1932-11-24 — Page 9

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1932.

THE CHINA MAIL.

ANGE SPORT PAGE ZDA2

Colony Eleven Much the Hongkong Team

Lighter Side

Opposing Half Backs Very Formidable

KEATS AND TURNER WILL HAVE TO BE WATCHED.

THE ARTISTRY OF SUEN

(By OUTSIDE LEFT.)

Ispite of the the fast is gone one, was outstanding, and he was

witnessed in the final Interport one of the first men chosen. Trial, in which several of Shang- Zee and Hurry who will fill in the hui's star men were cracked, the other two half back positions are Northern city have got together the best men available for them, team which is as formidable as the and together with Gush will form one which left Hong Kong on Tues-the basis of the Shanghai attack day morning by the President Mc-jand defence. Kinley,

Kents who was chosen as the bost forward in the final Northern.trial | was injured, but apparently he hos made a remarkable recovery" and. will be seen against Hong Kong.

As was to be expected, S. V. Gash, the Police veteran will again skipper the Shanghai team and will be a lower of strength. Gash has been une of the outstanding players in northern China for the past eight years and has captained Shanghai on more than one occasion. He was a certain.

ty for the team.

Keats, who is playing on the right wing. was the outstand- ing man in the final Interport Trial held last Sunday week at the Canidrome. Luckily for Shanghai, he has made an ex- ́cellent recovery from a knee injury · sustained in the final trial. He should be the most dangerous winger on the field on Saturday.

The Rest of the Shanghai for- ward line, which comprise M. C. Chen, Bolton,

Turner, "Darkie" and

Chen,

are formidable combination. last-named player has

A The

ค ropu.

Y. Y. Chow who fills the goal-tation for being one of the fastest keuping position is one of the best forwards in China and a deadly custodians in China and will be shot..

hard to get past. Like Rodger, the

IDEAL LEADER,

RODGER (CLUB) (CAPTAIN)

MULLANE" (BORDERERS).

STRANGE (CLUB)

BLISS (KOWLOON)

PARDOE (ARTILLERY) (VICE-

CAPTAIN)

DUNCAN (CLUB)

CHENG SHIU-HONG (SOUTH

CHINA)

WONG MEI-SHUN

CHINA)

HOWE (CLUB)

וי

(SOUTH

SUEN KAM-SHUN (ATHLETIC) BALDRY (LINCOLNS)}

Reserves:

Lau Mau (8, China)

Leung Wing-chiu (S. China) Bryant (Artillery) Manager:-

W. E. Hollands.

Y. Y. Chow, the brilliant Shanghai goalkeeper who was injured in the 1931 Interport in Hong Kong, but who has since regained his health and is playing between the sticks on Saturday.

Saturday's Games.

NAVY

local custodian, he has wonder-i Turner in the centre forward ful sense of anticipation,

position is the ideal man to lead the forwards, and, according to re- ports which have recently come from the North He will give Par- Ewo doe an anxious time.

Lining, who is a newcomer to the team, is unknown but according to reports from the North, he has fully justified his inclusion.

Stokes who has played for some years for the Shanghai Football Club, is a very versatile player and rightly earns his position in the team. His exhibition in the last interport trial in the northern

Soccer.

Personalities

Lau Mau.

(South China.)

G. R. Rodger, the Hong Kong captain.

First Division.

v. Recreio

(Kowloon 4.16). Second Division.

TSIN.

V. TSUNG 245)

(St.

BORDERERS. (Navy 2,45)

Y. LINCOLNE

(Kowloon 2.45)

Y.

Eastern

Navy

Club

ARTILLERY

Y

ATHLETIC

SOUTH CHINA

(Club 2.45)

St. Joseph's

(Valley 2.46)

v. Kowloon

(Valley 4.16) Third Division.

BORDERERS v. Rudio

(Chatham

Ed. 2.45) v. ST. JOSEPH'S (Chatham Road 4.15)

V. South China

(Recreio 2.45)

R.A.S.C.

LINCOLNS

ATHLETIC

RECREIO

v. Signals

v. Taikoo

(Valley 2.45)

(Recreio 4.15)

LEAGUE TABLE TO DATE FIRST DIVISION

Goala.

