Pilgrim's
ཉ༡
Thursday,
HONGKONG, TELEGRAPH
January, 16, 1941.
TAKING THINGS EASILY
Hockey Notes
Comments On Free Hits
Infringements Inside And Outside The Circle
Points For Umpires To Watch-
FOR ANY INFRINGEMENT of the Rules
which involves Rulo 13-The Free Hit-when the broach has occurred (1) outside the circle, a free hit shall be awarded to the opposing team, and (2) inside the circle, a penalty corner shall be awarded.
A
The reference to Rules 16 (a) and 17 are to corner hits. No free hit in the circle may be taken less than five yards from a goal-post, and defenders may take the ball out to a spot five yards in front of that post for the pur- pose of that hit.
This taking of the ball out (simply beenuse an opponent is stand- five yards would not apply to ing too near him. a free hit awarded close to the goal-line, but more than five yards away from the nearest goalpost. The hit in this instance would be taken on the spot on which the in- fringement occurred.
A free hit, and this includes a corner hit, may be pushed or hit at the option of the striker. pires must be careful to note that if the striker pushes the ball he dors not scoop Hi; must push shots are in the nature of a flick which almost invariably raises the ball slightly off the ground.
It is Inid down that a ball must
The opponent may be remaining: there so as to cause the hit to be delayed until his own side have come back. Never had time to cause the striker to wait except where one of his own side is de- berately remaining within five
the ball. Yards to receive
Random Jottings
Interpretation Of 'Stopping The Ball'
AN ARGUMENT arose after a game during the week-end. between
Д player and an umpire who had pulled him up
for failing to stop a corner hit properly. As both are of the opinion they were in the right here is another version of what is required:
It is laid down that no goal can be scored by the attacking alde unless the ball has been stopped (not necessarily motionless) on the ground.
This, of course, does not apply where the ball has been touched by defender before an attacker shoots, but in cases where the defenders have not touched the ball, the attacking alde has got to make a practically successful at- tempt to stop it. Much
is left to the opinions of
umpires
fenders circle. Players are
are ant to be laid
and
ncarer and
inust
individual
Dot Louie (Canadian Chinese) comes home easily to score against the Cardinals in their softball match last Sunday. Catcher Marie da Roza scems quite resigned.-Ming Yuen.
Assn. Tournament
Goal-less
Draw For Police Teams
Association Tournament Table
Police "A" Recrelo
as to what Keeping the players back is es- pecially necessary when an attacker constitutes a sumclent arrest of the is taking a free hit close to the de-ball, and no hard and fast rute can
to when down as
shot may, to score edge nearer
be or inay not be allowed
When
has made An sent back, but, again, do not deprive
tter pinyer the striker of any advantage he may honest attempt to stop the ball, and to roll, but is have gained by being quicker than it still continues his opponent in appreciating the moving so slowly that a second nt- situation, provided, of course, that tempt by that player would have the opponents have had suficient been successful, you are quite cor- a blood match was that be Police "D" time to get their distance.
rect in allowing the subsequent shot to score. that it is beyond the player's power If the ball is moving so quickly to make a second attempt, it is ob- viously not moving slowly enough to comply with the spirit and intention of the rule. But, as has been said, N paragraph (c) of this rule, it is left entirely to the umpire to "participate in the game" means deckle the amount of effort that was remaining near, or approaching, made to stop the bail, and the extent the ball as well as actually hitting to which the attempt has been suc-defensive, but the latter' held out. It again, so if the striker only cessful. partially hits the ball, don't allow
If there is persistent crowding by not be moving when a free hit is the defence, pace out five yards, Laken. This was 4 common fault if necessary, restart the
Kame by
under the old rules.
The striker is definitely prohibited from making any move towards the ball or from interfering with an op- ponent in cases where the free hit has only sent the ball a short dis- lance.
Points to Observe
whistle.
