1936-03-16 — Page 4

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THE CHINA MAIL MONDAY," MARCH 16, 1936)

Sporting Page

SOUTH CHINA "A" RECORD FOURTH SUCCESS IN SENIOR SHIELD

the

Lee Kwok-wai, above, South China "A" left-half. gave a Ene performance against the Police in the Senior Shield Anal yesterday at the Valley.

VERDICTS

South China "A's" Decline

AMAZING WEEK-END OF UPSETS

Kowloon's sensational win over South China "A", the East Lanes win over South China "B", the Athletic's victory over the Navy and Stonecutters' amazing draw

"Y" LADIES

RETAIN

THE PEARCE CUP

BRILLIANT DISPLAY BY MISS A. FOWLER

MISS O. DALZIEL'S WINNING GOAL (By "Sticks").

THRILLING hockey was witnessed at King's

Park yesterday morning when the "Y" Ladies retained the Pearce Senior Seven-A-Side Hockey Cup by beating the Central British Asso- ciation Ladies by an only goal, scored in the se- cond half by Miss O. Dalziel, after a brilliant solo effort.

The outstanding player was undoubtedly Miss Anne Fowler, the "s" goal-kicking full-back, who saved her charge on five separate occasions when Miss Marie Smith had broken through on her own.

Miss Marie Smith was head and shoulders the best forward on display and gave the many spectators present an early thrill when she broke away on her own to send in a terrific shot from the right, which Miss Fowler just kicked clear.

against the Rifles provided the SCHOOLGIRLS

outstanding features of Saturday's

First Division League soccer pro- gramme.

*

Kowloon's encounter with South

China A is described

as the match

most disgraceful soccer seen in the last quarter of a cen- tury in the Colony- do not dis- agree, and the less said about it! the better.

Campbell's Absence Stonecutters must be congratu- lated an their magniscent effort in holding the powerful formid- able Rifles combination

WIN KNILL CUP

FOR FIRST TIME

McCAW SISTERS IN LIMELIGHT

C.B.A. LADIES LACKING IN COHESION

(By "STICKS")

Miss A. Fowler, above, the “Y” Ladies goal-kicking full-back. was the heroine of yesterday's successful match against the C.BA Ladies in the Final of the Pearce Cap Seven-A-Side hockey competition.

POLICE ONCE

AGAIN

RUNNERS-UP

BUT FULL-BACKS AND 'KEEPER SHINE

· BRILLIANT CHINESE ATTACK (By "Rover")

FOR the second consecutive season the Police had to be content with the runners-up posi- tion in the Senior Shield, bowing to South China "A" yesterday by the odd goal in three, after a terrific struggle on the Club ground, before a record 'gate.".

South China were worthy victors; their classical display in the first-half should have produced a crop of goals, so effortless

Saturday's Results At sive tactics of Blackburn. Chris Pile and McHardy, the Chinese

ATHLETIC CLUB

A Glance

FIRST DIVISION

3 NAVY 3 RECREIO The C.B.A. Ladies actually EAST LANCS. 3 S. CHINA "B" had more of the play than their KOWLOON 3 S. CHINA "A" O opponents, but Miss Smith was RIFLES

SECOND DIVISION. her efforts.

IS. CHINA. unsupported in otherwise a different tale might CLUB

RAS.C & have been told.

R.A.0.C. 1

Miss McCaw's Good Game Among the many players who NAVY RADIO shone was Miss P. McCaw, the

RECREIO " Ladies' left-half, who com- pletely nullified the efforts of Miss C. POLICE

ENGINEERS Rousseau and Miss Bryson.

The Dalziel sisters worked like Trojans in the "Y" attack, but the spirited defence of Miss P. Wool- worked The Central British Schoolgirlsley and Miss J. Walker

little came of the former pair's' deservedly won the Knill Junior Wonders in the opening half and Seven-A-Side hockey trophy yes- terday morning, when they defeat efforts. Miss Thomson, support

ORA STERS.

0 FUSILIERS

1 UNIVERSITY -

KOWLOON

2 EAST LANGS

◊ ATHLETIC

2 RIFLES THIRD DIVISION

2 LIGA

1 EAST LANCs. ST. JOSEPH'S 2 RIFLES

* BAILWAY FUSILIERS

Yesterday's Results At A Glance

SENIOR SHIELD FINAL JUNIOR SHIELD FINAL

(Tables On Page 11).

7

Swain, the East Lancs.' outside- right, above, "scored their only goal in their unsuccessful quest for the Junior Shield against the Sappers, the holders, yesterday at the Valley.

