1930-01-27 — Page 10

11

10

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1930.

Local Sport

LOCAL FOOTBALL.

SOMERSET LI. BEAT ST. JOSEPH'S IN SENIOR SHIELD.

WINS FOR KOWLOON FIC. RES., SOUTH CHINA

AND K.O.S.B.

CHINESE ATHLETIC DEFEAT THE

H.K.F.C.

Saturday's games resulted AS

under :--

S.L.I.

1.K.F.A. CHALLENGE

SHIELDS. Seniors,

3 St. Joseph's ... 0 Juniors.

SLA, Res. ..........."! Navy Res. S. China Res... 7 St. Jus. Res.... K.P.C. Res. 4 Athletic "A"...

"After extra time.

HONG KONG LEAGUE, Division I. K.Q.S.B.4 Kowloon FC... Athletic ......... 3 H. K. F.C. R.A.

3 Reersin

Royal Navy South China

...Division II.

about five minutes. Moss took a pass from Bickford, and sent the ball into the net. Moss came through from the halfway line and shot hard from the penalty line, the ball entering the net. Before the interval Hin Kon Hing scored for the Chinese, and the tears crosse over with Kowloon leading by two guala to one.

Early in the second half the Chinese levelled up Hin Ken ing again besting Augus A corner to the Chinese was cleared, and Coates missed a fine opening to give Kowloon the lend. triggs shat hard from thirty yards, and Shi Tin Lin tipped over the bar. The dag kick was partly cleared, and Griggs sent in a hard drive: 5 the ball hit the underside of the bar

and rebounded to play.

Kowloon

53

forged a corner and Moss turned the Ewo, Chinese R.A. Reserves not ball into the net' to give Kowloon played.

Chinese Ath.

11

B r. R.A.M.C

not played.

ܐ܂

S.E.I. P. ST. JOSEPH'S.

At Suokunpoo the above teams met in the first round of the Senior Shield Competition, the result be ing a win For the S. L.I. by three gear goals. The teams lined out As unter:

Somerset L.I: Hall: Huish and Hayward; Troth, West and Harris; Rayson, Knapp, Earley, Bewley, Bull and Butetur.

the lead again. A centre from the right was met by Moss and he sent in a stinging shot which Shin Tin Lin failed to bold, and he dropped the all over the line, the referee blowing bis whistle and pointing to the centre of the field,

Moss scored at four goals for Kowlogin.

Result:-

Kowloon F.C. Reserves... Chinese Athletic "A"

SOUTH CHINA RESERVES

ST. JOSEPH'S RESERVES.

These turns met at Caroline Hill in the first round of the junior shield.

South China fieldid 'a'

|

nel; Everest, taking a pass from Stock, beat Angus, the ball enter ing the net near the post.

ཇཱ

Half-time: K.O.S.B., Kowloon F.C. 0.

The visitors opened the second half with a strong attack, and it appeared that Kowleen were in for A heavy defeat. Kowloon rallied but erratic shooting kept the score down. A drop down near the half- way line favoured Kowloon, and Mass bent Shears with a well-placed shot Kowloon returned to the at- tack and Shears misjudged n book shot by McKelvie, the ball enter- ing the net near the post.

This success for the home team gave them encouragement, and they went out to further reduce the lend against them. A little stendiness in front of goal would have brought them this success for Shears was unsafe in goal for the K.O.S.D. However, the home team failed to add to their score, and the final whistle sounded with the visitors winning by four goals to two in Avery, interesting game..

HONG KONG F.C.. CHINESE

ATHLETIC.

return

The above teams met on the H.KF.C. ground in their Longue fixture, the former meeting at the Stadium ending in favour of the Hong Kong F.C. by the only goal scored;

The going was very heavy and the Chinese adapted themselves to the home conditions better than the players.

midfield. The Chinese

For a time play was confined to were the first to threaten, and Wong Pak Chong opened the scure with a shot stup that gave ledger no chance to

The Club then set up a strong attack on the Chinese goal, but the visiters defence was sound. · Rodger en had to defend his charge, and did well to get the ball away,

The Club then transferred and forred a couple of corners, but fail, ed to press hom their attnek. At the other end Suen Kum Shun just issed with Bodger out of position. A mistake by the home defence

