10
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930.
Local Sport
LAST SEASON'S SOCCER
DEFEATED.
CHAMPIONS
ARGYLL AND SUTHERLAND HIGHLANDERS'
GREAT. VICTORY.
SOUTH CHINA EASILY ACCOUNTS FOR POLICE.
Week-end football was again favoured with ideal weather con ditions which resulted in no less than thirteen games being play.
ed
The surprise of the day was the sensational defeat of the Chinoso Athletic Association at the hands of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders. The Police had a lean time against South China who scored five goals, while poor shooting on the part of the Club forwards robbed them of full points agains tho. Artillery.
In the Second Division, Kowloon defeated the R.A.; the Argyll's second string lost to the Navy seconds; Somersets bent St. Joseph's; and the other two matches were drawn....
The Third Division matches went much as expected, R.E. again -winning and they seem nilkoly, teain to obtain the honours in this
divisiou.
RESULTS AT A GLANCE.
DIVISION I.
South China
Somorsets .....................
।।
Argsils .........
3
Hong Kong Police Navy Athleta
Hong Kong Club
0
R.A.
Navy
Kowloon ....
Somerseta
Athletic
Club
R.E.
Somersetsin
Ewo
Bouth China
DIVISION II.
Argylls R.A.
St. Joseph's
University Easterse
DIVISION. III.
Athletic
Fukien
R.A.S.C. R.A.F.
WEEK-END FOOTBALL IN BRIGHT WEATHER.
DIVISION 1.
Argylis Athletio.
The Argylla oreated a surprise in football circles on Saturday when they beat Chinese Athletic by three goals to nil at the Stadium.
The teams were:- Athletic-Chan Sik Pui; Leung Yak Tong and Lai Yuk Tat; Ho Cho Yin, Wong Spi Wah and Lai | Kwok Chiu; Mak Kwok Tung; Lam Yük Ying, Ho Ka Keung: Li Yec Sim and Li Hong Ching.
Argylls:-Gardner: Blackburn and Anderson: Gordon: McGlashan and Yeoman; Christie, Wylie, Campbell, MoQuade, Hughes.
The Highlanders kaicked-off and took the ball into the Chinese territory but the backs cleared. Play was very fast and Christie was conspicuous for some good centres, but he received little support in the early stages. Then play was trans- ferred to the Highlanders' half and fóra time the Chinese appeared dan- gerous. Play was very exciting now and both goals had narrow escapes, but half time, came with no goals scored.
The second half saw the Argylla pressing, and from a corner kick Wylie made no mistako, placing the ball into the corner of the net with a beautifully timed shot. Shortly after Campbell added another goal for them and then an amusing in-
Somerests ». Et, Joseph's, This game was played on St, Joseph's ground and resulted in a 'win for the soldier, by 3 goals to The "Baint were unfortunate in missing their regular goalie, and this was largely responsible for their dofont. The Soneriets open- Police. South China.
ed their scoring through Legge but The fine goal-kcoping of Clark Goodman soon equalised for the saved the Police from a heavier "Saints." Guest went on to put, defeat when these teams met on the the Somersete further in the lead Kowloon Football Club ground but the Colloge lads again squalis.. Clark played a great game but had through Roberts. Bomersets little or no support from the rest then preased and Savigan was lucky of the team, with the result that in gaining the lead as his shot, was a sinple ground shot which Robin let i
tho Chinese found the not on no less than five occasions,
The teams were 2-
Polico:-Clark; Perkins, and Williams; Cornwall, Oram and Me- Grenvey: T. Pile, Thorpe, Fraser, Shepherd and Noonan.
South China:→→Pau Ka Ping: Tamn Kong Pak and Leó Tin Sang; Loung Yin Chan, Leung, Wing Jin and Teng Kwan Cheng Shin Hong, Chu Kwok Lung Fung King Cheung, Lau Mau-and Ip Pak Wa.- \-
Hundreds of Chinese turned out to watch their team play and they }.| must have gone away woll satisfied with the excellent exhibition of
team work.
Result: Somersots 3. St. Joseph's 2.
gill; Savigar, Cornelius, Lenge: Somorgots: Lilley; Green Pother. Rendle, Guest, Hicks, Loyshon, Chislett
St. Joseph's S. A. L. Rahman; Gomes R. F. Marcal; Gutierrez, 0. M. Omar, Weo-Tong; D. Leonard, A. Roberts, J. Goodman,
A. Omar,
Argyús v. Navy,
The Navy seconda defeated the Argyll and Sutherland Highland
ers on the Kowloon Fotball Ground
WEEK-END CRICKET FAVOURED WITH
GLORIOUS WEATHER.