Comparing the two interport teams, one is drawn to the imme. Borderers diate conclusion that Hong Kong Artillery will have to fight very hard to win. South China

St. Josephs.. The question of weight at once Lincolns arises and Hong Kong look to be Athletic the lighter side.

Club Kowloon Navy Police Recreio

Al

P. W. D. L. F. A. Pts.

7 5 1 1 30

011

7 5 0 2 17

12 10 7.9

7 4 1 2 12 4 12 12

5 4 0 1 17.3 8

6 3 0 2 14 76

5 2 2 1 20 10 8

630 8 10 12 6

8 2.0 4 13 17 4.

2 0 3 5 10 4 10 4 8 16. 2. 0 0

17 0 SECOND DIVISION

Athletic Borderers be

Cheng Sul Hong, who will fill the right wing position for the Colony, will have a heavy man to watch, and if very much. troubled will get erratic. though this seems Cheng's only fault, he other- wise possesses considerable speed and has very often 'walked round the best local players,

to

Another man Hong Kong will

Lincolns

Artillery Navy South China.. Taung Tsin Ewo Kowloon

7 1 0 28

6 15

0 34.

6 14

4 21 21 13 10

4 1 2 18 13 9

4 0 8 22 16 X

8 3 1 4 18 17 7

8 8 1 410

8 9 1177

15-20

7

Stanley Gash, captain of the Shanghai team, photographed with the Interport Cup his tena won during the 1931 visit to the Colony, the most recent encounter of the series. He is playing in the centre- half position and will be watching Howe, the Colony centre-forward,' on Saturday.

INTERPORT ARRANGEMENTS.

The following are the arrange- ments in Shanghai:

Saturday-Interport

drome.

at

Canl.

Sunday-Hong Kong v Rest of Shanghai,

Monday--Interport Dinner. Tuesday Another game if de sired (against Shanghai League Champions).

In the event of a draw in the Interport game the replay will be staged on Sunday.

The team will be accommodated at the Palace Hotel during their brief stay.

THE INTERPORT CUP COMPETITION

The following have been the

results in the Interport Cup Com- petition:-

*1924 Shanghai

1 Hong Kong 0

1926 Hong Kong 8 Shanghai

1926 Shanghai

1927 1928 1940

Kong

b Hong Kong Shanghai Hong Kong 1929 Hong Kong 3 Shanghai 1930 Shanghai 6 Hong Kong 1030 Hong Kong 3 Tientsin

Shanghai 1931 Hong Kong

·1

4

0

Replay after a drawn game of three goals all.

The Annual Interpart game be- tween

Hong Kong and Shanghai

was resumed in 1923 after a break of ten years. Records show, that there were two

previous matches,

in 1908 and 1918, though these matches constituted "friendly" rivalry between the Hong Kong and Shanghai. Football Club, 8 0 4 20 14 8

1908 H'Kong F.C. 8 S'hai F.C. 62 18 18 18 5..

`1913 S'hai F.C. 8 2 1 5 14 375

2 H'Kong F.C.1- 1928 H'Kong F.C..0 S'hai F.C. 7:00 7 8 25. 0 60 0 0 338 0

A Mau-joined the South China Athletic Association in 1926 shortly after the return of the team from their tour of Australia. He was one of a large number of re-

Club cruits that the tour was responsi- watch with some interest is Howe, St. Josephs ble for, and showed such good pro-Howe made quite a favourable Im Eastern THIRD DIVISION. mise that he was given a place in pression on his final trial, but St. Josephs. 870 180 the "C" team in that year.

whether he will play up to Together with Fung King-cheong, standard remains to be seen.

76 0-1 82 Lau Mau was largely responsible is undoubtedly one of the finest Borderers... 75 11 20 12 11

78.0 123 for the team winning the "C" Di-forwards in the Colony as his last South. China 8 5:03 21 14 10

that He

Lincolns R.A.S.C.

vision Championship, and, as the year's record shows, but this

result of his clever play at inside for some reason unknown to local left, he was transferred to the first fans, he has dropped off badly.

eler"

thus over-stepping

So

- Division.

tho

Lau Man's progress in the pre-

mier league was very steady and

he gained recognition in the Far

In Gasht he will be meeting the brains of the Northern team and will need all his football tactice to get past this outstanding player,

Eastern Olympiad of 1927-a, me-Suen Kam Shun is positively the

9 14 4 12

012 ST. JOSEPH'S

76 02 10 12 10 921814-18 6 72016 (28 -4) 7206 12 21:4 6.2.0 4 10 20

RE

Radio

Signals

Talkoo

8 20 6 10 2144.