St. Joseph's: Rocha: Gotes and Hyder; Skinner, Wrigh mad Xavier; It. M. Omar, tallagher, strong side, and beat the alleguet in Suen, and he went through Samson, Souza and Jack son.

by seven goals to two. The ... attacked from the kick-a

South China were early attack- off, and Rocha was called upon to ing, but St. Joseph's defence was clear from Rayson. The sound. The visitors then took up forced a corner, from which Rocha the attack, and during the pres clared.. À ́visit to the other end Found Samson close in hut Half ried, but the resulting free kick aure South China's' goalie over-er- cleared. Bewley-Bull_forged Rocha to concede a corner, Earley headed their score through Chong Yui Tin. was cleared. South China opened wide from the flag kick. The S.L1. coalized to press, and Rocha bad Castilho after the hall had rebound- St. Joseph's levelled up through a busy time Bewley-Bull upended from the crossbar. South China the wore with a well-places shot. pressed and took the bead through Half-time: Somerset I. 1, St.Tam Kwong Pak. The same player Joseph's

The second half opened in favour put his side further ahead, and be

fore the interval Ip Koon Ning of the S.L.1. and from a centre by

Bored for South China. Rayson Earley headed into the net. A free kick against the S... was accepted as for them, and with the

The second lalf greatly favoured hall placed on the penalty spot the

South China, and Tam Kwong. Pak S.L.I took the infringement to be for instead of against, and the ballreased their lead. St. Joseph's was sent into the net, but the kick

Half-time, South China 4, St. Joseph's 1.

Tao

then had a turn of attacking and Wai Tong scored for them. The

Kwong Pak and Chong Yui Tin scored for South China again be fore the final whistle sounded.

Result-

was awarded to the Saints. S.L.I returned to the attack, and Hyder conceded a corner which was not improved upon.

Good work between Bowley-Bull and Butcher gave the latter a chance, and he went the ball into the net well out of Rocha's reach. The S.L.I. continued to press until the final whistle sounded, the score then being three goala se nil in favour of the Somerset L.I.

JUNIOR SHIELD.

S.LL RESERVES ». NAVY

RESERVES.

At Sookunpoo, the above trains played a drava game of one all. extra time failing to bring about a definite result..

South Chinn Reserves...

7

2

Chinese

St. Joseph's Reserves ... In the junior division Lengue gan, the R.AAL.C. and Ewo turned out in play the Athletic "" and R.A. Reserves, but the latter teams failed to turn out and the referees had to declare the gume off.

KOWLOON F.C. F. K.0.8.B.

These teams met on the Railway ground in their return League game. Kowloon were a man short at the time to kick-off, and Moss, who had played earlier in the junior shield game, turned out as centre forward for the seniors. This line. apparently being, due to T meant a reshuffling of the forward File's suspension. The teams lined out as under:-

C. Pile; Hedley, Dowman and Bunhain;

McKelvic, Moss, Simpson and Miles,

Kowloon: G. Angus; Gillott and

Eastman,

K.O.S.B Shears; Reeves and Martin; Drury, Davey and Skiggs; Torrie, McGlinchey, Everest, Stock and Alexander.

The game was keenly contested throughout, and the pace was a fast one, quite up to senior football After playing a blank first half the Navy took the lead halfway through the second half from a penalty kick awarded against Nell för handling. The S.L.I. put on pressure and had hurd luck. However, they forced corner and from a well-placed flag kick Latchon sent the ball into the not to make the score one all. Full time arrived with the core un- changed.

The first portion of the extra time kick-off, and took the lead in the favoured the Navy, but the soldiers opening minute of the game, Tor put up a sound defence. The second, dropped over from the Wing portion was very well contested, and and Everest turned the ball into the both defences were unbeaten when the final whistle sounded.

Reault :-

S.L.I. Reserves

Navy Reserves ......

KOWLOON Y.C. RESERVES 1, CHINESE ATHLETIC "A."

Referee: L.S.B.A. Atkinson. The K.O.S.B. attacked from the

bet.

A

A visit by Kowloon was spoilt through faulty shooting and the K.O.S.B. were back again, but off side against Everest relieved. bout of midfield play followed, the defence holding the attack. lótt made a weak clearance from a centre by Torric, and Stock sunb the ball into the net with a fast CTORS Bhot.

