THE CHINA MAIL, APRIL 1, 1938.
INTERESTING
IN
LADIES'
SENIORS BEAT JUNIORS BY TWO GOALS IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
Miss Hall, Mrs. White And Miss I. Woolley Outstanding
(By “ADREM”) `
MARRED somewhat by the bumpy ground, the practice hockey match played at King's Park yesterday between the teams selected to represent the Rest of the Brawn Cup and Caer Clark Compe- titions against the respective champions to- morrow, was nevertheless interesting and the play at times reached quite a high standard.
ALTHOUGH THE SENIORS WON BY TWO GOALS, SCORED IN THE SECOND HALF BY MRS. WHITE, HONOURS FOR THE GAME MUST GO TO THE JUNIORS FOR AN EXTRAORDINARI- LY PLUCKY DISPLAY. ACTUALLY I FELT THAT ON THE RUN OF THE PLAY, A DRAW WOULD NOT HAVE BEEN TOO UNFAIR A RESULT.
In the first half, the seniors had the better of exchanges and were it not for a grand display in goal by Miss June Hall, there is little doubt that they would have netted. The Junior custodian was in her: most brilliant mood and saved per-
GOLF STARTING feet barrages of shots from all ang-
TIMES
Sunday's Pairings For Fanling
les, directed by Mrs. White and Miss Gittins, who were the pick of the winners' attack -
The Juniors, lost a grand oppor- tunity of taking the lead just be- fore the interval when Miss Ewing took the ball up on the right, sent an accurate pass across to Mrs. Wil- liams, which, however, the latter hit straight at the goalkeeper, 21- R. M. Henderson, R. W. Ro-though having ample time in which *berts.
The following are the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club starting times for Fan- ling next Sunday.
OLD COURSE
9.12 2.m. W. J. S. Key, A. Nicol 9.16
to position herself.
Page
PRACTICE
catching the eye with some agga sive work on their respective flanks.
Mrs. White scored both goals in the second half, giving Miss Hall no chance with pile-drivers from a
Miss F. Wong sent across some use range of a few yards. I thought
ful centres.
On the losing side, Mrs Slater and Miss Broadbridge, the former in particular, were reliable at back, while Mrs. Gumby, in the pivotal position, supported by Miss Wat son, at left half, gave little away. Miss Lawson was right off form
the first goal was scored from an
mpire was unsighted. off-side positon but I expect the
Messrs. Hussain and D. Smith con trolled the game most satisfactorily.
SENIOR REST:--Mrs. Lanson; Mis G White and Miss B. Parsons; Miss L L. Woolley, Miss B. Pope and Miss J. in attack, Mrs. -Williams
Wong, Miss F. Wong, Miss F. Best. Was Mrs. M. White, Miss P. Gittins and rather disappointing at centre-Miss D. Hunt. forward, being much too slow "in -JUNIOR REST:—Miss June Hall;
setting rid of the ball. The remain- Miss Broadbridge. and Mrs Slater: der of the line all played well up to Miss P. Lawson, Mrs. Ganby and Miss form, the two wingers in particular, royd, Mrs. Williams, Miss S. Roberts D. Watson; Müss. 1. Ewing, Mrs. Ack. Miss Ewing and Miss Remedios, and Miss M. Remedios.
KING GEORGE IV!
9.20
**
11
0. E. C. Marton, D. S. Robb. 9.24 A. V. Greaves, W. G. Ro-
bertson.
In the second half, thanks to the
*9.28
→
27
79
Andrew.
Gittins and Miss Wong, who were
F. Morrison, G. R. Razavet.persistent tackling methods of the 9.32 T. A. Pearce, P. E. Scoones. Juniors' defence, Mrs. White, Miss 9.36 J. B. H. Leckie, J. H. M.
9.40
プラ
9.44
カウ
9.48
A. Murdoch, E. Davidson. featured in several excellent COM-
J. K Bousfield, E. L. bined movements, were rarely given Schultz.
opportunities to shoot, while Miss
W. Wooding, J. P.. Sindling Hall proved equal when they did
et
9.52 G. C. Worrall, E. Pejmanage a drive at goal.
Mrs. Lunson, the Senior custo
10.04 G. W. Reid, A. M. Kirby. dian, never really had much to do,
10.08 W. H. Way, K. R. Quick.
**
thick.
"
9.56 R. Young, I. H. Geare.
10.00
J. B. Harrison, M. H. Varn.
"
**
*
10.12
10.16
22
10.20
ララ
chiefly because her backs were in A Sommerfelt, J. R. Col- such fine form. Miss G. White and
lis.
S. C. Feltham, W. w. c. Miss Parsons played together as though they had been associated and
Shewan.
:
J. B. Stewart, A. A. Brem-for the whole of the season
ner.
10.24 K. S. Morrison, D. J. GH-
"
1
10.32
more.
10.23 L. J. Fielden, R. G. Gray.
G S. Archbutt, H. S. Hills. W. J. S. Mackenzie, H Overy.
10.36 Br
10.40
10.44
10.48
10.52 10.56 11.00
11.04
*
H. N. Williamson, R. E. Davis.
tin.
although
regularity position with fairi
got as far as the circle, they were seldom given enough time to shoot.
Miss Woolley, on her display yes- terday, was easily the finest right-
L. Goldman, J. S. Dunnett. half in the Colony. She never made A. D. Humphreys, Col Aus-a mistake throughout the game nor P. B. Havens, J. B. Mackie. did she ever waste the ball when P. Stock, L. P. Andrews. passing Miss Pope also played her E. T. McMullen, D. W. Mc-usual sound game in the centre but Miss Wong was most haphazard in her tackling and thoughtless with her clearing.
Ewen. LR Cramer, C. A. King. 11.03 A. B. Raworth, A. T. Lay,
NEW COURSE 24
*
3.20 am T. E Pearce, Lary
9.28.
か
F. Bel-
JW. Platt, R. Sanger.
9.22 E. Laidlaw, J. A. Shaw. 9.40 W. G. Roberts, J. W. May-
hew.
9.44
9.52..
9.56
10.36
10.04
G. M. Park, W. Hewitt. T: Lindars, J. L. Rush. ECB Watson, R. “
Reid.
WELL UP TO OLD FORM
Mrs. White as the leader of the attack, was well up to the form of her Interport days and it was her centre
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