1940-01-02 — Page 19

THE CHINA MAIL, JANUARY 2, 1940.

CHARITY SOCCER

SERVICES

HOLD

REST

Intermediate Line Hold Opposing Forwards

SAW PLAYS WELL AT INSIDE-LEFT

(By "REFEREE")

A FAIRLY INTERESTING football game was witnessed at Causeway Bay yesterday when the United Services drew with the "Rest of the Colony" in a charity game in aid of the British War Organisation fund.

The Rest team made several last-minute changes. Fung King-cheong was replaced by Cheuk Shek-kam, while in the defence, Maxwell, of Kowloon, took the place of Leung Wing-chui and Hau Yung-sang played in place of Lee Tin- sang.

United The only change in the Services team was the replacement of Sheehan by Hendy.

The United services played much better than anticipated and fully ex- the tended The Rest team and in first half should have added further luck goals when Hossack had hard in hitting the upright twice.

Their Intermediate-line played well and were able to assist their forwards to a great extent, Freshwater and Wilkinson, the wing halves, were on top form and held the "Rest" win

centre, Layle gers easily. In the played a sound game and had Lee Wai-tong well covered.

Lee Wal-tong eventually scored.

All scored both goals for the Rest, one of which was from a penalty.

first the goals were scored in the half.

United Services:-Robinson (Navy); Hill (Service Corps), Hendy (Navy); (Middlesex), Layle Freshwater. (Navy), Wilkinson (Middlesex); Phip- pens (Navy), Thorburn (Navy), Hos- sack (Royal Scots), Saw (Middlesex), Duffield (R.A.O.C.).

Rest of Colony:-Cheung Wing-choy (South China); Hau Yung-sang (South China), Blackburn (Police); Maxwell (Kowloon), Forrow (Club), Hsu King-

Henry Cotton, world famous golfer, and his bride, former Mrs. Moss, an Argentinian, photographed after their wedding at Caxton Hall, London, on December 11. (Copyright, Fox).

ENJOYABLE CHILDREN'S

SPORTS AT K.C.C.

A VERY SUCCESSFUL KIDDIES' sports meeting was

seng (Eastern); Fowler (Club), Cheuk held at Kowloon Cricket Club yesterday, the children of the what Shek-kam (Kwong Wah), Lee Wai- Thorburn and Saw, despite has been sald of them, played ex-

tong. (South China) (Capt.), A. V. Go-members' as well as the members themselves being fully Thorburn

sano (St. Joseph's), Hau Ching-to entertained. traordinarily good games. kept his position better and his passes (Eastern). to the other forwards were good. He kept Hossack well plied with passes. His goal, the first of the match, was an excellent one.

Saw, at Inside left, delighted with ball his footwork and showed fine control, his deft touches keeping the Rest defence worried. Phippens, on the-right-wing, sent_over good cen- tres, while Duffleld on the other wing, also shone with his interpassing with Saw.

STATED SHAKILY

very

off The Rest team started shakily and but for Cheung Wing-. choy in goal the Services would have established a good lead in the first half.

Blackburn and

Hau Yung-sang

were not a steady pair of backs. The former covered well but had too much thrown on his

shoulders

by the

who

wandering tactics of Maxwell,

continually left his winger unmark- ed. Hau was erratic in his kicking and was a shadow of his former self when he presented

against Manila.

Forrow in

the Colony

the pivotal position

but

worked hard but did not really settle down. His tackling was good he was badly at fault with his dis- tribution. Hsu, on his left, was great spoiler

B

Maxwell, who was brought in at the last moment and is a candidate for Interport honours, was badly at fault with his lay in the first half. He was too inclined to roam towards the centre of the field with the re- sult that bis winger was unmarked. In the second half he played an im- proved game and kept to his posi- tion better.

The forward ling was not impres- sive. Hau Ching-te was not in his usual form, in fact he was still feel- ing the effects of an Injury, A. V. Gosano fed him well Freshwater generally had his messure. Lee Wal- scoring tong did not have any chances while, Chaukhek-kam` did not fit into the attack.

THE PLAY.

The Services pressed from the start and the Rest were hard put to, to keep their goal

opened the following

CHIP AND RUN

GRAPHIC GOLF

STROKE SAVER,

AND

CHIP

RUN SHOT"

FROM

NEAR GREEN.

BALL SHOULD CARRY TO GREEN AND BOUNCE-ROLL

TOWARD CUP.

