 27), however, made that a winning score for the
Bankmen were all out for 112.
Scores were:
Jardines
Hung. Miller Fielden M. Daxter, (bw, b Miller
N. D. Booker, st. Bompas ↳ Slotden D. O. Parsora, a Gosano v Felden G. P. Charlton, o Gosano b Miliar JP. Carey, low b Miller ...... G. P: Stono, e Gosano ↳ Flaiden D. I. Bosanquet, not out
N. J. Booker, të Haymes .... E. M. Brazel lbw, b Fielden ... N. L. H. Raston. e Gosano
Extras...........
Total
Fielden Day
Haynes
Millor
the
F. D. Hunter, third in the Colony Championship and winner of Jasper Clark Cup, entered the semi- finais when he beat A. E. Laaman 0 and 5 in the Second Round.
Scores were:
First roundCol. Rose was conceded a walk over by S. Tomlinson: D. Hum phreys beat A. McKellar 5 and 3; A. E. Lissaman beat R. K. Collings 2 up; F. D. Hunter beat G. C. Aitkenhead 1 up: D. S. Edward beat G. M. Kennedy 7 and 5; L.. R. Andrewes beat 5. D. Lloyd 5 and 3; D. 5. Robb best T. A. Pearce 1 up: F. Groves beat K. S. Robertson
Second round-Rose beat Humphrey's up: Hunter beat Lissaman and 5: Edward beat Kennedy 5 and 3; Groves beat Robb and 3.
1 up. forwards played well in- Had' they another man in the person of Saw, their efforts Both keepers had very little to do might have been beller rewarded. in the frst half, for play was chiefly They went about their work with a confined to
However, determined idea-Individually, only Robinson had more to do later in
game, for after scoring that and when a pass to the winger would have produced the desired result, solitary goal, the Chinese played lo- they invariably played the short spired football, and kept attacking passing game, only
their op-1 this for sometime, and it was during ponents obtaining possession,
of period that the resourcefulness
Fowler and Howielt work- Bobinson was seen at its best. He ed hard, but lacked cohesion. How- saved point blank shots from both Chan Tak-tal and flau Ching-lau, which looked certain goals, and on
Hendy,
to
tett in particularly was incilned to io too far back. Of the two wingere, Coomer was the better. Ho had the
the whole he had more to do than knowledge of where the ball was Cheong Wing-chol and gave a very ereditable display.
HARD TACKLING HALVES THE Association's defence could not have given a better display. Every man played to a standstill. The early understanding between
alble for their breaking up of many
|
Gosano
Bowling Analysis
M. F. L. Haymes, b Baxter
Hongkong Bank E. Miller, b Chariton G. N. Goxano, run out
Flolden
C. D. N. Walker, e Daxior b Carny J. L. A. Fielden, b Baxter 1. Gorano, e Stone à Chariston E. A, Bampas, Parnons D. C. Day, and b Baxter F. M. Thompson, b Charlton G. Harrington, Baxter b Charlton Matthews, not out
Extras
Total
Charlton Baxter Parsons Caroy
Bowling Analysis
RANNA
K. TONG CLOSING DAY
wonted, and sent across many good passes only to see them go begging. Blake did many a fast run down them. line, but apart from this he was un- able to combine well with his other
SUPERIOR FORWARDS
forwards.
Presentation
Of Lawn Bowls Prizes
.KOWLOON TONG G.C.A. held their Closing Day yesterday when
West Of Scotland Beat Dundee
runs.
The strong Volunteers batting side were very subdued, and could only manage 137 runs for 7 wickets before declaring J. M. Gosano contributing
47.
Clell 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:
H.K.V.D.C.
1
1. G. Gosano e Brith b Whitley
Zimmern, e Smith b Perry **** J. M. Cosano, o McLellan b Mitchell.
Zimmern, b. Mitchell
M. Stark, b Mitchell
C Baker, Lb.w. Atwell
149. T. Ride. h. Mitchelt
D. J. N. Anderson, not out E. C. Fincher, not out
Extras .....