Univerzity.

8 11 6 12 88 3

8 017947 1 RECREIO TEAMS"? W÷

Shanghai Team Triangular Rugby Tourney

CHOW (GOALKEEPER)

LINING (RIGHT BACK)

STOKES (LEFT BACK)

ZEE (RIGHT HALF) GASH (CENTRE HALF)

(CAPTAIN) ( HURRY (LEFT HALF)

KEATS (RIGHT WING)

M. C. CHEN (RIGHT INSIDE) BOLTON (CENTRE FOR-

WARD)

(Continued from page 8).

situation for the Army by sending Galletley a weak pass.

WAB

tight scrums. Hardy and Walters were prominent in the loose while the deadly tackling of Tratt and STEVENS SHINES.-

the Impressive display of Prior in Birt, the Army full back,

the tight scrums were other fea. very sound in his handling and tures of the game, kicking, but he was painfully slow

Linton was outstanding in the when attempting to come up into Naval pack. His play in the loose line with his three-quarters. Ste-was brilliant where ho WES vens played a good game at stand-ably supported by Hubback off, but he tends to overdo the and Watson. A surprising fea kicking tactics of H. C. C. Laird, ture of the

game WAS the the famous Harlequins and Eng-poor form displayed by Doggett land stand-off - half. Ho held and Daykin, two forwards of ex Armytage vory well,, though he was cellent abilities, Morris was caught several times by the "blind Prominent in the line outs and his side" movement. Of the two scrum play in the loose scrums' was very halves Hoskins was the more im-creditable. pressive duo to the fact that he The Army were the aggressors was seeing more of the ball than throughout and fully deserved Westwood, Woods, but both were slow in their their win.. Had the Navy included Wilkinson.service from the scrum, and both Packer in their side instead of were guilty of off-side play on Ryder, and had Rothwell in on the more occasions than the re left wing, they would have been fores-noticed. Woods also has a greatly strengthened behind the nasty habit of picking the ball out acrum, but it is problematical of the acrum, but he did not get whether their handling would have away with anything in this depart-been improved so considerably as ment yesterday.

Packer is also weak in this depart-

TURNER (LEFT INSIDE) "DARKIE" CHEN (LEFT

(WING).

Reserves:-Marcal, Favacho, Lawton, and

Referee:-Mr. Lenoise.

L. F. Stokes, the Shangnai Interport cricketer and foot- baller who is playing at full back against the Colony eleven at the Canidrome on Saturday,

Martin rarely saw the ball on ment of the game. his way, but when he did he show-

ed a good turn of speed' which was

greatly nullified by Hamilton run-

THE SCORING..

The Army crossed

over with 6 points lead 25 the re. orthodox three- which SEW

ning towards him before passing, a thus giving him little space to sult of an move in. Lewis on the other wing quarter movement was steady rather than brilliant, Martin tearing down the wing. The but as in the case of Martin the winger passed inside to Hamilton, ball seldom reached him.

but the pass was too low to ha McFarlan was the best forward gathered and

Hamilton

kicked

on the field. He brought off one ahead for what looked a certain or two brilliant dribbles besides try. The ball, however, bounced" putting in valuable work in the awkwardly, and, Hamilton, after

JONES HEADS LEAGUE

GOAL-SCORERS

FIRST DIVISION

The following is a list of the lead-

THIRD DIVISION The following are

the leading

ing goal-scorers in the First Divi-goal-scorera in the Third Division

slon of the League to date: Jones (Borderers)................ Ho Ka-kuen (Athletic)

Bryant (Artlilery).

*Tam Kong-pak (8. China) Wong Mel-shun (8. China)

Mak Bui-hon (Athletic)

Davis (Borderers)

Neleme (Kowloon)

B. Gozano (St. Joseph's) Harding (Lincolns ). Wood (Artillery) Moore (Artillery) Kirkham

Lee (Lincolns)

(8. China) Jaluuston (Palice) Baldry (Lincolns) Harría (Borderers)

Dominy (Club)

Webb (Kowloon)

A. V. Gosano (St. Joseph's)

E. Strange (Club)

Santos (Recreio)

Howe (Club) Blako (Kowloon) Gonsalves (Recreio)

(Lincolns)

Higging (Borderers)

(Police)

Usher (Navy)

Saen Kam-shun (Athletic) Duncan (Horderers)

of the League to date:

17*

8:

2

Scored all his goals in one match.