DOUBLES HOLDERS

IN ACTION

On View

did their clever moves appear against a Police side which failed Goldman And Pearce to settle down to their usual style. But for the sterling defen- undoubtedly would have scored many more goals, as the greater part of the game was a duel between the Chinese forwards and TO-DAY'S TENNIS PROGRAMME these three defenders.

An idea of the tremendous superiority of South China in the first-half can be gained from the fact that for the last 15 minutes of this period the ball did not leave the Police half!

Tam Kong-pak appeared att left-back for South China, and

his partnership with Lee Tin- ENGINEERS sang yesterday was one of the! 4finest seen for several seasons. 1 Neither player made one mis- take. Their positioning, well- placed and powerful kicking were superb, and resulted in but one Wong Wing having serious shot throughout the match.

RETAIN THE

JUNIOR SHIELD

1

Chinese Halves Shine Three hard-working halves in Lau Hing-choi, Leung Wing-chui and Lee Kwok-wai, held the Police attack with ease. In marking and

at bay. ed the. Central British Associationed on the right by Miss Gardiner, S. CHINA A 2 POLICE No doubt Campbell's absence from Ladies' Junior side by the only also contributed her share, alENGINEERS 3 EAST LANCS. 1/constructive play they were, as al

goal of the match, netted by Miss though Mias Smith proved too fast

and clever for her. A. Martin towards the end of the opening half.

the Rifles pivot position much to do with this.

*

Gunner's Stars"

#

*

Those Absentees

*

The Highlights

Alves brothers'

had.

Brilliant Spoiling

Miss I. Woolley worked hard in the

very

C.B.A. intermediate

JUNIOR TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Kitchell Wins LR.C. Title From Suffiad

But

EAST LANCS. GIVE POOR DISPLAY

HOWLETT IN DEADLY MOOD WITH HEAD

(By "ROVER")

The Royal Engineers won the Junior Shield for the second con-

their favour.

in an attack bristling with ideas

Howlett's brilliance

created

(By "BASE-LINE")

The holders of the Open Dou bles Championship for the last 11 years, H. D. and S. A. Rumjahn. and one other favoured partner. ship, L. Goldman and T. A. Pearce, will be on view this afternoon at the HKCC.

Although the champions promised an easy match against a

Civil Service

ATC

Division pair,

Goldman and Pearce will have an

Pportunity to prove their worth |against Iu Tak-cheuk and Iu Tak- lam, who, however, revealed very indifferent form against Wong Fuk-nam and F. K. Lau in the opening round. Where the Cric- ket Club pair should have the ad- (vantage is at the net.

R.

Three games in the Singles event do not promise any upsets

champion, and P. Scoones are ex- line, vastly superior to that of the secative season yesterday, defeat-as Kwok, Tsai Wai-pui, the 1934 to win comfortably, bat pected Police, and solid in the manner in ing the East Lancs, by 3 goals to which they took part in each and in a game which ran well in L.-Comdr. Conway, a very patient

base-line player, may beat every Chinese thrust..

The losers played much below Chea of Craigengower. China in 'attack, South The game was very keenly con-|

The Club Championship will Hall, the Gunners goalkeeper, tested and Miss E. Best shone in line, but she hit the ball much too

found their real strength. Led their usual form, failing especial- hard, giving the "Y" defence an

ly in attack The Sappers, on the provide one interesting game- and Oliver, their centre-half, were the C.B.A. defence, hitting and

the CB.A.

by Lee Wai-tong, though he him- self found it difficult to shake off other hand, showed their strength Sullivan v Owen Hughes-and I outstanding and between them kicking clear time and again. Had opportunity to race

doubt whether the cricketer's the close attention of Gough, the and well-executed moves and al-phenomenal reach

will prove saved the game for Stonecutters. she received more support from forwards for the ball, and on thej

line fitted together like a jigsaw ways directly aided by a strong enough to best. ceeded in saving their charge.

a "veteran" her colleagues, the goal which majority of occasions they suc won the match would never have

puzzle.

intermediate line.

who is still good. Mrs. White-Missed

A. R. Kitchell, the LRC. first! The absence of the Gosano bro been acored, but as it was she was

The following is to-day's pro- thers. "A. V. and Bertie," and of up against three of the visiting Miss R. Blackmore worked very eleven batsman, won the LRC. Ip Pak-wa and Fung King the Marques brothers "R. and V." forwards when Miss Martin scored hard to pierce the "y" defence, junior tennis championship yes-cheong worked the ball forward many of the openings, and Dar-

TO-DAY had much to do with the loss of There was something lacking in but had she combined with Missterday when he beat A. R. Suffad in a series of cross-passes that by's thrust in the centre kept gramme, commencing at 4:45 pm:

had the Police defence running Crowthers fully occupied. On the might have in the final by 7-5, 6-4, 64

Open Singles (Second Bound) speed in the Recreio's display the C.B.A attack and neither Miss Smith these two

It was quite nor turned the tables.