Total (for seven wickets)
F. Zimmern and G. Winch did not bas.
Bowling AurİZKİS
Thompson
Perry Whitey
Smitty
McLellan
Mitchell Atwell
Civil Bervica
D. McLellan, b Gosano 112 K. J. Atwell, not out
In an interesting game of bowls at they entertained four visiting rinks, Kowloon Dock yesterday West of Including one from the Lawn Bowls Scotland defeated Dundee 84-70. Association comprised of R. P. Phil. Revie, Whyte, R. Craig, A. M. Holland West of Scotland) best W.
Rbughter and Leonard' was respon- ("LE Chinese played well as a team. lips, L. A. Gutierrez. V. Chittenden Harris, J. Clark, A. Boutar, H, G. Cooper
-In-defence-Cheong--Wing-choi.and A. Hyde Lay. Despite the wea-13,
ther an enjoyable game was played,
a threatening movement, and their TURN to Page 2, Column Four
125252525252525257
Jel. 28151.
"COOL and FULL of PEP"
SAY THOSE WHO SUMMER IN MASCULINIZED UNDERWEAR
by
which was won by the visitors.
Following the games, prizes to winners of the year's bowls competi- tions were presented by Mrs. A. H. Castro..
PRIZE WINNERS
Singles Championship-Winner, A. H. Basto; Runner-up, H. Y. Hau.
Pairs Championship.-Winners, A. E H. Castro, W; H. Howard; Runner-up, |H. Y. Hou, C. J. Roe.
W. MaMaster, S. Pollock, A. Macfarlen, 3. Kempton lost to J. Cellally, G. Alexander, W. S. Dall, J. Orem 16-19. R. Morrison beat W. Walker, H. H. Scott, W. Houston, D. Coull, W. Macfarlene, A. Calman, R. Duncan 20-30.
J. Franer, Roberts, W. Melrose, McKelvie beat W. McLeod, T. Tallon, J. R.MeWalters, J. C. B. Tender -.
to
Webb, lbw b Gosang
D. Hollidge, b. Casano
R. Thompson, b Ride
Extra
Total (for three wickels)
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.
Claque, at full back for Army, was steady. Richards found Taylor's reach a handicap, bụt kept trying hard. Ho came across, once in particular, to join in a three movement at the other isida 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 Pollco back row forwards. Wedderburn did nothing on his own but maintained a steady service from the base of the serum."
101
G. Alexley, A. Watson, M. Whitley, K.
The Army pack again gave grand display of backing up, there being
generally one up to receive a pass or Corry on a dribble. The bustling dis- play given by the Navy-Police for- wards, however, put them somewhat out of stride.. Pinkerton, Cuthbert- son and Millar were the pick of the bunch.
DISAPPOINTING
Naval Volunteers Trounced 21-0
br
INDIVIDUAL BRILLIANCE Day, who proved too fast for his opponents, gave the HK.V.D.C. 4 great advantage over the ILK.N.V.F. and the former won 31 points (3 goals and. 2∙Mrles) › to ull,
P. B. Wilson was a forcetal wing three.
Day, showing better hands than last week, made good use of his speed and swerve. - Carruthers was the best all round back, being very
safe in defence and attack, defence and doing his bit in Hutchison, despite lack of training, pinyed
a resourceful
stand-
game at off half, and Clemo, pinying to slango partner, did very well.
Burford hooked well and did some good work in the loose. Godfrey did
lot of work which he rather spoilt at the last moment by hanging on WALL, at full back for Navy- too long. Brown handled and kick-
trifle disappointing.ed
Mitchell, N. 14, Smith and A. E. Perry did Police, was
not bat.
Zimmern
Stark
Bowling Analysis
LO Gozano
Anderson
Fincher
Ride
Athletics
::::ཐོབ 1
ย
him.