SECOND DIVISION

The following is a list of the lead-

lag goal-scorers in the Second Divi-

sion of the League to date:

Ko Hung-chang (Athletic)

Matthias (Borderers)

Morriss (Borderers) Frearson (Artillery)

Hamblyn (Borderers)

Au Ping-ming (wo) McGuiness

(Lincolar)

ó

*Parkins

8

"Williams

Lakeman (Borderers)

Athletic)

TEAM FOR

PHILIPPINES

Carnival Week Exhibition Matches.

The following will represent the The Hon. Secretary, of the St. teoric rise for a beginner in 1926 best forward we have and we can Club de Recreio on Saturday in Joseph's Football Club, has receiv He has since given up his position rest assured that he will make their League games,AN led an invitation from the Philip in the forward line to faster play-the most of his chances. His first 1st XI:-L Fernandes, Y. Marpines Amateur Athletic Federation, ers, and has played at left back for time efforts in times of need are ques; R. Silva-Nette; G. A. Manila, to send a team of fourteen South China with marked success well-known, and should the occa-Guterres, C. Figueiredo (Captain); footballers down to the Islands in the last two years. Of heavy alon arise his trying ability will R. Assumpçao; V. Bornado, early in the New Year. build he is a worthy successor to be clearly demonstrated. Chan So, the stalwart of South China's all-conquering team in 1925,

On the whole, the Hong Kong team have one good point · int their favour and that is they are confident and not lacking in spirits.⠀⠀⠀

- Lau Mau is now - in Shanghai wonderlag whether be may not be called to play in Strange's place Confidence plays a large part in owing to the recent injury to the any sport and so long as one can latter. He is the most capable re carry that confidence to your tel serve back the Selectors could have low colleagues, there is little to

KTIV worry about,

chosen?

Gomes, T. Santos, Rocha, A. The visit will be in conjunction Bibeiro, T wd with the Carnival Weeks, when, it Reserve: M. Xavier, a hoped to stage a series of exhibi 3rd XI-A. J. Barretto, M. A fión games Oliveira, A E. Xavier, J. D. The team will be under the Remedios, W. Mackintosh, HJ. management of a manager and Lima (Captain), E. J. M. Marques, trainer and will probably leave by 3. Figueiredo, II. Campos, V. I the Empress of Japan on February Xaylor, and C. Barros. 8 and arrive back in the Colony on

Reserves.-L. Campos and M. & the Empress of Asia, on

Young Kin-po

Lo Chal-wan (Athletic) Au Kim-fan (Ero)

Kam

Hocquard

Hardy

Bentham Lai. Heng-bt Chadwick: (Navy) Webb (Kowloon)

(B. China)

Loung Lin-yick (S. China)

Tate (Lincolns)

Reece (Borderers)

Parcell (Borderers) Sonza (St. Joseph's) Santos (St. Joseph's) Old Shuk-yau (Taung Teis)

NUDE KODA-B

́(Athletic) Chan Chen

Cheung-chm (Athletic)" Discombe Watson (Club)

Wong

„Warnes'"

Philips (Kowloon) Bickford (Kowloon)

Duffeld (Kowloon)

Το

To Wal-hang (China) To Wal-vide

(B,China) Ne Porkim B(B. China) Mok Yin-ang (Taung Tain) Hart (Kowloon) Barnes (Linestra) Pritchard

10.

A. M. Omar (St. Joseph's) ... 13 Purcell (Borderers)

Sands (R.A.S.C.)

Haroon (St. Joseph's)

Tate (R.A.F.)

Hay (R.A.S.C.) Campos (Recre

(Recreio) Omar (St.

Joseph's)

T. Costelho (St. Joseph's)

Clarke (Lincolns)

Lau Wai-kwong (9. China) Liu Shu-ming (8. China) Nelson (Borderers)

(Athletic)

Hu Hay)

Oliveira

Pegg

(1.E.)