HONG KONG-KOWLOON MATCH DECIDED ON
FIRST INNINGS.
THE SUPERIORITY OF BAT OVER BALL AGAIN
Glorious weather favoured week-end cricket and as a result of the no stato of the wickets generally, some high individua! scores were returned, although one or two bowlers also met with considerable success..
The two-day Axture between the Hong Kong and Kowloon Cricket Clubs resulted in a win for the former on the first innings, there not being sufficient time for either sido to go in for the second -- time..
►
The superiority of the bat over ball was once again, emphasis. ed though in some cases the high scoring was due more to poor fielding than anything else.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SCORES RETURNED.
K.C.C. H.K.C.C.
This two-day match, which start- ed of Friday, resulted in a win for the Hong Kong Cricket Club by the narrow margin of 17 runs on, the first inninga.
IRC, 2nd XI. POLICE,
Playing at home, the Indians ran up the fine total of 181 for 6 wickets, but bad Eclding on their part saw the Police reply with 121 for the loss
of two men only.
The home team occupied the| wickets first and had a fairly good start. Then Mohammed went in to score 65 in quick time and Suffiad also put together 38 rapidly, thus enabling them to declare the innings closed.
The start was fast and crisp, both by six goals to two in an interest-
When play was resumed on Satur- goals being visited. in quick succes-ing match. Wells, the Navy for sion. Fraser and Cheng Shiu Hong ward, was the outstanding player, day E. C. Fincher and W. C. Hung goals for the batted steadily for a time and look spoilt very promising moves for cbtaining four
Toomy
anded like giving the visiting team their respective sides by being off-Senior Service.
Bonie trouble in the field, but when оро cach, contributed site. The Polico defence was now
brought the total
well set, the latter had the mis- to having a very hard time of it and and were called upon to clear time after six. The solchiors played fine foot fortunate to play on off Owen time. Then Fung King Cheung got ball in the second half and King Hughes. Fincher played a sterling the ball, and sending in a snorter, replied for them shortly bofore the game while Smith minde 20 in fine an easy chance was not accepted
styla.
Laarden
had Clark beaten all the way.final whistle blew. Almost immediately after a penalty Result:-Navy 0; Argylla 2. -- was awarded against the Police and Fung made no mistake with the apot kick to put South China 3 goals up. Half time came with the Police on the defensive and two goals in
arrears.
When play was resumed, Fung. King Cheung ran down the field to try Clark with a very hard shot. The goalie stopped this but failed to hold it properly and the ball went to Ip Pak Wa who scored easily.
The scores were:---
Hong Kong 6.0.
K. H. SE. C. Fin.
Navy: Savage; Noonan, Dewey; Pope, James, Davies; Lowdon, Toomy, Wells, Wooton, and Parcher, b sons.
Argylle: Stewart, Doherty, Fracor; Stowart, Grant, Mc- Donald; McKenna, Baird, King, Cannon, and Walker.
Athletic r. Eastern. Playing lab Caroline Hill this game ended in a goalless draw. The Eastern players were superior in Then followed a spell of "lost
Things then took a turn and the very department of the game but opportunitica" on the part of both Police had a short spell in the wild kicking, which might have be teams for chance after chance for Chinese half but nothing came of come dangerous, spoilt their chan- acoring went n-begging. A misit. The ball was sent out to mid- The same thing happened in understanding between the soldiers' field where Ip Pak We was stand the second half and the Athletic ing unmarkou. This player did aissed their only scoring chance, backs saw Anatis gain possession of solo run which resulted in a goal; when with only the goalie to boat, the ball which he drove into the net stimulated by their success, the one of the forwards shot over the for the equaliser. Shortly before Lan Mau received a pass from Ip
Chinese were again pressing when bar at a range of about four yards, half-time the Navy goalie misjudged Pak Wa and scored the fifth and a high shot which was spinning a last goal for South China. lot and let the ball in to give the S.LI. a 2-1 lead at the interval.
1
The Tinal Goal.