The standard of play, however, backwards and forwards, before right, Hurst and Callard worked D. Macdougall F. H. Kwok against the Club on Saturday.

Peters, on the right-wing,

either to Tao or smoothly, the former bringing the Tai Wai pul v S. W. Liang Miss Hunt on, the left, could make evident that the C.B.A Ladies was not very high as both players sending ahead

Conway much progress without losing the missed Mrs. White in the centre showed little initiative and de-Tay on the wings, and Lee, when ball forward in many clever runs. P. Sooones y E-Blyth

pended too much on his opponent's he did manage to elude Gough of The left-wing was most promin-R. Chos y Lt. Comér

(1st round)

The

perfor-ball, while Miss P. Woolley was forward berth.

Chris Pile, tested McHardy with ent, however, with Howlett and

Open Doubles (First Round) After a goalless first half, in mistakes.

powerfully directed Creagh several

Weaving their mance on the left-wing, the bril-jno match for Miss M. McCaw.

way J. A. Bendall and L. Agafuroff ▾ H. D. which the "y" goal came very

Idrives.

through in frequent delightful| and S. A. Banjakan (holders). lant goalkeeping of Fernandes and

The Police put up a poor show, short-passing moves. The McCaw family were in theinear to falling twice from Miss the pivotal position, were the picture for a second time when Smith, whose point-blank efforts,

W. were brilliantly stopped

C. Choy, the Cambridge and failed to make even a close

Round). Tower Of Strength

Club Championship highlights of the game. The slow Miss. D. McCaw, on the C.B.S. however,

took tennis Blue, is now in Shanghai, fight of it, although the

Boyling was a tower of strength T. C. Monaghan P. F. McCabe (2nd tackling of the Recreio backs also right-wing, continually threaten by Miss Fowler, the "y"

Chinese Davis Cup hardly suggests this.

in the centre-half beith. He ef-! Round) contributed towards their downed danger to the C.B.A goal, while the lead in the second half when where the

fectively Stephens' Off-Day

frustrated well-nigh A. L Sullivan E. Owen Hughes her sister, in the intermediate Miss 0. Dalziel broke away on the Selection Committee are making

(2nd Round). arrangements to give him a trial

P. Henry E. Bathurst line, repeatedly out-hit her oppos-right wing to outpace Miss

Stephens chose yesterday every effort made by the East ents, her spoiling rivalling that Woolley and score from the edze for a position in China's team as

either third or fourth string. No have a definite of day Barely Lancs. inside forwards, and was of some

of the Colony's senior of the circle. ARMY HOCKEY TEAM

The C.BA Ladies tried hard to dates, however, have yet been an- did his passes find their objective, well supported by Wilford and players.

jand altogether he wandered round Dewell.

Slack and Colema Jocked very unhappily. Johnson was a The following have been select Flay opened at a very fast pace equalise and came very near to nounced for the trials.

Owing to the University being Korceful leader, and given the pro-strongly, and, placing well, their ed to represent the Army in their and within the first two minutes doing so when Miss Smith brokej the Schoolgirls were bearing down through, but her shot was kicked

per passes, could have done con-understanding was very notice Triangular Hockey Tournament

applauded to the echo. The end match against the Royal Navy on on the C.B.A goal, but slowness clear by Miss Fowler, who was

had but The re-sail of the fifth of the siderable damage, but Tommy File ble, while behind them Selleck unable to field a team, their Sec- one busy spell, during ond Division soccer match In the circle. lost them several the Marina ground next "Wedn® scoring, opportunities, which had came soon after..

"Y" Ladies-Miss A Fowler, Miss Championship series for "W" was the only forward possessing

was speed and accuracy. On the left, which he stopped three point against the Easter had to be day at 4.30 p.m.:

The disappointing form shown Spr. Howlett; Eds. Cox and Kishen they been taken would have given M. Gardiner, Miss E. Thomson Class vachts" and cruisers Singh: Spr. Brown, Lieut. J. P. them victory by at least five clear Miss P. McCaw, Miss O. Dalziel, held by the Royal Hong Kong Brooks worked like a Trojan bebinak drives in rapid succession.