+
Do Not Allow
and,
him to stand over it so as to baulk THE only WHEN a penalty is awarded, the ball is dead, so do not allow a
an opponent. player to take a free hit until it is He has had a hit and is not allowed perfectly motionless. See that all to take further part in the game the other players keep their distance until some other player has touched
•
in
team
the H.K.H.A. Tournament with a 100 per cent record is Recreio. They have played six games and won six, but have yet to meet some Penalise if he in any way baulks of the better teams, namely. Polico
"A", 6th AA. Bty. "A" and Khalsa.
of Ave yards from the ball, but do the ball. not deprive the striker of the ad vantage of getting his hit quickly an opponent,
Club "A" Held To Draw By Royal Artillery
BY drawing with their "B" team last Sunday, Police "A" lost their 100 per cent record. but are still unbeaten and are at present at the head of the table. They will have to display better form if they hope to defeat Recrelo, Khnisa or 5th A.A. Bty. "A"
•
A strong Club A team drew a try- to score between the posts. T. AT AM given to understand that all-with-Royal-Arullery-al-rugby-on Pearce, however, threw away a glorious button-hole-badges-will-in-the the Club ground yesterday, although on opportunity of giving the Gunners the the rust of the play the Civilians should lead when he failed to convert from near future be supplied to all have emerged comfortable winners. right in front. In the closing minutes qualified umpires.
Günners were awarded another penalty
by Mr V.ML Benwell, who has re- They have been generously donated
cently joined the Association, and is a keen umpire..
Club were short of four players and but Marsh was slightly wide with consequently D. H. Taylor (full-back),; effort. Cullinan and Jackson (centre- Artillery-Lomax; Marsh, T. A. Pearce, threequarters) and Dingsdale Cleft Keeble, Richards, Dawson, Wedderburn: wing threequarter) were brought in 10 Smith, Hicks, MeDermott; Banner, Cooke:
I am glad to hear that morc Delderfield, Evens, Turner. make up the complement. Gunners
Club-D. II. Taylor; P. Wilson, Cullinan, civilians are now taking up umpir- were weakened by the absence of)
Dingallate:
Clemoing. Morgan, Skipwith and Hook, although Dawson, ensinan, Castleton, Olsen; Benn, Stout; who camo in at fly-half instead of Walkden. Moodle, Godfrey. Hook, gave a sound display and tackled very well.
Jackson,
No Rugby Interport
WHAT I would describe as Khalsa tween the Police "A" and "B" 5th A.A. Bly
BAR Sunday, and despite rain and teams at Boundary Street last
Signals
Engineers the
surface of the CHA ground, play was always fast A.N. Others and interesting.
Nomads
greasy
R.
The "A" team appeared to settle Punjabs down more quickly, and for the first 5th twenty minutes had the "B" on the
P W D L F A Pis
7 4 1 ~29 4 13
0.0 70 *.
24 3 12
1 23 6 12
1 2 21 12 11
2 17 13 10
4 19 14 10
- 2 20 12 8
0 4
3 24 11
6 28 18
0 3
-
3 0 17 0
2
2 7 6 4
Bly
2
5 10 30 4
8
2
6.10 32 4
The remainder of the first half was even, both goals being attacked in turn.
2nd M.T.B.'s University Destroyers
4 4 17
0 1
-
7 5 34
Gunboats
Balwant Slugh, the "B" goal- keeper, played a great part in this). half with his well-timed running Badminton out and smothering of shots on the edge of the circle.
After a quick turn round owing to rain, the game was resumed with "B" on the attack. This they con-
Unued for quite a while, but poor shooting and bad fuck prevented any
scoring.
Desperate Attempts
6. 1 21
ST JOHN'S SUCCEED
2
much too good for Kowloon Tong in
St John's winners of the B division badminton title last season, proved
their Leagite
night, encounter lost N the closing stages, "A" forwards
made desperate attempts to break winning 0-3. through. The Parker-Brown com Smith and P. Wison 18-21, beat R. May Peter Lo and J. Teang lost to N. L. bination on the left wing was food, hard and G. 8. Laud 21-0. Jost to It and they featured in some excellent Eardley and D. Kwek 4-21. movements, but Mchar Singh, right. Chen and NAE Mackay lost to Smith and Wilson B-21, beat Maynard and back, rose to the occasion, and with End and lose 10 ley and Kwok
Lasile Gough and Hayward, "A" cleared his ranks.
3-21 halves, played a grand spolling game, with Man Singh and Blackburn al- clearances. ways on the alert with first-time
Lee and 9. 8. Ko lost to Shitur Wilson beat Maynard and
add 21-1, lost to Eardley and Kwok 3-21.