The first twenty minutes after play was resumed saw some even play, the ball being taken first to one end and then to the other. Rayson was called upon to do a lot of work but last the ball several times as he is one of those players who can hot take a "running kick." After a while the ball was sent out to Butcher on the left wing who sent in the ball Denmead. This player centered to Guest the latter, mak ing no mistake, found the not with a ground shot,
The Somersets were still pressing when the final whistle went with the
score:-
Somerset LI Royal Navy
Club . R.A.
:
3 1
Mention must be made of the way Clark kept goal. He was truly the hero of the day, as the score against the Police would no doubt have
been beavier had it not been for his wanderful goal-keeping.
DIVISION. II.
Kowloon v. B.A.
Playing at Sookunpoo, this gamo was marred by an unfortunate sccident to Simpson, the Kowloon centre-half, who during, a melée near the touch line, received a kick on the side of the jaw which, had to be attended to at the St. Paul's Hospital and two stitches put in..
Right from the start the R.A. took charge of the gamo and gave Kow. loon a lot to worry about but the Kowloon defence were able to keep off the attackers. However, the BA did make use of one of their
Result:-Athletic 0; Eastora D. Sui Wo, Wong Bik Ping; Ng Pe Athletic: Wong Yun Sing; Wong
Lan, Ng Yu Hing, Fung Man Kit; Chow Yun Ching, Shui Kai Choi, Yung Pan Po, Chan Yun Hwai, Fung King I.
Eastern J. F. da Silva; Lai Tung Chai, Szeto Hoi Lai Kong Hee, Sui Ping Shub, Lam Kwok Ju; M. Sabban, Mak Siu Hon. Ng Po Kin, A. K. Mīnu, Li Ping Tong,
Referee: Mr, Goodrich:
DIVISION III.
South China v. R.A.F. This match, which was played at Carolins Hill, was very evenly con- tested and the Airmen did not de serve to lose. The only goal of the match was secured-by Chus Fook for the Chinese, who in showing a fine turn of speed, took the Air- men by surprise and seat in a atinger which few goalkeepers could have stopped. After this the players indulged in a ding-dong struggle till the end with the Chin- At the resumption, Kowloon atene still lending. tucked and were soon awarded a Result: South China 1; R.A.F. penalty and Gilchrist made
no 0. mistake. Later in a melée, Hawko scored another goal for Kowloon
A remarkable exhibition of goal.chances and at halftime they were keeping by Fletcher anved the R.A. loading by one goal to nil, time and again in this watch which ended in a draw with the score. abest blank.
The toms, wore:-
R.E..Athletic.
H.K. Club: Rodgers; Strange to give them the load. Ding-dong The Royal Enginers, who last torval was caused through the ball and Bishop; Segellan, J. Stewart play followed for the
next ten week defeated the Somersete, con. bursting! After
new ball was and McBride; Strange (jun.), Bell, minutes; Brown, who had been tinuod in their winning goin; this obtained. Wylie netted the third goal which brought an end to a Goldman, A. Duncan, and Walling playing woll, got the ball and sent time their victims wore the Chinese
ton (captain).
RA:Fletcher (captain); Oliver in a cross shot wirich completely Athletic. Madan opened the scor- and Frearson; Watson, Hall and eat the Gunners' keeper.
Reault: Kowlon 3; R.A, 1. Jolice Walker, Woods, Gill, Allen
Mr. Hayball lined up the teams and Gough:
agandar
Gurevitch; Kowloon:
rently well. odntssiód game.
fimal scores weröim
Argylla.
Athletic
Somersets.
The
Royal Navy v. The Somersets plaased their sup. Forters by beating the Navy to the tune of 3 goals to 1 when they met en Saturday. The teams lined up in
under**
Somersets-Verrier; Huish and Earley Knapp, West and Harris: Rayann, Guest, Troth, Denmead and
Moss,
The match was on the whole a vory tame affair, and though the Club lost boyoral chances of scoring Host; Hawke, Simpson; Smith; their defence was good, with the Brown, Davies, Gilchrist, Everest
and Bickford result that their
goal was
in RA: Joynton Maltby, Morris; Willie, Hadkiss, Eardly Frice, Roed, Fredericks and Schofield.
Club
any dangar, pressed early Dunean trying Fletcher with a stinging shot.