Miss S. Dalziel and Miss M. West Yacht Club yesterday when Mr.hind the line, and showed marked Williams and Alaf Din; Khuda Bux, goals! ..

E. B. Lambert won the cruiser ability with his shooting, but in by the East Lancs, was hard to Lieut. C. C. Garthwaite, Mohd. Afsar, Eventually the Schoolgirlscott,

C. B. AMiss P. Woolley: Miss event in Azuma and Mr. G. C. Brittain, playing in place of Moss, lay in both defence and attack. Lieut. E. M. Dawson and Lal Singh swarmed round their opponent. Walker, Miss M. Bryson, Miss L

charge for Miss A Martin to net woolley; Miss E. Bosseau, Miss M. Manning the "W" Class event in he was given little support.

Cutty. the winning-goal with a “daisy- Smith: Miss P. Blackburn cutter,". there: being no further

fall.

Beltrao's poor display

(Continued on Page 11) ·

N. Beltras above, the Recreio's

· centro-half, was tally extended against the Club on Saturday, When he practically, worked-hd- self to a stand-still

in

scoring in the second half.

CBS-Miss-H. Martin and Miss

J. Humphrey, Miss M. Melaw and Miss C. Bone; Miss M Booker, Miss A. Martin and Miss D. McGaw.

C.B.A. Ladies E. Bost and Miss. B. Hirst; Miss D. Moss and Miss P. Everest; Miss 0. Peters, Miss Woolley and Miss D. Hant.

ARGONAUTAS WIN

L.

TRIAL FOR W. C. CHOY

"AZUMA'S YACHTING WIN

(Continued on Page 5)

WEEK-END SOCCER MARKSMEN

SATURDAY'S GOAL SCORERS Daria (Fusiliers)

FIRST DIVISION

P-Cheong Moon-wing: (Athletic)

G. White (Kowloon) Lawton (East Lanea.)

Roberts (Navy)

D. Knox (Kowloon) Fowler (Club)

In the Mamak Hockey Touma- Elliot (Club) ment yesterday, the Argonautas Bickford (Club) beat the St. Andrew's Hockey Club Sandford (East Lancs.)

by four clear goals, the scorers being P. Xavier, A. M. Xavier, A. Angelo and A. S. Xavier. --

... SECOND DIVISION Bamster (Fusillera) Boyd (Ulstern). của Chita catheter) Fang Kan-hang (Athletic)

E. F. Fincher, the Saints' cen tro-forward, was injured and had Smith (Kowinan)

to leave the field.

Winch (Kowloom)

Spencer (Navy)

Chen Yim-chung (Athletic) Ip Yak-tong (Athletic) Ivey (R.AS.C. & RAÓC) Sullivan (Fasilers) Dennis (Pasilers) Rooney (isters) Ryan (Ulstera).

Costs (Recreio) Reberio (Recreio) Yong (University). Nicholls (Club)

A THIRD DIVISION: [5] Singleton. (Fusiliers)

Costa (East Lanen) 3Radclife (East Lancs) 2 Joaniko (St. Joseph's)

2 Murphy (East Lancs.)

z Parker (Engineers).

☆ McGovern (Uisters) 2: Rice (Ulsters)

1 Morgan (Fusiliers).

1 Roberts (Fusiliers) 1Jones (Fusiliers)

1 Wong Too-bok (Chinese Police)

KODE

Hing (Chinese, Police) Santos

ACOT.

understand.

Their weaknesses

The latter showed not the slight- jest

or method

co-operation; passes were ill-directed, and posi- tioning poor.

Given No Rope

Swain, on the right wing, and Taley, on the left, touched their true form but rarely, while Wi- liams, Coster and Crossey made ineffectual efforts to pierce a strong defence which gave them ne roPACT

Lack of support from their TESTERDAY'S GOAL SCORERS halves was partly the cause of the

SENIOR SHIELD

Ip Pak-wah (8. Ching "A"). Fang King-choong (6. China 'A' E. Pie (Police)

JUNIOR" SHIELD Howlett Chuginoers) Darby Engineers) Swain East Lanes)

failure in attack but Thorpe, Crowthers and Power had such a in endeavouring to busy time check the Engineers" continuous raids that they could spare but Httle time to help their own for- wards.

(Continued, om Page`6)

T. A. Pearce and L Goldman - v In (2nd Tak-cheak and Iu Tak-lam

"VARSITY UNABLE TO FIELD

FOOTBALL TEAMS

postponed.

Chris Pils, above, the Police left-back, Eave an outstanding display against South China "A" in the final of the Bedor Shield yesterday at the Valley.

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