Chung Wah Win
At Robinson Road Chung Wah bent
Jewish Recreation Club B-1.
An anticipated win for "A" was evident, but "B" resisted persistent
A. 11. Pollak and F. Ramler lost to C. attacks and credit must go to F. Chiu and W. 11. Choy 9-21, lost to P. Mehar Singh, Jonginder Singh and C. Leung and K. F. Chiu 21-23, lost to
F. F. Li and S. C. Liang_5-21. Darabara Singh for gallant defence, 1. Landau and A. Odell lost to Chiu Narwant Singh and Fuja Singh and Choy 3-21, lost to Leung and Chiu
Godkin and
Recreio Beat V.R.C.
THE Triangular Tournament were the best forwards, and Roth-10, John 11 and Liang 10-21.0
will commence earlier than well, the only European in the "B" and Choy 6-21, lost to Loung, and Chlu Outstanding performance came from Morgan, Club By-half, who took high North China Daily News, from an nu is to be played next Tuesday
It was learned last week, states the anticipated, and the first match team, did useful work on the left 12-21. beat Li and Liang 2.0. and low passes at top speed and fre- thoritative cource that all
wing.
Apart from three shaky teeth aus- lingering quently paved the way for glorious openings only to see the ball either hopes for a rugby match with long-when Club meet the Army at Soo-tained by Gough it contact with
kunp09.
Narwant Singh's stick towards the knocked on or dropped. Clemo, scruin-kong this season have finally been dis-
The Army will, this season, be end, the game was most enjoyable hal, also gave a grand display and pelled as the fixture is now definitely divided into two sections-Europeans and the result was a true indication
and Indlans--which calls for an extro of the play. round in the tournament.
completely outshong Wedderburn who shelved.
fumbled badly and rarely got away t clean pass.
Club's pack, especially Hensman,! Walkden and Godfrey, gave a fine itis play in the loose and Heasman and Godfrey were unlucky not to score in magnificent breakaways. Castleton hooked very well and Club's backs saw more of the ball, bụt dropped bulls i and knock-ons nullifted many scoring opportunities.
FOOTBALL. FIXTURES
AT HOME
K. C. C. Teams For Saturday
LONDON, Jan. 15 (Reuter)-The K.C.C. second eleven in
The following will represent the 1 Junior following are the football fixtures for league cricket match argainst the Saturday, January 18:
Craigengower Cricket Club on Satur-
The K.C.C. being at home:
LONDON CUP SECTION A
Brentford Fulham
"One of the highlights was the truly magnificent kicking of Taylor, full-back i for Club. He found touch with kicka of at least 50 yards ni Umes and often broke clean through on the touchlines as a result of speed and weight.
Artillery were penalised in the open- Ing minutes inside their 25 but Castle- ion failed to goal Gunners pressed for a while and were eventually Aldershot nwarded a penalty, but Richards" al tempt from near the hallway line fell many yards rhort. Shortly before the Interval Clemo darled away on the| Arsenal blind side and sent Heasman over for Millwall wide try. Castleton falied to convert. Reading
The teams shared the exchanges in "FOOTBALL the second half, although Club had brighton
Bournemoutts Artillery's se at thelp mercy, un Southend
_veral ocensions but were logged by: bad luck. During a midfield #scrim-Linco mage, Jackson fly-kicked to Richards Notts County who tore through'n gap in the defenco
Harvey Wins Army Snooker Title
v Queens' P.R
V. Chelsea
N
Crystal PAL
SECTION 1
v. West Ham
V. Tottenham
Clapton O.. LEAGUE (BOUTH)
Watford
v. Southampton
v. Portsmouth
AUDLAND CUP
Y. Nothingham
V. West Brom. WEST RIDING cur (FIRST ROUND) Halifax
V. Huddersfield WEST RIDING CUP (SEMI-FINAL) Middlesbrough Y. Bradford
LANCASHIRE CUP Bolton Chester Everton Manchester C.
Doncaster Cpl 3. H. Harvey, of the Medical
Blockport Corps, won the Garrison anooker championship for the second succes- Bradford C. sivo year last night at the Boldiers' Grimaby Club when he bent Lleut, W, V, Dixon, Hull of the Medical Corps Tour frames to iwo.