Johns (Borderers) Mason (Borderers) McGuiness (Lincolns) Li Ping-Bhu (Athielle) Morgan (R.A.S.C.)

Tei Wing-chai (Taikoo)

Weng (University)

Tioa: (University) Ayock (Radio) Elms (Radio

Yeung Pun-hlu (9. China)

Yeung

(St. Joseph's)

L.

Costelho

Clements (Lincolns)

Beamish

Tate (Lincolne

Evans (Lincoln)

Arcolli (Radia)

Oliphant (Signals)

Hi Yu-kwan (Athletic)

Kwong Yin-ming (Athletic) Davis (Lincolns)

Dennis (Lincolns)

Barshfield (Borderers) Lan Tat-eang, (8. Chinn) Santos (St. Joseph's)

·Costa · (St. Joseph's)

(RE)

Whiting

Xavier. (Recreio) ARVICE Lemox (Signals) Jones

(Signals)

Harper (Lincolns) Chan

(Athletic)

Moo A.F...

Reading

Singh (Radio) Burrows (Recreio)

Marques (Recreio)

Tang Yen-sheng (8. China) Ilimbury (RE.)

INTER-SCHOOL SOCCER:

9

7

6

6

a

dribbling right across the goal. mouth left the ball in possession of Hardy and Walters who were held up by Buckley, McFarlan, however, picked up in the loose and went over for Tratt to add the goa! points with an excellent kick.

The Navy scored in the last few minutes of the game. when the ball travelled right along the three-. quarter line to Barnes, who cut in-. side and then passed to Armytage, he had a clean passage to the |Hoe. It was the better of the two tries, and Barnes' manoeuvre ex- cused him of any earlier · faults, Doggett failed to convert the effort hlo with the josue depending on attempt.

Result:

Army

A Navy

5 pts.

.....: $ pts.

Army:— Llout, Birt (RA.); Lieut. Martin (8.W.B.),

Lieut, Hamilton

|(S.W.B.)," Lieat. Galletley (3.W.B.),

Lowis

Pte

(S.W.B.); Pte. Stevens

(S.W.B.), Pte.

Lieut. Hebert skins (SW.B.**

L/Cpl. Tratt

(S.W.B.). Cpl. Suter (R.A.), L/Cpl. Hardy

(S.W.B.), Pta.

Gilmore (S.W. B.), Lieut. Macfarlane (R.A.), Lieut. Prior

and Pte. Walters (S.W.B.) Navy:-Li Buckde

Lockley; Sub

gympast

Ithe

Lt. Eyder (Hermes), Barnes (Devonshire); Liz Army tage (Devonshire), Lt.-Comdr. Woods (Orwald), (Devonshire); Lt. Linton

Smith (Medway) Lt. Fisher, (Wis hart), A. B. Doykin (Suffolk), E. R. A. Doggett (Hermos), Lt-Comdr. Hub- back (Hermes), Lt. Morris (Kent) and Lt. Watson (Keppel).*

Referee:-Major McIntyre B.A.

MAMAK SHIELD

REMOVED FROM

COMPETITION

Tournament To Continue Its Schedule.

PRESIDENTS' DENIAL.

Mr. E. W. Hamilton, President of the Mamak Hockey Tourna ment, to-day in indignant terma has denied the report that the In a friendly game of football at Mamak Shield Hockey Tourna King's Park yesterday afternoon, ment would be continued this the Central British School defeated

season with the trophy at stake. the Diocesan Boys' School by 8 What was decided at last goals to 1

night's meating," he said, “was that in view of the recent in- (Continued from previous column). formation we had obtained that with the Committee's decision in the Military and Naval forms this matter.

would withdraw if the competi It is most unlikely, Mr. Hamil- tion were continued, the Com ton believes, that any further mittee had decided to withdraw action will be taken in the mat the shield from competition. We ter until next season. - will continue the Tournament, A general discussion of plans but with no other bonour than for the formation of a local asso- that of victory in the ciation, of interest to every Mr. Ha

Mamak, group and individual of

opinion that Mr S hockey world, is inevitable, he donor of “, the shield, who is at adds, but he is not prepared to present away, from the Colony, be quite, in agreement

what person of pars

lead the

Prozis in, ono match

organisa

way, toward'

an

the

at foot of preceding

Column)

J