MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1933.
THE CHINA MAIL.
AGE SPORT PAGEER
SOUTH CHINA
BEAT THE
LEADERS
Tam Scores Decider In Closing Stages.
PARDOE'S GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
(By OUTSIDE LEFT).
Belore one of the largest
to be seen
crowds ever
at Sockenpoo, South China beat the Royal Artillery by a goal to nil in the last minutes of their First Division League
encounter,
Recreio Hold Southorn Cup Holders To Draw
C. Osmund and M. Basto Very Fine In Defence
but
(By Centre Half.)
'25
stick.
A
minute
in
NAVAL ENTRY FOR TWO Players For
DOUBLES.
Packer To Partner Shaw.
REQUEST TO L. T. A.
Comdr. Packer of H. M. S. Kent who yesterday succeeded In taking a set off E. C. Fin- cher, runner up in the Colony Singles Championship for the last three years, has entered the Colony Open Doubles Cham-. pionship in partnership with Comdr. R. J. Shaw, M. I. E. Comdr. Packer and Comdr. Shaw
Two
The Hocquard
Coming Interport
Hongkong v. Kowloon Would Prove Interesting Trial
JC
K.C.C. SELECTORS
(By Athole.)
1000
WORRIED
Wins Spoon
Malpas Triumphs And Robinson Promoted.
H. K. RIFLE CLUB.
.Lt. J. H. Hocquard (Lin- colns) won the January month. ly spoon shoot of the Hong Kong Rifle Club's "A" Class, held at the Kowloon Tong. Rifle Bange yesterday morn. ing.
RICKETERS are now attemp-representatives from the K. C. C.,
E. D. Malpas won the "C" Class ting to uphold their reputa.the Recreio, the Lincolne and the
Artillery. From these four clubs and G. Robinson, who scored tho In the was promoted to "0"
strengths of two "cities"...
Hong Kong-*A. W. Hayward, T.
The following were the results:
Class "A"....
200 600 600 Yds. Yds. Yds. Til.
31
Club Ladica, Bryson, but the latter blundered and THE St. Andrew's
wasted, great opportunity was holders of the Southorn runners-
Shortly after through fine
work, on up Cup, were surprisingly held to goalless draw by the Club de Recreio the left wing by P. Gitting, the Saints in the Caer Clark Cup match on the were again dangerous, but E. Rosario
The Recreio re Marina ground on Saturday afternoon. did well to clear.
On the run of the play, the Saints pulsed many attacks; their right wing. E should have won, as they did most of C. Botelho was well marked by
before the the pressing, they were unable to Landolt. The Chinese team played a won-scare. The Recrelo, who were best interval, M. Bryson falled badly when have written in to the Hong Kong tions with a view to the Interport a powerful side could be selected to highest number of points derful game throughout and made served in defence by C. Osmund and M. he had only A. Almada to beat
Basto, indulged in packing their goal the most of their opportunities.
joyed most of the exchanges, and A. ing that their First Round tie be That Interport will be played be-team. Below are given a list of Class on the shoot being declarod
In the second half, the Saints en-Lawn Tennis Association request against Shanghai next November. meet the formidable Hong Kong "D" Class," with successful results. Their victory yesterday will
Commenting on the offensive, the Almada was given a busy time undoubtedly make them hot
Saints Saints-forwards were combining well, her, tiek the Theard admirably with delayed until the H. M. S. Kent, fore players have found their true sense sugestive of the respective No Competition.
maintained which leaves Hong Kong on Fe-form and the Selectors will, as in favourites for the champion.M. Chan being responsible for good pressure, but hesitancy in passing was ship.
work on the right wing. Most of her their chief failing.
C. Silva appear-bruary 15, returns to the Colony on former years, bo almost forced to A. Pearce, A. C. Beck, *E. R. Duc however, wasted. The The Artillery who played excel-centres were
Saints defence Remedios gave the lent football in the first half went Recreio indulged in crowding their Rd to be off form, but A. Alves and B. February 26, The First Round judge a player more on this present kitt, G. S. Dunkley, J. E. Richard- son, L. T. Ride, *D. J. N. Anderson, season's form than on current form. A. M. Rodrigues, G. R. Sayer. "LtwW. B. Woodman. 81
H. C. Hocquard ...SI $2 32 goal, and thus the Saints experienced
many anxious moments, on one commences on February 15,
We have two new players who Hamilton, Capt. Mirehouse, Lt. L. H. Douglas 91 28 21 to pieces in the second and com- a dificult time when in the dee. Play occasion the former raising by only
to the other end, inches.