By BEST BALL

10-24-

can save a

A good approach technique from just off the green number of putts. The player shouldn't be satisfied just to place the ball on the green from this point. He should try to place the ball as near to the pin as possible. To accomplish this requires not only a delicate stroke but also a

keen sense

of visualisation. By

this I mean that before the shot · is made the golfer should imagine in his mind just where he wants the ball to land on the green to bounce and roll to the cup. The landing spot should be a level one and strategically placed. Then low on the gripping the club leather, the player can hit the ball. fing the fed swing, with.

als the ball. loft of the No att

to

Mrs. R. E. Lindsell distributed the 1, Carl Naef; 2, Allan Hyde; 3, John prizes to the winners, following which Curry. Miss Margaret Fincher presented her with a vase of flowers, decorated with the green and red colours of the Club.

Following are the results:-

GIRLS' EVENTS

Fiat Race (Handicap), over 11 and under 14:-1, Fay Cario; 2, J. Jill; 3, Sylvia Boas.

"Skipping"Race (Handicap),-under 9: 1. Joyce Cave; 2. Margaret Walker; 3, Corolle Wolfe.

Flat Race (Handicap), over 8 and under 11:-1, Elizabeth Gittins; 2, Phyllis Harper; 3, Angela Court.

Potato Race (Scratch), under 12: 1. Joan Taylor; 2. Pamela Durran; 3, Christina Brown.

Flat Race (Handicap), over 4 and under 8:-1, Sydney Minshell; 2, RI- cardo Basto; 3, Peter Guest.

Potato Race (Scratch), under 12:- 1, Donald Lo; 2, Paul Harriman; 3, An- drew Fabel.

Flat Race (Handicap) over 6 and under 8:-1, Norman Lo; 2, Peter Mc- Rac; 3, Donald Jordan.

Tug-of-War (Teams of¬aight),-over- 4 and under 8:--C. Brown, J. Ramsey, V. Tipple, M. Hall, H. Brown, G. Cur- ry, E. Guest and A. Cario.

Three Legged Race (Handicap), un- der 12:-1, S. Clarke and P, Harriman; 2, A. Jex and M. Lee; 3, E. Guest and J. Tinson.

Relay Race Teams of four), under Egg and Spoon Race (Scratch), un- der 8:-1, Joyce Naef; 2, Laureen Cle- | 14:-Donald Lo, Roderick Kitchell, mo; 3, Daphne Yeo.

Fiat Race (Handicap), under 4:— 1, Joyce Naef; 2, Sally Gaby; 3, Mar- garet Langley.

Flat Race (Handicap) over 4 and under 6:-1, Avril Court; 2, Sally Ga- by: 3, Shirley Lo.

Skipping. Race (Handicap) over 9 and under 14:-1, Pamala Burman; 2,

Michael Harriman and John Fraser.

SPECIAL EVENT

Band Race:--1, Rifleman Lal Singh, 2, Rifleman Chattur Singh; 3, Kifleman Panch Singh.

HOLIDAY

Dorothy Rowe; 3, Rosemary Langley. BOWLS

Flat Race' (Handicap) over 6 and under 8:-1, Anne Jeffries; 2, Rosemary Brown; 3, Coralie Wolfe.

Musical Chairs, under 12:-1, Joan Taylor; 2, Yvonne McIntyre; 3, Chris- tina Brown.

AT& K.F.C.

At Kowloon Football Club 'yester- day the President's team beat Vice- President's team by 5 shots.

Egg and Spoon Raos (Scratch), over 8 and under. 14:-1; Cynthia Lo; 2, VI- | President

Wong vienne Rowe; 3, Jill Stokes.

Relay Race" (Teams of four), under| Eastman 14-Jacqueline Kew, Fern Ellis, Mar- Ferguson Karet Morgan and Margaret Walker.

Major Manners

(Skip)

· BOY8'. EVENTS Flat Race (Handloap) over 11. and Excell under 14:-1, George Guest; 2, Basil | Mezgar

Coleman Old; 3, John Fabel,

(Skip)

Boot Race (Scratch), under 9:-1, John Naef; 2, Peter Smith; 3, Andrew Groves Dobsch Fabel. **

Vice-President Woodcock Labrum Gibson C. M. Hall

19 (Skip)

Kerri Hughes Chittenden

10 ̊ (Skip)

Izatt

Abbas

Flat Race. (Handicap), over 8 and Muskett under 11-1, Michael Harriman; 2, Smalley, Norman Lo; 3, John Harriman,

Ross

Atienza

(Skip)

(Skip)

Curtis

¿Dallo:

→ Back Race (Handicap), over 9 and Fures

John Harkin under 14-1, Harold Brown,

Fabal: 3, Peter Gi

Obstacle, Raos (Handlosp), under 12:

7. Stanley Clarke; 3.

Flat Rac

(Handloap), unde

Field