Olab v. University, Then Wallington tried the goalie with another and this, too, was
Playing at home, the Hong Kong easily cleared. The Gunnere then attacked and a foul against Bishop Club reserves did well to draw Royal Navy-Turner; Binmore gave them a free kick but Rodgers against the University eleven. and Boll; Mellett, Chadwick and cleared easily. Moro opportunities Shortly after the start a good for Kearney; Anatia, Cann, Hässell,' to score were not taken full advan-ward movement by Gray and King Woan, and Dickinson.
Butcher. M
ing: for the Engineers and soon afterwards Kinbury did the hat trick.
Result: R.F. 4; Athletio 0. RE: Brower; Dolling, Jopling; Flamer, Grosvener, Fretwell Les Morgan, Ma lie, Davies, Kinbury,
dan.
E. J. R. Mitchell, e and b
Reynolds
Alexander and Reynolds opened the innings for the Police, but be- fore the former made, many rune, and in the course of his innings he was let off three times! Hunter played a painstaking game for 31
rung.
Scores!-- 106
915
H. J. Armstrong, b.w., b
Braco... ii.... 27 Licut, Devar-Duris, o Good-
win, b Reynolds.... H. Owen Hughes, e Good-
win, b Lyal
E. R. Duckitt, s Jex, b Ray-
nolds
20
11
4. C. I. Bowker, b Hung A. Reid, st. Jex, b Hung... 7 J. Ilaley, b Lyal.......
0
A: C, Beck, a and b Burnett, 1
G. E. I. Divett, not out ...
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
35
.284
0. M. R. W. Goodwin
10 1 36 0 Lyal... 18.2 41.3 Brace.... 14 2 42 I Burnett
4.4.1 11 1 Reynolde
9 42 30 10
E. C. Fincher
F. S. W. Smith 70 32 0
1 .W, C. Hung ... 7 26
Kowloon 0.0.
3
0.
LR.C. (6 wickets, declared)...181
Mohammed, ds.
Suffiad, 33, not out. Police R.C. (2 wickets).....
Alexander, 00. Hunter, 34, not out.
C.S.C.C. v. S.L.I..
.121
Playing at Happy Valley, the Civil Service C.C. easily accounted for the Somerest Light Infantry (N.C.O.'s and Mén).
The home team, batting first, ran up the total of 180 runs. Strange was top-scorer with 23 runs, Bur-. pingham made 27, and Robertson and Grimmitt had 28 each.
The soldiets could not get going ngainst the bowling of the Civil Servico and were all out for a paltry 55. McCarthy (15) and Tapp (13) were the only men to get double figures
Scores
C.S.C.C.
160
모
Strange, 28. Burningham, 27,
S.L.I.
W. Brace, b Owen Hughes... 17 E. C. Fincher, e Dewar
Durie, b Reid .....
E. F. Fincher, B
Hughes, b Reck
Owen
F. Zimmern, e Owen Hughes,
b Beck...
81
-21
W. C. Hung, b Owen Hughen 31 Capt. J. R. Reynolds,
Bowker, b Owen Hughes... Owen G. C. Burnott, e
Hughes, b Beck
F. 8. W. Smith, b Owen
Hughes
B. Jex, Armstrong, b
Bowker
3. C. Lyal, b Isley
F. Goodwin, not pút
Extras
20 20
C.C.C. +. ROYAL SIGNALS.
INTERPORT GOLF.
·SHANGHAI BEAT MANILA.
[YAKOBON REUTER'S AGENCE;}
----SuẦNGÃI, Üst“ 19.**
In the Singles of the Interport. Golf match between. Shanghai and Manila Shanghai won by:4 games lo nil.
Budd (Shanghai) Lent Alpia (Manila) up; Provot (Shanghai) bent Robson (Manila) 5' and '4; Denison (Shanghai) beat Nelson (Manila) 5 and 6; Huggett (Shang- hai) beat Mason (Manila) 8 and 7; Benson (Shanghai) and MeCord
| (Manila) all square; Petitt (Shang. hai) and Yates (Manila) all square. The four-ball · match between Shanghai and Manila will be played
to-morrow.
THE
Secret
CLASSOW
55
O.M.
A very closo game at Happy Valley resulted in a win for the Royal Corps of Signals by the margin of 1 wicket.
R. C. Reed gave the home tenin
a good start with a well played-59, while Leonard and Tamson helped- with 39 and 38, respectively. They totalled 150 runa, Licut Gough. bowled well for the Signallers, tak ing five wickets for 50 runs.
The opening bowlers of the Craigengower Cricket Club started well, but fell off considerably when Chaffey used the "long handle" and put togeter 30 in quick time. Gillet made 23 and Higgins 22 to. help the visitors win with little time to spare..