Gil

The Chinese sent over a wenk Although Kowloon were having team to the Railway ground to re. their share of midfield play, their present their "A" team in the forwards could not get working. Shield game against Kowloon. This From a centre by Alexander, Stock was a disappointment to the specta- slipped to McGlinchey, and he sent tors who turned out to witness the into the net from twenty yards. gaine. Kowloon attacked from the range. A couple of minutes later Eick-off and scored two goals in the ball was again in the Kowloon

to heat Rodger from close range.

Half-time: Chinese, 2, H.K.F.C.

0.

The second lalt opened with the Athletic attacking, and a shot from Suen hit the crosslar. Keeping up the pressure the Chinese went fur- ther ahead through Wong Pak Clong who beat Rodger from close range.

THE RUGBY GAME.

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR FRANCE.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Jan. 25.

There was

a gate of 23,000 a Belfast to-day to watch the Rugby match between representatives of France and Ireland.. The visitors won by five points to ni

France thoroughly deserved their victory, though there was very little good football seen on either side.

The French tackling was as good na when they played Scotland on New Year's Day, and together with individual pace they earned their victory. Their defence had the Trish backs bottled up the whole time.

Samatan, one of the new French wings, scored a try five minutes After the interval, and Anibert, their new forward, converted it.

It is prophesied that the chain pionship now hinges on the Anglo- French match at Twickenham on February 22,

In their previous meetings, Ire- land have won thirteen matches and Pranee three.

TRAINING

TIMES.

Details of Saturday's gallops,

at Happy Valley will be found on page 2 together with "Morn- ing Lew's consperts on the ponies and other interesting sports news.

day's game favoured the RA. by three goals to two.

The game opened with the hôing side setting up an attack on the

A goal, but faulty shooting ` spoilt a good opening for an early

their arïde, and Gill opened the score with a fast rising shot, giv-

ug Britto no chance

Being three goals down the Chida by the forwards gave Alexander an. rus ou pressure, and a fine rally. The Gunners then got into opening and he beat Chan Shek Pui. With this, success the Club | increased their effort and Sealt re- duced the lead against them with a fine shot. With only a goal be. teren, them, both texin fought hard and the closing minutes was keenly contested. The Chinese managed to keep the lend until the final whistle the score then being, sounded, Chinese Athletic 3, Hong Kong F.C. 2.

41

ROYAL NAVY | SOUTH CHINA.

The teams met at Caroline ·Hill, the game ending in a goalless draw. The Navy failing to convert a penalty awarded for hands. The Navy were the first to attack, but a ae clearance by the South China defen sent them back. South China forced a corner and Chui Kwok Luen just cleared the bar with a fast shot.

The Navy forwards got close in, and from a pass by Cartwright Tilley stopped Firth shot over.

Leung Wing Tak close in, and the Navy returned to the attack. South China cleared and Ip Pak Wah went in but shot into the side of the net.

The game resolved into a battle between the defences, the middle lines holding the attacks.

The Navy opened the second half with a spirited attack, but South China defence rose to the occasion

and kept them out. The game was a ding-dong struggle, with the Navy having slightly the better of the Inidfield exchanges. Several corners fell to the Navy but the South China defence held out. Hands by Tong Kwan in the pen- alty area gave the Navy their chance, but McGregor in trying to place the ball out of Pau Ka Ping's reach, pulled the ball wide of the posts. The closing minutes found both teams struggling hard for the winning goal, and the Nary were unlucky in sharing the points in a game that was greatly in their favour.

Result--

Royal Navy, South China

CLUB DE RECREIO v. R.A.

The Gunners visited King's Park to meet the Club de Recreio in their return league game. In the former game played at Sookunpoo the Club beat the Gunners by two clear goals, the result of Satur- (Continued on nezt Column.)

End to end play was the order, and Ward following up caught Fletcher napping with a weak slear- ance, and the Recreio player hang- ed the ball into the net to make the score one all

Gill was outstanding in the Gun- hers' attack, and Britto did well to prevent any further score before the interval.

On the game restarting the Gun- ners set about business in earnest, and Allan went in to beat Britto and the R. A. the lead. The Gun- ners were now on top, and. the Re- creio were defending strongly, A shot from Allan was stopped by Britto, but the goalie failed to turn the ball out, with the result that the Gunners were three up.

