Sports News
THE WATER POLO LEAGUE.
V.R.C. JUNIORS TROUNCE KOWLOON SWIMMING CLUB'S SECONDS..
TEN GOALS TO NIL VICTORY.
· [BY "WATERMAN."]
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1929.
Just before the interval, a wild scramble took place in front of the Kowloon goal and Ron Pereira
The only game in the Water Polo The fourth goal came in exactly League yesterday Was between the same way, the backs fouling V.R.C
"B" and the Kowloon Roza Pereira, who, on being given Swimming Club"B" the former the throw, passed the leather to running away with the game and Lawrence, who scored. haishing up ten goals to the good. The Kowloon S.C.'s second string were unable to obtain a single goal.
The V.R.C.'s second string. gave came through to add the fifth goal a very impressive display and from of the match. what was seen yesterday, it seems to me that they have a very good! chance of finishing near the top of the league table. I feel that yes terday's winners will give the Chi nese "B" a good run for their
and when the match does come of it should draw a big audience..
money
The Teams..
V.R.C. "B"-Rocha, Foraita, Remedios. Lawrence, Victor. May hard, Roza Pereira.
Kowloon "B":-Hurvey, Hast, Murphy Lawson, Forsyth, Bliss,. Tillery.
The Game.
|
Second Half..
In the second half the V.R.C, kept! up the fast pace and on every oc
casion were frst to the ball. The sixth goal came within twenty seconds of the re-start, Victor get ing the ball and the backs passing it to Lawrence to do the necessary. The next goal followed even more rapidly. The Y.R.C. swimmers just swam into the Kowloon's area and a good pass from Ribeiro at back to Roza Pereira, who was well up, was all that was necessary.
Kowloon steadied, up a bit and From beginning to end, the game held the V.R.C., in check for a was a sorry tale for the Kowloon while, but Hast eventually gave Swimming Club. The V.R.C. scored way to pressure from the V.R.C. for five goals in the first half and added wards. Fornita swarm in with the a ke number in the second.
ball ta' score the eight goal for the
.R.C.
rialise.
Tennis Notes.
Owing to unfavourable" weather, no matches have been played in the Tennis League for a long period. Many ties are thus in arrears, and fixtures have become very much dis- located. Unless the various Clubs concerned will seize opportunities to } play of their postponed matches, the season will be unduly prolong
ed.
In the "A" Division, however, owing to the comparatively small number of Clubs compering, the arrears in fixtures are not so potice able. In most cases Clubs have only a couple of tics to complete their fixtures, the outstanding ones of
which are
Hong Kong C.C. . Recreio. Chinese R.C. v. University. Recreio v South China. Recreio v. M. B. K. Recreio r. I.R.C. Craigeagower. Kowloon C.C.' Craigengower . I.R.C
Craigengower v. University.
*
*
H.K.F.A. COUNĊIL HOME CRICKET.
DISCUSSION.
ALLEGED DISCOURTESY BY
A MEMBER.
ACTING WITHOUT AUTHORITY
OF COUNCIL,
A heated discussion took place yesterday when the Council of the Hong Kong Football Association
met
to consider correspondence about the playing of charity matches by affiliated and unaffiliated Clubs during the close season.
Mr. R. Hall presided at the meet- ing, and the correspondence which formed the subject of the debate was read by Mr. W. E. Hollands (Hou. Secretary). It appeared that the Society of St. Vincent de Paul had approached certain gentlemen for Assistance for their funds, and that a circular letter had been sent to eight Clubs asking whether they were willing to take part in a charity competition. It was aug- A good deal has been heard and gested that Mr. F. T. James, a mem- written of the form in the "A"ber of the Council, had acted in a Division from time to time but it is discourteous manner by identifying worth while to record the favourable himself with this movement, whick impression made by South China had not received the sanction of the Athletic Association, who are in the Council. senior division for the first time. They have shown up far better than generally expected, their success agains: the Indian Recreation Club being a big surprise to most follow ers of the game.
