1935-03-11 — Page 5

Page

• MILLINERY

NEW SPRING

STRAWS

&

FELTS

IN ALL THE

LATEST

SHAPES &

COLOURINGS

NOW SHOWING AT

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

LADIES' SALON

EXCHANGE BUILDING.

ANDERSON PIANOS

PLANOS FOR SALE OR HIRE New Pianos from $405.00 Slightly used Pianos from $250.00.

Give your children the chance you perhaps never had -

Let Them Learn to Play NOW.

GIVE US A CALL AND WE WILL ADVISE YOU

IN SELECTION.

THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO., LTD.

Ice House St.

MAN LOONG

Tel. 21322

PRESERVED GINGER MANUFACTURERS.

NEW SEASON PRESERVED GINGER-

Best Quality - I'rompt attention to Exportera. Office:14, Possession Street, Tel. No. 28255. Factory:--ELL 1928 Bedford St., Tai Kok Tsui, Kowloon.

SPALDING

Tel. No. 57088.

"KRO-

FLITE

GOLF BALL

Lasts

till it's

Just!"

BRITISH OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP:

AMERICAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

CANADIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

AUSTRALIAN OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP

• "included among the many other successus 'achieved will

Spalding Bells during 1933.

Distributors for Hong Kong

GILMAN and CO.

THE CHINA MAIL, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1935

GOVERNOR'S CUP

CUP FLASHES FROM

THE FIELD

(Continued from Page 4)

(Continued from Page 4).

Higgins made a grand effort to Tam Kong-pak and Teo Kwai-equalise when he dived along the shing formed a splendid wing pair, ground to head past the upright, after an interval of 10 mindes, hy and, being well supplied with por and at the other end, Too shot from was limping for the remainder of the fect ground passes by Taui, gave the wing for Cocker to punch out, Chris Pila and Parker a busy time. to Lee, but the winger shot hur-game and was practically a parsen-

Taol, in particular, was excep-riedly over the top. tionally speedy and flashed aver Cocker's Brilliant Save many very fine centres.

Cocker In Limelight

Showing more zest in their movements, the Chinese attacked

gor,"

xious moments.

The wingers, Eastman in. particular, were very good, and played a hard and fast game, never being ruffled

McKelvie was not at his best and frequently miskicked, although

White Brothers Dangerons The White brothers were very The Chinese gave a splendid ac-in earnest, and Tam once broke drives gave Fan Ka-ping many an- good, particularly G. White. whose. count of themselves in the first clean through, only to have his half, and enjoyed slightly the point blank drive brilliantly saved better of all the opening ex-by Cocker. Tommy Pile was sent changes, but, although better away by McGuire, and his centre equipped at forward, they found caused a hectic meles in the Chin- themselves up against "a magni-ese goalmouth, th ficent defence in A. V. Gosano and In a desperate effort to clear,! Chris Pile. "AV's" splendid Lee Tin-sang was adjudged to have headwork and first-time kicking off fouled Bertie Gosano, and was or elther foot were features of a flawdered off the field. less display, he was well covered The ensuing penalty kick was he sent out some good passes to by Pile, who played above his usual taken by Ridley, who wasted Knox, who was however, not fast form

splendid chance by shooting enough in snapping them up. McGuire's Good Game

straight at Wong. McGuire proved a splendid pivot,

A. V. Gosano Ordered Off Navy Outplay East Lance and his distribution to the for Bad feeling had gradually been. Although both teams gave very wards, especially Higgins and Rid-creeping into the game, and nasty little to indicate which would win, ley, should, have been turned to fouls were far too numerous. This the Navy fully deserved their vic better advantage. McGuire's fault was after 32 minutes, and in the tory over the East Lanes in the was his neglect of his wingers-Very next minute, A. V. Gosano Senior Division by their secondj they were given few passes.

was also sent off, for the alleged half display. Keneghan and Parker were cool striking of Fung King-cheong. and dependable half-backs; the after the Chinese had kicked him former did, nothing spectacular. on the knee (an incident apparent- gave a spectacular display and sent Baxter, the Navy, right-winger, but did good work in an unobstru-ly not witnessed by the referee). in some glorious centres which gave sive way, and gave Lee Shek-yau From this stage until the end, the soldiers' custodian no end of few opportunities.

the Association simply swarmed (anzisty. Bertie Gosano' worked tremen-round Wong's charge,' and valiant dously hard throughout, and Hig-efforts by all the forwards were gins was an untiring leader. The blocked and charged down by the latter managed to evade Tsui on Chinesc.