The home team rallied and Flet- cher stopped a hot shot from Ward. and Rocha running in took the ball on the rebound and sent it into the net. The home team then went Out to level up, but time was

whistle. against them, the final Bounding with the score,, R. A, 3, Club de Recreio 2.

H.K. LEAGUE TABLES

·TO DATE.

Division I,

Goals.

P. W. D. L. F. A. P. K.0.9.R. ... 18 11 3 2 42 17 27 Athletic

14 10 2 2 32 11:22 Royal Navy 15 8 3 2 31 19 21 Soinerset L. I... 12 8 1 3 24 0 17 S. China ... 12. 0 2 4 20 10 14 Kowloon F.C. 13 5 3 5 23 19 43 R.A.

14 6 1 7 21 21 13 H.K.F.C...... 13 23 14 27,7 $1. Joseph'a 12 3 0 10 12 41 Recreio

13 2 1 10 14 38 5" H.K, Police ... 23 2 1 10 13 30 5

.Division II.

Goals.. P. W. D. L. F. A. P. K.O.8.3. Res. 24 1923 86 10 40 Navy Res...... 17 19 3 2 55 19 27 S. China "A" 14. 19 1 1 44 5 25 Athletic "A"... 13 10 2 1 33 14 221 S.L.I. Rea..... 10 8 3 5 30 24 St Jos. Res.... 15 6.3 0 31 29 15 Eastern F.O.... 14 6 2 6 27 32 14 K.F.C. Res.... 15 0 2 7 24 30 14 RA. Res... 18 6 3 8 17 38 13 S. China "B" 13 4 2 7 21 35 10 Athletic "B... 13 4 1.8 10 20 9 University 14 3 1 10 13 40 7 R.A.M.C....... 19 1 4 14 16 Evo............... 14. 1.3 10 13-43 H.K.F.C. Res. 13 1 2 10 7 47

CRICKET.

CRAIGENGOWER'S WIN.

There were two league matches over the week-end and both were in the senior division; the only junior game on the programine, Recreio- Civil Service, being postponed on account of the weather.

Craigengower Cricket Club ercat- ed a surprise by scoring an easy victory over the Civil Service Cricket Club while the Indians and the Army played a drawn game at, Sookampoo.

In spite of the wet weather, several friendlies were played and Alexander, the Police left-hander, had the distinction of performing the hat-trick in their mixtch, with H.M.S. Hernes.

LEAGUE-DIVISION I.

I.R.C. e.

ARMY,

This match was played at Sog- kung and half way through the Arny innings, a atop was made on account of the rain. Four wickets, had then fallén for 60 runs and when play resumed, the Army met with disaster Maxwell, having his stumps disturbed by the first hill: sent down by young Minu. Col. Wratt batted really well for the soldiers, while Christian collect- ed in quick time. For the Indians, Minu

the most successful bowler taking 4 wickers

for 35 runs..

TYLN

Light was very poor when the home team went in and after two wickets had fallen, an

appeal against it was upheld by, the un- pire. A. R. Minu carried his bat for 40 runs, which were gathered in quick time while Madar's 27 'not out was the result of a pretty innings.

Scores

Army,

Major Crake, b A. R. Minu... 20 Lieut. Wolfe Barry, 1.b.w., b

A. R. Minu

Capt. Reynells,,c A. A. Rum-

jahn,

Iranie

· Lieut. Masson, 'e Dredha, b

A R. Minua

Col; Wyatt, b A. A. Ram-

jalan

42

Drpl. Davies, A. A. Rum-

jahn, A. R. Min Pie. Joyce, e Madar, b' A: 3.

imjahn

15

11

Lieut. Christian, not ont

23

b A. R.

Lieut. Maxwell,

Min

Collings, & A. M. Rumjahn,

b Madar

Sawyer, not out

Extras

3

Total (for 0 wkts,, dec)..166 -

Bowling Analysis.

O. M. R. W

Iranie

7 .1 23 1

A. II. Madar *Minu

31 11

32

2

D

0

12

0

31

35 4 A. K. Minu 2 0 20 (1

Abihil Curreem... 3 > A. H. Rumijahn. 2 SA. A. Rumjan, 4 A

*" wide balls. +--1 no hall, S-1 wide bill.

Indian E.C.

A. A. Rumjahn, e Collings,

busson.....