He allowed himself to be caught in too well, but he found Day's speed possession too often, but perhaps this Poole, who
better assistance W. was more due to the excellent follow-for a bit rendered at wine three ing-up of the Army forwards than to to his side when played at forward. any fault of Walls,
Enger, who took Poole's place at wing
From the Naval ̈ forwards 'came
FOUR OPEN RELAYS AT SOUTH CHINA A.A. ANNUAL MEET
Bowden was an alert wing three three, overdid the cross kick, ever ready to snap up any "chance which came his way. Paul and dangerous movements that deserved Watson, Dalziel, Moodle Honeywell were tough defenders who to score.
and got their man every time and we while Carey led the pack well.
Thornhill were outstanding, quick to take advantage of loose balls
THE GAME Jin, attack.
DAY left his back behind when he Taylor did little more than hold went off on his own to pass the Navy Richards although his run and cross-three and then swerve past Brown kick gave Bowden his chance to score. und score near the posts. Redmon Carter, until injured, had played very failed to convert...
vert Carruthers then well. His partner, Clark, was low in took the eye a grand run which This passes with the result that the y
a try near the posts. converted. A-forward-dribble-led-by-Taylor- took the ball to the Navy line where Lamble gathered and kicked into touch
Soon after, Hutchison falled
SOUTH CHINA Athletla Associa_half frequently took the ball after
"Med in
tion
athletlo meeting will be held
"announce that their annuathad-bounced towards him. Caroline Hill Stadium on December
10
WARRIORS
THE Navy-Police forwards were
with
entries 29 and January 1, 1941, and that
must bo sent in before warriors individually, and kept at It to land a dropped goal, December 5, 1940.
until the final whistic. Wright- fter the interval, Day scored two Tho Several open relays and a 10,000 Nooth was forever on the ball when tries off his own efforts. metres fat 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 appointed four); Men's 1,600 metres relay (teamed. Dempsey worked hard both in converted. conveners to choose the various teams of four); Women's 400 metres relay the lineouts and the loose. Taylor Hutchison finally cut through to International Charity Cup competition 400, metres relay teams of four) and
compete in the Sunday Herald (teams of four); Boys' (under five feet) was a grand forager.
complete the scoring. during the Christmas holidays:
The teams: THE PLAY
Volunteers,...). M. Thompson - (No. 1 ScotlandMr. J. McKelvie: Eng. Men's 10,000 metres dat race. land: Mr. T. G. Stokes: China:-Mr.
Goy.); H. van Leeuwen (Mobile Column), Singles Handicap-Winner, V. N. W. H. Chen; Portugal: Mr. A. V. for entries for the open relays, and, 50 gaining ground through their threes, G. Day (No. 1 Coy.) and P.B. Wilson A charge of $1 per team will be made, PLAY opened with Navy-Poilco M. G. Carruthers (Mobile Columt); D. cents for each individual entry in the only to be thrown back by the Army Column) and F. C. Ciema (No. 1 Cay.); (Corps Artillery); J. Hutchiser (Mobile forwards who kept the ball at their . M. Mecree No. 2 Cav.). J. F. Burford fect. Twice Marsh falled to land (Corps Artillery), G. G. Davies. (Carpe penalty goals from well out.
Artillow); J. B. Leo (Mohlle Column). C. 7. Needham Fortress Signals); G. B. (Nm, Cov.) and 3. Itedman (No. 1 Coy.). Godfrey (No. 1 Cov), A....3. G. Taylor Naval Valunteers, Sub.-L Brown Rub.-Lt. Megul, Cót. Lambit, Lab. Morahan, Sub-Lt, Poole: Bub. Lt. Smith, 14, Ruther Tord: Hub. Eager, L. Watson, LL Moodle: Cdt. Thornhill. B. Hynes, LT Carey, Bub-Lt. (E) Bonn, and Sub-hat Dalziel.
Atlenza; Runner-up, W. J. Howard,
Gosano.