Scores by frames were: First-Harvey 41. Dixon 37. Second Harvey 34, Dixon 68,
Third.—Horver 21, Dixon 67. Fourth-Harvey B0, Dixon 40. Fifth-Harvey 90, Dixon 23. Sixth-Harvey 00, Dixon 237 --
V. Manchester U. v. New Brighton V. Burnley
Binckpool AHEFFIELD CUP (SEMI-FINAL)
_v. Sheffield U, CHEAHIRS BOWL
v. Crowe „NORTH REGIONAL, v. Barnsley
Sheffield Wed,
Newcastle. Oldham Southport Cardin Leicester Northampton
Sloke
v. Leeds
Y, York
V Liverpool
v. Rochdale
ROUTH REGIONAL
V. Bristol
V. Manalald
y. Luton
HIROIONAL MATCH
V. Preston
OTHER MATCHES
All British XX
3. A. Gray (Capt.), R. Baldwin, E. Curtis, F. Goodwin, G. A. Goodban, K. M. Baxter, T. A. Madar, W. L. Rapley, B.
R. J. Fenton, H. Brokenshire and Major W. W. Parsons. L. R. Burch, 12th man, R. Leigh, umpire,
Against the Army in match at Sookunpoo on Saturday, the K.C.C. senior team will comprise: C. Elacher (capt.), _N. D. Lloyd,
Defence was the strongest feature.
Chinese Selections For Lai Wah Cup
At King's Park Recreio bent Victoria Recreation Club 7-2
P. P. Botelho nud K. A. Yvanovich Jr.
22-24. bent A. Basto and M. M. de V. Hares 21-13, beat F. Castro and A. A. ilemedios 21-13.
lost to D. M. Xavier and 8. A. Rumjalin
E. A. R. Alves and B. T. Gosano bent Xavier and Rumjahn 21-16, beat Eato and Hoaren 21-3, beat Castro and e- medios 21-0.
A. E. Xavier and A. E. Noronha lost to Xavier and Runjabin 10-21, beat Dasto and Soares 21-11," beat Castro and Ito- medios 1-17,
K.C.C. Have Close Win
The Lai Wal Cup football match between China and the Army will be
Entertaining the Kowloon Cricket played at Causeway Bay at 3.30 pan. on January 28. The game will be ene Club in n "8" Division badminton of 60 minutes, but extra time will be league match last night, St Andrew's played if necessary.
were narrowly defeated by the odd Following is the team for China: Cheung Wing-choi (Sing Too): Trang Came in nine. The decision Chung-wan (Bouth Chine). Lee Tinetang on the final name of the events. 19ng Tao); Lau Hing-choy (South) when A. L. Fisher and P, Winter- China) Soong Ling-ping (Sing Tao). Isu Blythe played sparkling badminton King-sing (Eastern), Chung Yung-san | (Eastern). Fung King-cheung (Bing Tao), to defeat E. F. Fingher and II. Kew.
V. K. Îmi (Eastern), Lee Waltong, Capt. (South China). Hail Ching-to (Eastern). ||Reserves.-Lee Kwok-kee (Kwong Wah), (Tring Too), Laung Wing-chiu (Bing Tan), Two Kamchung South China), Kwok Ying-chi (Sing Tao), Wong Ching-ching (Kwong Wall), C. P. Two (Eastern), Chẩu Tak-sal (South
Manager: Mr Walter Hanm'nï Cheri; Assistant Manager, Mr Chen Pu«yu,
Inu Yung-tang friendly
D. J. N. Anderson, E. F. Fincher, R.China). Chouk Shek-kam Kwong Wal.
Lee, D. Hung, F. Rt. Zimmern, A. Zimmern, F. J. Lay, R. T. Brond- |bridge, and N. A. E. Mackay.
Sunday Match
Bowls Rinks Selected
The KC.C. lawn bowls team to meet the U.S.R.C., on the fonner's green on Saturday has been selected
Heng Sling. G. Bouza and J. L. Young as follows: Save. Reserve T. Edgar..