*
To date they have won three matches and last four, while they are expected to win their last match, which is against Club de Recreio. In either case they will finish in the Table above such old time Leaguers The ninth goal was the best of as the Indian Recreation Club and the afternoon. The players were the University. To achieve this, bunched up outside Kowloon's they have had to take the competi- citadel, when Ribeiro for. V.R.C. tion seriously to heart, and their hot through the whole lot with a three pairs have vied with each swift shot, which not only beat the other to return good results. goalkeeper, but all the backs and forwards who were waiting at the goaimouth for the timely pass..
21
Getting the leather at once, the V.R.C. backs were able to feed their forwards, and early on. Victor had an opportunity which did not mate- Within forty-five seconds Roza Pereira, emerging from a scramble near the Kowloon goal, seated with a slow overhead throw.
Resuming, Kowloon brought play jato the V.R.C's
quarter bus only remained there for a while." Foraita for V.R.C. got away, with the ball and missed an easy chance. Some well balanced play followed but eventually Roza Pereira was on the point of shooting when Foraita in the excitement of the moment ducked Hast who was defending and Kowloon "A”........ I ‚I was ordered out of the bath. Des. Chinese Bi
Royal Navy... ! L O pite the fact that they were play. V.B.C. ing six against seven, the V.R.C. V.R.C B confined play to Kowloon's area and Somersets... o
Remedios was responsible for the tenth and last goal of the match
Final" score:--V.R.C. "B" 10; Kowloon S.C. "B" 0.
Referee: Mr. A. Weyman.
The League Table.
+
*
Competition for the "B" shield is fast coming to a head. The
The Chairman explained that a month ago the Hoo. Dr. R. H. Kotewall made an offer of a traphy for charity matches nad that this was not accepted as it was fels
that there was no more room for auch.competitions. He then review ed the position and asked for the views of the meeting.
Mr. Ormiston expressed agree- ment with the Chairman's remarka and thought the matter should go
farther. At the same time he wished to know whether Mr. James would withdraw the letter."
די
GLOSTER AND YORKSHIRE CHECKED.
(THROUGH LEUTER'S AGENCY.]
COUNCILS' GREAT TASK.
AMALGAMATION SCHEME
**NORMAL LIFE OF "A PARLIAMENT.".
PREMIER'S CLAIM FOR CONFIDENCE.
APPROVED.
Llandrindod Wells.The future
The country has called upon us of urban councils under the new
to try to fulfil our ideas, and we Local Government Act caused much
have accepted the responsibility. discussion among the eight hundred delegates of the Urban Districtfidence through the normal life of
We ask the nation to give us. con Lorbos, July 30. Councils' Association, who assembl
a Parliament.' At the Oval, Surrey defeated Kented here recently from all parts of
and Wales.. Enginnd by eight wigketa. · Scores:-
Surrey (1st innings) 415 (Hobbs made 119) and 130 for 2 wickets
Kent (1st innings) 256 (Ames 109: Peach took 6 wickets for 02 runs) and, following on 338 (Ames 99; Peach 6 for 101)....
Gloucester «. Somerset.
At Bristol, Gloucestershire con- ceded ist innings' points to Somer- setshire. Scores:
50
Mr. William Coulson Hessle, a barrister, said that in future urban councils would be required to ad- minister areas with populations of 20,000, and he advised the councils not to wait for county council schemes but to take voluntary, se tion.
This appeal was made by Mr. Ramsay MacDonald, the Prime Minister, speaking in London at s diamond jubilee dinner of the Co- operative Printing Society, at which he was accompanied by five other members of the Cabinet.
He naked for confidence while we are struggling with the wild beasts of Ephesus-with adverse "Do not wait for the county circumstances created by the his council to give you new bedfel-torical evolution, that has preceded
"Choose lows," said Mr. Coulson. your own. If you do not you may. have one you' do not like.
The chairman said there was no ground for saying that all urban areas of less than 20,000 would be wiped out.
Somerset 298 (Young 104; Parker 5 for 88) and 183 for B, declared (Parker 4 (or 74).
Gloucester 169 (J. C. White & for voluntary anialgamations, but re- The conference" approved of and 184 for 2 wickets,
fused to agree to assistance being Warwick v. Lancashire,
given to small councils by the ap- pointment of a special legal ad- At Birmingham, lost to Lancashire by ten wickets. Scores:-
Warwickshire · viser,
Lancashire, 459 and 19 for no wicket.