It is hoped that the H.K.L.T.A. pletely broke down in the latter was transferred
0.
will see their way to granting the should be included in the Colony Garthwaite, H. Owen Hughes, *F.. H. C. Watson 20.90 23 31 stages when the game was marred where R. Rose was tested by
Ribeiro. n centre-forward of great pre- by a series of infrlugemonts caUA-mize.
request, as this is the first formid- eleven--T. A. Pearce and Lt. Garth-D. Pereira, A. R. Minu, E. Zim-R. A. Starling The Saints defence, in which
waite. ed by the fraying of tempera,, P. Woolley, 1. Woolley and M. White
able Naval entry for many years.
The former in Just get mern, A. H. Madar, "W. T. Patter-T
gon, Pte. Dewey, and L/Cpl. Col-E. D.. Malpas The Artillery lost a splendid op- shane, worked hard, and kept the
ting into his stride, though his ledge.
A. Chappelle portunity of taking the lead early Recreio attackers at bay.
half-century against Craigengewer Kowloon-F. Goodwin, J. C. F. P. Sequeira on in the game when they were
was by no means a classic knock. Lyal,' *E. C. Fincher, E. F. Fin. Van der Lelys awarded a penalty, but Pardoe hit the cross bar with his shot and
He has yet to overcome the differ- cher, A. T. Lay, L. McInnes, N. A. E. J. I. Tetley
Mackay, C. I. Stapleton, "G. C. G. Robinson Class the Chinese defence cleared.
ence of light before we will Burnett, F, S. W. Smith, A. E. Per-J. Forbes him at his best, His ry, W. C. Hung, J. Hunter, A. Pra-H. Dingle fielding at
ista, P. M. N. da Silva, H. A. Alves, cover point
Lt. Enden, Lt.-Comdr. Shaw, Lt. only surpassed by that
of Marsham, Lt. Cragg. Lt. Young and Mid. Bennett, and he bowls an im-B. M. Trowt maculate length on occasion na was clearly seen in the Club's game against the Navy when he took 6| for 18.
The outstanding feature of the game was the
defence of both sides.
Allen for the Artillery play. ed a brilliant game and was easily the outstanding player on the field.
Time after time his last minute tackles saved his side from disas- trous results, Taylor also played well, being always near when Allen was tackling his man.
VERY FINE BACKS.
LEAGUE TABLE TO DATE.
Goals PWLD FA Pts. 21 0 1 2 1 3
0 1 1
0 1 0 10
2
Recreio M. BRYSON'S LAPSE.
M. Woolley ILK.L.H.C. Resuming the attack, broke through and passed neatly to M. St. Andrew's
DAWKES QUALIFIES AT FANLING.
Andrewes Successful Over New Course.
JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
H. W. Dawkes with a score of 81-12-69 qualifed for the Cap- tain's Cup over the old course
last week-end.
де
The Chinese backs, Lee Tin-sang Fanling during and Lau Mau also deserved Other leading scores were T. C. praise. The former shone through- Monaghan and J. MacKnight who out the game, giving a dazzling returned cards of 84-10-74 cach, display of football when in'à'tight and R. K. Valentine 84-9-75.
Lou Mau's first-time There were 49 entries. clearances were also a fenture of Over the new Course L R the Chinese defence.
Andrewes returned a score of 76-
carnar.
One of the finest pieces of com-1-75 in the Captain's Cup. bination which ultimately resulted The following qualified. for the
in South China's deserving win, Junior Championship: was the Chinese attack.
The whole forward line worked like a machine, Tom Kong-pak was a hard worker, the end of the and towards
brilliant game
Bome openings, most of which, how-
made
ever, failed, owing to Allen's
magnificent anticipation.
H. W. Dawkes
Footballers
On the Mark
PURC
Purcell Leads Three Leagues With 25.
GOAL-SCORERS TO DATE.