*

D. 6. Blake, of Morrison Hall, won the Hong Kong University Victor Ludorum at the annual athletic meeting on Saturday, when secured Brat place in the mile, mile championships, in addition to the half-mile, and the quarter annexing the 10,000 metres. He also won the 220 Yards low hurdles.

(San Kwong Studio).

ENGLAND'S

SATISFACTORY

HOCKEY TRIAL

(Continued From Page ij

quite a number of occasions to- Glorious Chance Missed wards the end of the game, and it Once Ridley took the ball out was only the quickness of Wong of Wong's hands, only to put over to three goals. that prevented the centre-forward from three feet. A clever header scoring at least twice.

by Higgins struck the bar, and a Bickford was given few chances, terrific first-timer by Bickford

Love, the Navy left-half, was in and not once did he receive a real was only just saved by Wong.

great form and his co-operation ly good pass.

It seemed impossible that the with his forwards was the main Association would not equalise,

feature of the game, and that elusive goal seamed cer- tain when Tommy Pile, gave Hig- gins a low pass in front of goal,

Lincolns Stage Revival but Wong dived at the centre-for-weeks, the Lincolns staged a come hard shots.

After a lapse lasting several

Bickford Starved

Ridley showed traces of his old form, but refused to open up the game by swinging the ball out to the wing where Bickford was unmarked for the. greater "portion of the game.

but seldom wasted a ball, sending

ward's foot to push the ball away.

And so one of the most extra-

HERMES IN INTRA- SHIP CRICKET

Lieut. Perry's Good Effort

LIEUT. COMDR. LAYMORE BATS WELL

Playing in an all-day friendly ericket match at King's Park yester day, Lieut. Perry's team defeated a team captained by Lieut. Day both of the Hermes, by 64 runs.

The winning team batted first and totalled 169 runs. Lieut. Comdr Laymore scored a chanceless 36 before retiring, and Lieut. Perry added 86. P. O. Gray was the only one to shine with the ball, taking 8 wickets for 34 runs in the first innings,

Lieut Day's team then want In to bat, but collapsed before the steady bowling of Lieut. Perry (4 for 24), and A. B. Gray (2 for 18), and were dismissed for 89 runs, knocking up: 35 before retiring. Lieut, Harrison was the top scorer,

ADAMSON CUP GOLF AT HAPPY VALLEY Bradbury And Fairburn Qualify

FIRST ROUND DRAW

Swain And Radcliffe Shine Swain and Radcliffe, the East

Fowler And Parker Good Lancs' backs were outstanding, and

S. Fowler played a very fast efforts that the score was kept down Parker combined well, and were it -was

through their combined game on the right-wing, centring with great accuracy. He and seen in many swift and dangerous posing left-half, no small obstacle, B. W, Bradbury (91-2868) and movements. He found Bates, the op- but managed to get past him acca-T. C. Fairburn (87-1968) tied sionally, but only with Parker's aid in the March qualifying Round of His speed and hard hitting carried the Adamson Cup at Happy Valley, him through the defence on several and both are included in the first. occasions. At the beginning. of the round draw for the match-play, second half he was seen bombard stages, which is given below. ing Hollingsworth with numerous

First Round A. Macfarlane y T. D. Paton, L. R. Billinghurst v C. L. Tathem T. C. Fairbura v B. W. Bradbury D. S. Edward G. H. Watts, W. Woodward v F. J. de Rome. J. W. Franks v. H. T. Brooks.. R. F. Clark v W, L. Alexander, C. W. E. Bishop y A. E. Clarke. The first round is to be complet ed on or before March 81 and the for arranging the match. first named-player is responsible

back on Saturday against the Artil-

Durham, in the Gunners goal,

*

Parker, at inside-right, played the

Tommy Pile had a hard game. ordinary games of the seasonery in the First Division, although best game of any of the forwards came to an end with the Associa-they were outclassed in the earlier on the field, and was instrumental over many excellent centres. tion fighting desperately for the stages of the encounter.