A. H. Madar, not out

J. S. Abdul-Curreem, c Mus-

son, b Reynolds

A. R. Minu, not pus

Extras

Craigengewor 0.0.

E. Zimmern, b Hamilton...... H. P. Lim, not out

$

18

S. Abbas, not out

Extrus ...

Total (for 1 wicket)...... 51

11.

A. B. Hamson, U. M. Omar, J. R. Younganye, R. C. Reed, J. Champion, R. Leo, F. Oliver and W. K. Way did not bat.

Bowling Analysis.

0. AL R. W 3 l 15-0 1 38 1

Reed Hamilton

FRIENDLIES.

KOWLOON ». NAVY!

A dashing innings of 61 not out by A. W. Ramsay helped Kowloon considerably in searing an a wicket rictory over the Navy when these Teams met in King's Park.

The Navy batted first and after wickets had fallen for 112 runs, the inuings was declared closed. Wright male 30 in fue style for the sailors.

Kowloon's score stood, 118 for 2 wickets when stumps were drawn, E. F. Fincher gave Ramsay good support with a well-played not

out.

Scores

Royal Navy: 199 for 9 dec. Kowloon C.C.: 110 for 2 wkts.

H.K,C.C. MARRIED. SINGLE.

:

UNIVERSITY

" SAPPERS.

The University-R.E. and S. mitch had to be leit drawn on account of failing, light-

The soldiers who were playing at home were dismissed for 111 runs. The light was very poor and after the undergraduates had knocked up 90 for 4 wickets, stumps were. drawn. Candah made 40 for the visitors before retiring.

Scores -

R.E. and S. 111. Varsity: 90 for 4 wickets.

POLICE. HERMES.

A feature of this match was a hat- trick by Alexander, the Police left- hand bowler. The Hermes batted first but apart fron Trusler (0) and Hook (2) the rest of the sid Cound the bowling difficult with the result that they were all out for s0 rum. Alexander took 7 wickets for 24 runs.

A good innings for 32 by Reynolds they went on to make 87 runs for. saved the Police from defent and

wickets. Bennett took wicketa for 28 runs for the sailors.

Scores:-

flermes: 69.

Police: 87 for 0 wickets.

We have 12,000 murders in the " United States a year, 100,000 hold-

This match was played on the. Club, ground and resulted in

Arst and declared after knocking up | Dr. August Vollmer, Professor of 410 for 7 wickets. To this score the Criminal Research at Chicago Uni- Bachelors replied with 73 for 7versity, in the course of an address at Chiengo. We kill 25,000 people wickets.

with motor-cars, and the police carry some 300,000 more to hospital, all because our policy is not 'Safety Grat, but Me first.'"

draw. The Married men batted upa, and 500,000 Burglaries," said

Scores:-

Married: 110 for 7 wickets,

declared

Single: 73 for 7 wickets;

27

0

40

INDIA 1

g

Total (for 2 wickets) ..... 70

C. F. Dondha, A. K. Minu, A. M. Rumjahn, S. A. Ismail; A. el Argulli, B. R. Iranie and A. H. Rúmjahn did not bat:

Bowling Analysis.

Reynolda

Musson ........

Wyntt Davies

0. M. R. WI

18 1

الله

8 0 42 I

3 D 4 0 0.5 0

0

C.C.C. r. C.S.C.C.

the

This match, played On Craizengower C.C. ground resulted in an easy win for the home team.

The visitors batted first but could do little against the bowling of R. Lee (7 for 21) and Omar (3 för 17). They were all out for the poor score of 46 runs.

The home team knocked up the required runs with only 1 wicket down. Lim made 22 (not out) and 4 "Mr. Extras" contributed a useful 18.

Scores:-

Civil Service O.C. F. J. de Rome, c' Zimmern,

h Lee

J. E. Richardson, e and b

Lee

F. Baker, e Youngsaye, b

Lee

5

D. M. McDougall, b Omar... 1 G. R. Sayer, e Zimmern, b

Loe

B. D. Evans, b Omar J. Barrow, b Lco

R. G. Robertson, b Omar... 0 E. W. Hamilton, c Abbas, b

Lee

Leo

E. B. Reed, e Younganye, b

E. H. Holdman, not out

Extras...

Total

Bowling Analysis.

Omar user

ό

10

4

0. M. R. W

9 K 17 3 0 3 21 7

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