Borderers DURCELL, the
marksman in 'the Third Division of the soccer league, has the distinction of leading the goal-scoring lists of all three divisions by the comfor- table margin of eight goals. Purcell has slao scored twice for the Borderers in the Second Division, thus bringing his tally for the season up to 27.
The following is a complete lis! of players who have scored ave or more goals in League fixtures this season up to and including yesterday's matches:
FIRST DIVISION,
Jones (Borderers)
81
J. MacKnight and T. C.
Monaghan
84
C. H. Bradley and D. Ellia
89
L. Goldman
and
W.
A.
Stewart
90
Tam Kong-pak (8. China)
H. G. Wallington
91
Bryant (Artillery)
C. E. Sandstrom
91
H. H. Mundy
91
Nelems (Kowloon)
B. Gosano (St. Joseph's)
91
Harding (Lincolns)
Ho Ka-kuen (Athletic)
91
Johnson (Police)
02
Wong Mei-shun (5. China)
92
Mak Sut-hon (Athletic)
Moore (Artillery)
92
Kirkham (Lincolns)
98
Fung King-cheong and Ip Pak-H. Hampton wa were marked men and could do B. D. Evans little, although the latter
Was G. W. Sewell responsible for the beautiful corner H. C. Gould kick from which Tam Kong-pak C. H. Burton acored..
C. B. Robertson
Pardon played a true cap- tain's game, and admirably set his forwards in motion time and again. His spolling work was magnificent and he waS responsible for the majority of the Artillery openings. The four wingers from both teams played perfectly, sending in dazzling centres. Yeung Shul. yeok, playing on the Chinese left wing is one of the finest men in that position seen in local soccer this season. His centres were al- ways well-placed and his efforts at scoring wera also deserving of praise.
SECOND HALF FAILURE.
* One of four with this score, but he had the best score
over the second nine holes.
mouth, Combey fisted the ball high into the air, Tam Kong- pak reached it first and manag- ed to send it over the line Into the goal, the referee pointing to the centre of the field amid great jubilation from the Chinese section of the crowd."\ R. P. O. Darlington lined up the following teams:
Royal Artillery: Combey; Allen, Taylor Rodger Pardoe (Captain), Harris; Wood, Gough, Bryant, Moore, and Seal..
The Gunners' forwards, played South China-Lim Thin-chan; Lee good football in the first half but Tin-sang, Lau Mau Loung In-chan, were inclined to wander all over Wong Mei-shun (Captain), Leung the Beld in the second, when op Wing-chui; Cheng Shut-hong, Tam bortunities were thrown away by Keng-pak, Fung King-cheong, Ip, Fak- the inside men being out of postwa Yeung Shui Yeok.
tion.
Both custodiane, Lim Thin-chan and Combey were safe, the former being excellent on dangerous-look- Eng occasions, being always on the spot when his back wore hard prossed near goal. -
BORDERERS SURPRISED
BY ATHLETIC.
Mak's "Hat Trick."
The Chinese Athletic overwhelm- Combey showed a safe pair of ed the Borderers by ɓ goals to 1 in hande in a splendid display their First Division League encoun- The opening stages of the game ter on the Club ground yesterday. were thrilling, the Gunners carri The Borderers opened the scoring ed the play into the Chinese half, through Duncan who nected with a where Leung In-chan accidentally fast rising shot, but the Chinese handled in the penalty area, noon equalised through Tang Pardos however struck the cross Kwong-sum, and took the lead bar from the apot kick amid the through Makso who scored the shouts from the big crowd, Lau "hat-trick" to give the Athletic a Mau relieved with a long kick up thres goal lead at the interval. feld.
In the second half Jp Pak wa, taking a flag kick, placed the ball right scer, the goal-
In the second half the "Athletic enjoyed the majority of the play, and added to their score through Hồ chới vi
Davis (Borderers)
A. V. Gosano (St. Joseph's)
Perklas (Navy)
Dominy (Club)
Bldier (Lincolna)
Malpas (Lincolns)
SECOND DIVISION. Matthias (Borderers)
Ho Hung chung (Athletic)-
Hardy (Artillery) Morris (Borderers) McGuiness (Lincolna) Hamblyn (Borderera) Frearson (Artillery)
-Lo Chai-wan (Athletic) Yang Kin-po (Athletic)
Ping-ming (Ewo) Chadwick (Navgy Bentham
Perkins
Kam Cheung-lam (S. China)
Malpas (Lincolns) Hocquard (Lincolns)
Au King-fang (Ewo) Brooks (Artillery) Wallace (Borderers) Sayer (Navy)*** Lakeman (Borderers)
· Williamn Club
Ho Trung-tin (Ewo)
Higgins (Lincolns) Barnes (Lincolns
Pan Ka-ping (B. China);
Webb (Kowloon)
THIRD DIVISION.