The Chinese lost the toss and equaliser, and the Chinese, playing

in Initiating most of the attempts were set to face a strong sun. A

like a beaten side, grimly packing

made on goal... smart movement between Higgins their goal to keep their opponents gave a creditable display, and it was and. Bertle Gosano gave the latter out

no fault of his that the ball passed a chance, but his weak shot was eang, Mak Sui-hon; Ho Chor-yin, Tsui

CA.A.F. Wong Wings, Lee Tin-him on four occasions. easily cleared by Wong.

Ah-fai and Leung Wing-chlu;"""Tro} Kwal-shing, Tam Keng-pak, Fung

A

King-cheong, Chan: Chun-wo and Lee Shek-yau,

Clancy Unreliable

In the second half he dropped back into the intermediate line and helped to stem the swift onslaughts.

His

Good Leadership. Association Press

Great ability in leading a swift Continuing to press hard, Ridley

forward line was shown by Reeks, was sent through by Gosano, but

Worthington, in defence, proved who led the Colour forwards in Wong neatly gathered the ball off C. Pile; Keneghan, McGuire and play

H.K.F.A.-Cocker; A. V. Gosano and very sound, giving an excellent dis- many spectacular attacks. the inside-left's boot. At the other Parker; T. Pile, B. Gesano, Higgins, clearances, while, in direct contrast, through the opposing defence on of tackling and first-time clever stickwork carried him end. Fang cleverly rounded Mc-Ridley and. Bickford. Guire and raced through the defence!

Clancy, his colleague, was most un-several occasions, but 'towards the reliable and misjudged Innumerable end of the game, his shooting lost clearances.

its sense of direction.

The left-wing combination was

to send a hard drive just over the RAILWAY CAUSE

bar.

Ridley was slow in settling

down, and his passes seldom · found their man

UPSET

(Continued from Page 4) A well-timed pass by Fung to Lee

Clarke and Beasley made a num- Shek-yau sent the latter through, ber of attempts to reduce the and he flashed acrose a pass to lead, but after many clever moves Tso, whose shot was luckily deflect, could not find the net. ed outside by Parker.

Uncertain Goal And Referee

Good Solo Attempt

After a period in which the ball

KOWLOON INDIANS WIN AGAIN

{Continued From Page 4) Although they acored on several

Morton was a tower of strength seen working well together, but occasions, the forwards were not in the intermediate line, and during were up, against as much as they playing at their best. the latter stages of the first half, could tackle in Tate, the Police seldom seen in their usual short

They were he continually broke up movements right half, Taylor, on by: Higgins and Ridley..

the wing, passing attacks and when they did Was inclined to waste time by reach the circle, their shooting stopping the ball with his hand in-went to pieces. Gunners' Weak Attack

stead of with his stick and..on Poor Supporting Forwards several occasions missed the ball “G. Singh played a better game in. Weakness in the attack again altogether." Wass used his clever dividually, but lacked the support

The exchanges were very fast was swung from end to end, Leung proved to be the Gunners main stickwork to

tion defence stood still, but Chan Chun-wo darted in and headed the

centre into the net.

After consulting the linesman,

LEAGUE TABLES

FIRST DIVISION

P..W. L. D. P. A.Pix

8

1

a

and exciting, the ball travelling Chin Man, receiving the bail in the fault, and, although Brown showed tage, but was unable to beat Bent-line,

great advan of the remainder of his forward swiftly from end to end. After 38 centre of the

an improvement on last week, heley, the opposing back. field; made' minutes the Federation scored the fine solo effort to run through the was injured in the latter stages of Jessop played his best game in naval team was Cox, at centre-half. The only player to shine for thi only goal of the match-a goal that Service Corps defence to register the game which necessitated him goal since his return to the field Although attacking most of the will be a subject for discussion for the third goal,

leaving the field.

this season. He was featured in time, the Indians did not score until some daya.

The Service Corps continued to

clearing what seemed almost un fifteen minutes after the com Tao raced away on his own, but press, and after many attempts at

Reed, who made his debut for the stoppable shots." punted too far ahead, and his cen- goal were rewarded when Beasley, Lincolns in goal gave indications

mencement, when G. Singh obtained. tre was made when the ball was in the centre, sent in a fast shot that he is a worthy successor to

Bentley's Good Defence a clear run through and netted D well over the line. The Associa well out of Li Heung's reach. Meakin, being cool and clear in his The White defence saved their

Noronha, acon added the second, judgment when heavily pressed. team on several occasions, Bentley and G. Singh placed his team two was the better of the two backs, more in the lead before the interval. The Lincoln forwards showed being much faster. Kennedy, his At the commencement of the that they could play constructive colleague, cleared the harder, but second-half, the navel team press- who was not in line with the play, South China. "A 19 16 0.357 15 35 football when the necessity arose, did not have the great anticipation Indians again held the upper hand, ed, but it was not long before the the referee awarded a goal, much Club

South China B 17 9 5 841 32 21 but this is not always the case, for of his partner. to the surprise and dismay of the Lincolns

.16 7 3 6 84 80 20 in some of their encounters their

The White intermediate line, al-Pintos scoring the last one.