Warwickshire 240 and, following on, 219 (Macdonald 5 for 104).
Yorkshire v. Leicester.
At Dewsbury, Yorkshire conceded 1st innings' points to Leicester. Scores:-**
Leicester 298 (Bowes 8 for 17) and 154 for 4 wickets, declared.
Yorkshire 177 and 116 for no wicket.
(Continued on next Column.)
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Darby v. Middlesex... At Derby, Derbyshire lost to Middlesex (who were without Hend-
Scores :- ren) by 78 runs.
Middlesex 217 (Worthington 4 for 71) and 100 (Worthington 6 for 83). Derbyshire 145 (R. W. V. Robins 14 for 29) and 184 (Nigel Haig 4 for
50).
Northants . Essax,
The Foundations,
Mr. MacDonald said that up to the moment of going to the dinner he had been engaged at Downing- 'street in trying to lay the foundă-
peace that any Government could tions of what he hoped would be the finest and fairest fabric for
l'ever build for the delight, the hon-
our, and the comfort of the nation- · for which it was responsible... He continued with emphasis:
We are not going into peace conferences without such a preli the failure of 1927. There must be miasty preparation as will avoid.
preparation before there is demons- tration, and not one of us responsi ble for the pursuit of peace by this Government of ours is going to de-
demonstrate about. monstrate before we have something
At Northampton, Northampton shire defeated Essex by six wickets. Scores:-
Essex 185 and 25 (Clark 6 for 72),' Northants 197 for $, declared andį 238 for 4 wickets (Woqlley, C. N. 102 not out).
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Mr. James Explains His Oase. Mr. James in the course of a the lengthy address said that H.K.FA were admittedly the sup reme authority controlling football NE." in the Colony. They must not, how-ONE STANDARD PRINTING ever, endanger their dignity by s
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K.O.S.B. "A". a good pass by Roza Pereira to K.O.S.B. Bi Lawrence accounted for the second Kowloon B goal.
The V.R.C. again, kept the ball in Kowloon's section and their fu
0 0 1 0 Or 0 "1 0
0 0 1 0 0
1 0
Chinese "A ”..... 1
Next Week's Games. The second round of the League will be played next week when the
following fixtures will be gone through:- August, Sc
wards went in for a time for long shots but without success, Victor missing by inches on one occasion. Bliss, for Kowloon, broke away and had a shot at the V.R.C. goal, büt went wide. A few seconds later Roza Pereira looked dangerous at! the Kowloon's goal mouth and was fouled by one of the backs. From August 7:- the resultant throw Lawrence scored. ¡
OBERAMMERGAU'S PASSION
PLAY.
Somersets Chinese B."- Kowloon "A" ». K.O.S.B. B." August. 6:
KO.S.B. "Av. Kowloon "B." Royal Navy . V.R.C.A."
Clubs who are at present in the run-stressed the fact that he wrote to the Association about the matter an hour after the proposal was made to him.
ning will meet as soon as the wea- ther clears up..
Hong Kong Cricket Club and the Chinese Recreation Club are the two contenders. To date the former
have beaten M.B.K., Recreio,
Mr. James asked if there could be any possible objection to such a competition being run for a well- known institution and by a well- known member of the Council, possibly assisted by other members, If there was, he asked for concrete
reasons and reference to the rules upon which the Council made their objections.
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[8126 Mr. Hollande pointed out that | Press. South China, Kowloon C.C., Indian there was no close season in Bong R.C, University, R. E. and S. and Kong, as although football was not Y.M.C.A." The Chinese have on played during a certain period of paper "the better side, and their control of, the game all the" year
the year the Association still had SITUATIONS VACANT COMFORTABLY Furnished players are seasoned and experi-round. He thought that Mr. James enced League exponents, who have was not justified in his remarks.