Purcell (Borderers)
Beads (R.A.S.C.)
A. M. Omar. (St. Joseph's)
Tate (RAF)
Fortey (Borderers)
Hay (R.A.BC)
Clarke (Lincolns)
Clements (Lincoln)
T. Costello (St. Joseph') Gregory (RA.F.), Nelson (Borderers) Campos (Recrelo) Harogai
Ha Hul-krong Athlet Lin Shu-ming (8. China) Whiting (R.L.)
Kwong Yin-ming (Athlet G.. Slagh (Radio) Aycock (Radio)
LA Bong shữ (Athletle)
Pegg (BE).
0. M. Omir (St. Joseph's)
Oliveira (University).
Grays (RABC.)};
105
Y.M.C.A. BEAT.
MACAO FOR THE
FIRST TIME
Brilliance Of H. J. Lowe Largely Responsible.
FOWLER AND BROWNE SCORE.
The brilliance of H. J. D. Lowe was responsible for the triumph of the Y. M. C. A. by 2 goals to 1 over the Macao Hockey Club at Macao yester day. The home team led by n goal at the interval, but G. HI. Fowler and W. J. Browne gave the “Y” a well deserved win. This is the first time in the his- tory of the Y.M.C.A. Hockey Club that Macao have been beaten on that Mara ground. Last year the "y" lost by the odd goal...
see
ARTHWAITE has proved him-|
* Interporters.
RAIGEN GOWER'S
"dark
T. 'Swan
Class
20
K.C.C. BILLIARDS TOURNAMENT.
Chorse," L. Hubbard, has at M. N. Rakusen Loses One
Buc-
last come into the limelight after several weeks of meagre cess. Bowling a medium-paced relies mainly on... a
G self the Colony's best all-ball. h
Match In Twenty.
rounder by his displays in the Tri-slight off break and a good length E. F. FINCHER IN FOREGROUND. angular Tournament series He leto dismiss his opponents. On Ba
turday he took 4 for 40 against the a more dangerous bowler than Lt. Club as the result of steedy rather in the Kowloon Cricket Club's There are altogether 33 entrants, Hamilton, Lt. Musson, D. J. N. brilliant bowling. He has proved Anderson, or H. Owen Hughes, all disappointing after his splendid do American Billiards Tournament, of of whom are recognised to be in but against the Indians at the Val-games of 100 up, the main object of the tournament being to sacer- ley, being comparatively easy to tain the standard of the players the first light of all-rounders. play, but difficult to score off. His batting is of first-class stan dard, his defensive shots being so powerful that in other batemen they
runter, the former might be considered aggressive first team stumper, bas returned to
brief absence M. N. Hakusen The injury strokes. He has not experienced a the field after a sustained by D.
great deal of luck this season, owing to damaged fingers, and the D. S. Green McLellan in
question arises as to whether R. B. Hambly Saturday's rugby though he has amassed several Hunter or N. A. E. Mackay should FSW. Smith
Lyal match was the scores of over 50 with 97 against keep wicket. Mackay would be G. A. White cause of Love the Navy as his highest total. In
the natural E. C. Finchor choice under or. O. Dunno A. Byde-Lay Alling the centre half position,
dinary
the two day match against the
and he gave one K.C.C. he was unfortunately run of his beat dis-out by F. S. W. Smith when well playa this sea-set for his first century in the BON. His long
H. J. D. LOWE, reach stood him Colony. His bowling.is dangerous In good stead when he strikes his length as he and his passes to the forwards "does something" with every ball, were both well-judged and well but he is very inclined to bowl directed.
The Y.M.C.A. were all over their short of a length. He is a useful opponents in the first half and it slips fieldsman and an almost cer-
tain choice against Shanghai. was only the brilliance of the Macao goalkeeper that prevented
THE K.C.C. in a fresh quan-
3. HUNTER,
for purposes of handicapping for forthcoming tournaments.