G, Singh netting another two, and Association side, AN

19 10 7 2 40 35 22 late revival in form has often prov- though working hard Individually. The teams were Police

.16 6-4 From then until the interval, the Recrele

28 1

formed the weakest part of K.I.T.C.Ramzam; Karnail Singh Association stormed the Chinese Fasiliera

1270764 42 39. Athletic

$14545,38.26.11

the team; and offered very little and Kishan Singh; J. Noronha, Tare goal, but could make little impres Artillery

14455 31 29 alon on a stalwart defence,

opposition. Tate and Gough, the Singh and Mahinder Singh, Souza, Good Third Division Clash in Navy

Police halves, played well together, Pintos, Gurbachan Singh, D, Noronh which Tsui Ah-fat was playing the St. Joseph's 16 498 17 40 11 tween the East Lanca and the Linto combine with Bough, though he and Trotter; Chapman, Cox and Bilves The eagerly awaited struggle be- while Bates, on the left, was unable Parthian: McKinstry Holmwood

and Jahinger Singh game of his life,

East Lancs....16 3 11 4 27 42 10 coins for the leadership of the stood up against the onslaughts, with ters Jones, Knox, Asker, Miles and Upon the resumption of play,

18211 3 21 88 the Association continued to con- Lincoln

SECOND DIVISION Third Division resulted in a drawn a bold front and checked many of Print. centrate on attack down the cen- East Lancs.16 12 8 1 60-14.25 had been displayed by both teams.

16/17 16 1 0 54 17 12 game after some very fine football the opposing attacks. tre, leaving the wings starved, but 17 11 4 2 48.27 24 Higgins and his incide colleagues South China 13.

Artillery 16 - 77 21 30.24 18 found themselves unable to pass Fusiliers Teul and Lee Tin-sang.

Kowloon

Athletle Engineers Bickford Dangerous

Club Bickford had his first kick after University

15 minutes play, and sent over a Esiters perfect pass, but Wong ran out in Kowloon clear, e

East Lance

Air Force RAM Fnalilers

A minute later Wong had to fling B.A.0.C himself full-length, to stop a from the left-winger. It tire Association at this peri

the Chinese fou

Recreio

THIRD

19 6-12 1 31-61-13 15:57 13 26 28 13

ed unavailing...

The forwards who were held in the first half, recovered brilliantly and, with Senior, was Harwood was the outstanding in the latter stage of the game to

In most of the goals that were scored. player, and his work in defense for win the encounter. the East Lancs saved the day for The Army trio, May, Garthwaite, for Whites, while Parker and Fow, - Senior (3) and. Perkins acored. them,

and Sentor, were the strongest inler netted for Colours. The in the attack and combined well. May terval score was one alle onthe right-wing, was playing? Colours-Hollingsworth (Lincolne); against great odds in Farmer, but Metcalfe. (H.K.S.RA.) and Gamble (E. seen in many Lancs) Formansicolds) Reed His centr(Club) and Farmar (Y.M.C.); Fowler rovement YM.C.A.) Parker (Police) Reeks

(Lincolns) but he was still inclined to give inco Yass (Police) and Tay

Recreio Cause Upset

19.152 The Recreio caused a serious up nevertheless was

set in the Third Division when they 19 13 4 2 48.32 28 defeated the Air Force by two clear

Boals in a fast and Interesting,

not brilliant, encounter.

performa

(187-4-141-1-18)55)

Corpm)

from kimost point

acular wingi showed:

sticks:

Garthwaite In Limelight

Lincoln

Whiter:

apop (Police)

Awaited after playing?

Jer Bates: dlaappointingly in the first half.

Kennedy

(A.E.C.) Parkia (Polles) and Toyn [Garthwalts

brilliantly in the second) (Lincolns);