Mr. Duncan said that having all taken part in the League for a carefully listened to what had been good number of years, so that they said he thought the best thing that V.R.C. "B","Chinese "A" are generally expected to win. The Mr. James, as a very old member, P.O. Box 2
could have done was to have put the matter before the Council. It was not in keeping with the spirit of the Association that a member should do canvassing work without their knowledge.
Ceramic Artist.
The correspondent found Lang
changed system of scoring, however, has to be reckoned with, and as the new system appears to suit the tem- perament of the H.K.C.C. players in his home and hard at work-the the result is very open. No other noted Christus is an artist in THE CHRISTUS TO RETIRE? ceramics. He spoke, not like the club appears capable of approaching
much travelled, world-famous per the two above-mentioned. soange that he is, bat säftly and modestly is befta a man who 'three- times has played the part of the Christ in the Oberammergau my stery drama.
He said that his part in the play, because it had moved him so
+
"An Acrimonious Disctission."!.. "The charge of discourtesy to this Council I most emphatically repudiate," "retorted M. James following further observations by the The Division bids fair to Chairman. He went on to say that be even more interesting. At the circular letter was under an present neither the Club de Recreio other gentleman's signature. That nor South China have dropped a gentleman asked the Clubs whether point, while the Chinese Recreation they were willing to play in such a Club have lost to the latter only, competition, and as far as he (Mr.
(United Press.]
Oberammergau, July 4-Anton Lang is anxious to retire from the role of Christus in the deconnially produced Passion Play of see mergau. Interviewed by a United portray the chatscter of the Christ watching for an opportunity for agressed the laws. "What has apy-
as truthfully as was humanly pos triangular tie. Recreio must meet body done that he should not have
them, so that both the Portuguese done?" asked Mr. Jaises. and South China must reckon with Mr. James continued, that inst
Press representative, he did that ible, bad absorbed so much of his because of big advancing years he life that he had had little or no time
for his family and bis other work the Chincsó R.C. who possess a strong year he wrote to the Association wished to withdraw in favour of He wished to resume in full the team At the present Recreio lead about a charity match and he got Nevertheless, be add-duties, and responsibilities devolv- with six matches played and, won, a reply. The letter was laid un younger man. ed, he will abide by the decision of ing upon him as head of a family. followed by Chinese R.C. with ive the table at the Council meeting the general committee which is to
"I wish to oberve the traditions matches won and one lost, while and nothing was done. He said that micet in September to select the east
of the village," he said. "In ac South China are fourth with four instead of getting a reply from t for the 1930 performances,
cordance with old customs, this role wins.
Council what followed was an aeri- ~~+~|-- dö nht--feel," be declared of honour should now again..be
monious discussion which was much that I am growing any stronger taken over by some other artist in The Mixed Doubles League should to be regretted. in the acting of the lending role as the village. Pebops the coming have been brought to a conclusion Mr. Hollands again spoke point- I should wish. You do not know man is the young wood carver who yesterday when Craigengower would ing out that the H.K.F.A. had done what a great physical strain it is to every day pasta my window as hang on the cross for a half hour, though he wished to study me and have met Kowloon Cricket Club, more than their bit for the chait One must also not forget that the my mannerisms in preparation for but rain made play impossible. able institutions in the Colony,
This is the only outstanding match During the discussion Mr. James weather changes, which can take the role"
in this League, all the other cluba proposed the following resolution: place within a few hours in a moun-
That the Council agree to the tain village, demand a healthy ccr-What does the wood-carver-look- having completed their fixtures.
Kowloon have besten all the others, Society of St. Vincent de Paul run- stitution for acting on an open air like?" Lang was asked.
And then, the thin triest
be has everything so that a win for them would have ning this competition so long as they "In my opinion which is worn during the cruciixion that bel
belongs to a man who would given them tire Shield, White Crrigune abide by the ruica of the Associa scene affords absolutely no protec-play the part of Christus. But ali gower, who have lost one match tion" This was seconded by Mr. tion against chills or colds, particu- that will be taken into consideration must beat Kowloon to force a Shak and put to the meeting, but larly when the performances last by the committee when it meets in triangular contest between Kowloon, received no other support, four into the raw days of autumn. September to decide this question "Chinese-E.C. and themselves
members voting against it.
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