The following are the results to date:
Biggest
86
circum- Jack atances, but of W. Hydo
Fergusson
P W L Break
20 19
228
19
1
·16 4 12 143 11
518
21 12
B
13
4.2
18
Inte his batting H. Nish abilities have
-J. Tacchi failed to reveal Wollo themselves and J. 8. Smith his perform-A. C. Barford ances behind the C. Lee
J. Hyde sticks have not w. Goldenburg been such to give him overwhelm H. Gittins
C. Wigk very nearly represented the Colony W, C. Simpson ing preference over Hunter, who F. Goodwin against Shanghai last May A. F. Fincher wicket-keeper-bateman is a good F. E Skinner the "Y" crossing over four goals!HE departure of G. R. M. acquisition to any side, but a drop-E. Zimmern
C. A. Wright In the lead. The home forwards
Ricketts has been a blow!
A. Tata attacked only spasmodically and it to the
Colony, as he would Pod catch
S. A. Gray was from one of these ralds that probably have gained re- L.-D. Skinner blundered badly and cognition⠀⠀ and
7ET another question is disturb R. S. Logan caused Shanghaling the Selectors at the allowed the centre-forward a gift much anxiety. We cannot, how- goal This early success for ever, grumble when such good new FC.C, C. I. Stapleton revealed Have not registered breaks of 10 Macao was decidedly against the talent is at our disposal. D. J. N. brilliant form in his first two The Billiards Committee are run of the play, and the "Y" were Anderson will of course be unable matches with the junior league notifying entrants that anyone unfortunate to cross over a goal to play as he leaves for Home short team and was transferred to the who has not completed 24 games by in arrears. od species by another big hlow, an Anderson first team. Since that promotion, January 31, will be automatically
In the second half the Macna is showing magnificent form this however, Stapleton has been die disqualified. foryards became more dangerous season. and it was the "Y" defence which
now shone. E. 0. Murphy was in
missed for three "ducks", and has failed completely to reveal his-for- mer talent. A. E. Perry, who wAS
E. Abraham
A
Spary
or ovar.
19:10
17
Four First Round Encounters.
splendid form, and, with Low WEN HUGHES has not taken played in the second team against
long to collect a useful the Recreio on Saturday took K.C.C. AUCTION playing well above his usual game, League score, but his innings wickets for, 11 runs, thus showing BRIDGE RESULTS the defence triumphed. Skinner against Craigengower on Saturday that he is a bowler of possibilities showed much improvement in this was, a very atrenky one. FK and a strong challonger to half and brought off several spec- Leo caused him much anxiety dur S. W. Smith for a place in the tacular saves, showing one of Ing his stay. If he forsakes cross-premier foam. CHung is not the lack of confidence which Tea
bat methods, which featured his playing regularly these days, but tured his play In the first half.
batting last season, he should it is understood that he will played The "Y" forwards showed splen again be in the forefront of local required, in League matches, sa The following are the results of gdid combination in the first half, batsmen.
that Stapleton, Perry- and Smith the Kowloon Cricket Club Austion but in the latter stages of the
are providing the Selectors with Bridge tournament to date: game became very tagged. They deserved at least four goals in the seems a shame that a Kowknotty problem, as to who would A V. Baker and M. E. Politi beat first half and none in the second. loon Hong Kong fixture has be the best two of the trio to fill The Macao half back line were in been suggested season in and the remaining two vacancion. If splendid form and their genikeep-| seas nout without having yet Hunter is played as wicket-keeper 1: C. Lyal and J. Smith,
been seriously considered. Ko the position is going to heaven
er gave a brilliant display
YMCAL D. Skinner: A Tate 100
E. O. Murphy; R. A. Bates, HAJA Lowo D. Bommers M Walker, G..0, Burnett, WA Browne GH Fowler and Price.
8. Dinnen and H. F. Bunjel
C. J. Tacchi and E. Kern beat
A. Spary and H. Overy beat
who are undoubtedly han- more difficult. Ferry, although he E. R. Rosen and F. E. Lawrence
the facit of teams, has had a lean season to date, R. S. Logan and E. C. Fincher allowed the services would be the more useful player to heat W. A. Stewart and Da Navy players in addition to the premier side.
Kharas
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