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LANE CRAWFORD'S SZ75
TRY IT
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-TO-DAY
BOOTHS
SOLE AGENTS:
10,000 metres race.
SPORTS ADVT.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
From a set scrum, the ball went out quickly to Hook who slipped past Carter' who had come up slowly; he went on to the "25" tine before transferring to Coombes who ran over for an inconverted try.
Next for excitement was when Wall gathered at midfield within the five- MEETING will be held weather defenders, and when challenged by permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Claque he punted over his head. SATURDAY, 30th November, 1010, The ball was travelling fast, and Wall commencing at 2.00 p.m
only managed to touch down after it The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 had crossed the dead-ball line. tag J.M.
THE TWELFTH EXTRA RACE yard line to dodge past two Army H.K.F.A. Appeals
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE
Board Reduce Suspension
THE APPEALS BOARD of Hong-
In the second half, do-or-die efforts by the Navy-Police forwards kong Football Association, comprising No One without a badge will be had the Army alde on the defensive Hon. 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-Pro- Such must be worn throughout the was duration of each Mealing in sech dribbled thirty yards up field; he was the appeal of Ple. Fraser of Royal all but over. Then Carter aldent), and Mr. W. Pryde (vice- President), met on Friday. to consider manner, as to be readily identified.
checked by Claous and injured his Badges admitting Non-Members to ankle and left the fold for the rest | Boots, the · Members" Enclosure and · Club [of the game, {Rooms: at $9.00 for Gentlemen and
£3.00
-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
for Ladies (both", including tax) are obtainable through the
On the far side, Taylor ran up telduspended by the Emergency Com SECRETARYuman the personal or written application of a Member, to cross-kick. The ball landed near mitee from further participation in the such Member to be responsible for Paul who passed out to Bowdeni The Hongkong Yonthall see.
SEMMEFINDINGS all visitors introduced by him, and closely pursued by Marah. Bowden Appeals Board:
winger måde for the corner flag, for Payment of all Chits, etc..)
grounded the ball: mid-way out, but we and that Fraser did not use The Secretary's Office, 1st Floor, Taylor, falled to convert this fairly vintence towards the referee in the Exchange Building, (Tel. 27794) will eary kicked
44 Bull sense of that word; Nor is there. close at 11.45
any evidence of
Tiffins are obtainable at the Club This store acted as a tonic for both House provided they are ordered in sides, but ; defences withhold all advance from the No. 1 Boy (Tel, onslaughts, 21920)
Teammate
Following is the finding of the
the flares on arount of the ame
told NEVER BES
2. "But his action, which is not denied, does not show a proper respect PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
Navy and Folles Wall (Police); Taylor which all referent must have: If the The price of Admission to the Tel: Paul
(Policono Honeywill, Bory: Alas, whery of the Association is to be
and ArLag. Tol. Bowden upheld, Tu Branco OVIKAS GUA Publie Enclosure-le $1.00 including "Navvin Lieutenant Carter, (Navy) and
We accept Mr. Hollands version Tax. for all Persons, including ivy Li) Brown (Navic Cullinen the Emergency Sub-Committee. Lleul-Cdr. Clark (NAVY) LSA,
mer of what took place at the meeting of
Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd. dies, and is payable at the Gate, Poster coat raving to hears get full, mets
The House of Quality & Service
2 Chator Road.
Telephonë Nos. 20075 - 30644.
Safiors Uniform, are polesi; Wright-North Ponce admitted Half-Priem, na forys | Longmuir (NAVTEAM, Dempery (Polios;
Coombes, Capt. Dotzgian- Gants - Hook · and 721
By Orders
BROWN,
Secretary. Hongkong, 35th November, 1940.
which gwers^unnit.¡plaende before › the Kisargeny: Bub-Committee we.conålder the sentence, excessive, arfi. in vsaw, of the long period which has slapsect since
hido: that the suspenstory Chould con