2nd XI. v. Kowloon C.C. (Away),—A. R. S. Capell, B. Wylle, A. Steven and W. Y. Wellwood and W. Overy Lam. A. Lee & Lennard, T. Lark, U. (skip); A. C. Tribble, A. H. Martin, C. Bowdon, R.
TA W Smith and J. Fraser (skip).
Reserves, L
L. Jack and A. E. P. Guest. The match will start at 2.30 pm. At 10 o'clock on Sunday morning
M. Omar (Capt.), N. Broadbridge, U. s. V. C. Labrum
Omar and W, K. Way. Reserves 0. M. Omhar and L. Choa,
The K.C.C. will entertain a team from a British chip now in port on Sunday afternoon, starting at 3 pm. the following having been selected: 3. A. Gray (capi.), E. Curtis, L. R. Burch. B. D. Lay, F. Crabbe, H.
Hongkong C.C. Teams Brokenshire, R. J. Fenton, R. T.
The following will reprosent long- Broadbridge, W. L. Rapley, K. Mkang C.C. in renior and Juti ir friend. Daxter, and J. W. Bertrami.
C.C.C. Teams.
The following 111 represent Craigengower Cricket Club in Sen or |and Junior Lengan Cricket milches on
Saturday:
Ist XI. v. Indian TLC, (Tema).—F. Zimmern (Capt), P. J. Biltmoris, E, IL Femail. 1. 33. Foreman, A. J. Hulse, A. K.
staket matches:
a K.C.C. team will entertain's Lane, I. XI. v. RA. (Home) Owen- Crawford's team in a Inwn bowls |Hughes (Capt.), J. E. Richardson, D.
Metallin. A. E. Perry, T. G, C. Knight, match. The following will play for M. F. L. Haymes, F. Baker, K. J. Attwell, the K.C.C. ND, Booker, T. V. N, Fortescus, and A K. Mackenzie,
R. T. Broadbridge, S. A. Gray, E
Jel. 28151.
SPECIAL REDUCTIONS
IN
LMEN'S
OATS
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
A LARGE VARIETY COMPRISING !
Pure
JAEGER
Cashmere. Cashmere and Wool, Pure Camel-Hair, Camel-Hair and Wool, Tweeds, also Blue Melton.
"RODEX
#
Llamovel, Light Weight West of England Coating, and Light Weight
Proofed Tweed Raglan coats.
ALL AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
MENS WEAR DEPARTMENT
LANE CRAWFORD'S 5.529
The House of Quality & Service
BRITISH WAR ORGANIZATION FUND.
CABARET AND DANCE
IN THE
PENINSULA HOTEL
January 31st., 1941
9.30 p.m. 3 a.m.
UNDER THE DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE ACTING GOVERNOR LIEUT. GENERAL E. F. NORTON.
ARTISTS:-
Y. K. SZE.
Herbert Tong and His Girl Friends- The Wanchai Brothers
Nollic Field - Elsie Soong's Kittins Tyrolienne Dance
TWO DANCE ORCHESTRAS DANCE. HOSTESSES –
SURPRISES - VISIT PARADISE !
TICKETS-FIVE DOLLARS
Obtainable from: Hongkong Hotel
Peninsula Hotel:
FLASH-O-GRAM
ZORIC
GARMENT CLEANING SYSTEM
The system that provides QUALITY AIR CONdition drycLEANING
for all types of Clothing and Household Accessories
CARPET SHAMPOOING UNDERTAKEN PREPARATORY TO STORING
THE STEAM LAUNDRY CO.
Head Office & Works 57032
2nd XI. v. D.33 (Away)-Curtis and V. C. Labrum (skip); J. Mitchell (Capt.), C. W. Huhop. D. SH S. Duncan, A. H. Martin, 4Gloucester Bldg., 2nd Flr., Tel. 28038 Hong Kong Dopot, Rohh, I. P. Tamworth. W. G. Finnis, Stevon, and Jack (skip); H Kowloon Depot,
Tel. 58945 Peak Depot,
J. Dewar, D. o. Parsons, H. J. Armstrong Brokenshire, D. Glover, N. A. E.
O.. C.
Football League XI' Iemail J, W, Leonard, E, J, Mitchell, W. Pudney Marion, D. B, vans and E, W. Mackay and P. Wellwood (skip), 4
Tol. 21270
Tel. 29352