Scores Craigengower C.C.
Total
..208
Bowling Analysis.
Haley Owen Hughes... 10 Bowker............ Reid
10 · 2 Beckt
13 4 Mitchell
10. Divett. 7.2.
0 10 Batger
0. M. I. W 14
4 381
4
0
11 0
50
0
Royal Signals
0
40
B.K.C.C..2nd XI. . .O.C. 2nd XI.
After plasing whole-day match on Friday, these Clubs engaged in
an afternoon fixture on the follow-
wns 80an...
Reed, 80.
Leonard, 30.
Hamson, 32,
Chaffey, 30.
"Gillet, 25,
NAVY . D.B.S
.150
A very enjoyable game was played on the Navy ground, King's Park, when the home tears beat Diocesan
scoring match.. Boys Bchool by 50 runs in a low
Athletic: Leo Hor Cheun; Ting Krong Wing, Bing, Cheung. Par; Leling Kam Fook, Choy Lup Fung, Wong Wing Nim; Sul Dai Lim, Ha Tu Wai, Chan Chung His, Hning day when some good batting
Batting first, the sailors totalled. The H.K.C.C. batted first, and 109, with Sidwell (34, not out) As Kam Hung, Lai Ting Choi.
Referee: Mr. Atyco.
with Anstruther rattling up 67 runs, ap-scorer. G. A. Les bowled ex Somersets . Tuklen..
were able to declaro at 18 for Btremely well for the school, taking wickets. Planner helped materially six wickets for 42 rung Playing on the St. Joseph's with 34, while “Mr. Extras" con-
When the school-boys went in, tags of and half-time came with no resulted in King boating Opponheim wound, the Somerects easily do tributed 28.
they found the Navy bowling rather to obtain the load, wirich they kept feated the Fukion Club by four
Kowloon were allowed very limit- dificult as a result of which they The opening stages of theory much the same thing hap-till half-time. After the interval goals to one. The goals scored by were quito even but the soldiora soon gob into their stride and then poned in the second half, Fletcher the University started attacking the soldiers were through Churchilled time in which to get the runs, were all out for 50 rans
(8), Walker and Fenny The Fu- but they made a good effort, and Zimmern (22) was the only bateman. when stumps were drawn, were only to make ahoving The wickete raided the Navy goat to give their winning rounds of applause for and Kho equalised for the "Grads" defence an anxious ting. Butcher, bringing off some very fine saves. by sending in a nice shut which kion Club replied along 38 runs behind with five wickets worn, uvenly shared by the bowlers
goal through Tae Tak Kong. the Soldiers winger, ran down A penalty against the Guners pro-boat the Club's keeper.
Rosulb:-Club 1; University 1. Somerseta: LC. Reano: Wride, in hand. F. Skinner mado an ex- far the Navy. beautifully and passed in to Troth, mised well for the Club but although
Bristowe Lloyd, Penny, BC cellent 54, Raven helped with 20 who slammed the leather into the Segallen, who took the kick, sent Hong Kong Club Res-Stirling;
apiece. not. Then again Batcher got in a daisy-cutter Fletcher Sloan, Fotouloff; Hynes, Puncheon, Fear; Churchill, Latcham, Walker, while Hall and Fraser had 25
Krilovaky Peers, Gray, King, Cotton, Kearl. posession of the ball and sent in bronght off a wonderful save, in
however, clear
Scorch
“MEK"MAN JADADAUBTFather, 67.2
Planner, 34. K.C.C. (for 5 wickets).
Skinner, 54. Ravon, 29.
a fint driver then rebounded over halvoting waarto-pas-Smith, Talimia was in decoraci The the laid the least of almoory and robbad Univerity Oppenheim thie : Jine, SKINLIKE
Navy
them of what should have been their Harrison, Lee Kuan Yew: Ling flow Bun Chi, Chow. Wa Bang corner. The ed, and the ball was taken to the first win of the season. They were Sing Han, 8. L. Wong; Lew Thoon Chan Wing Kong, Chang. Kew Somersets hall whore Cann tried still trying when the final whistle Shin, T. Y. Ong, C. Candah, P. P. Eng., Tac Tak Kong, Tan Teng
Kant, Leung Chu Man. Verrier with low shot but the went without any goals being Kho, 8. Rcod, Y. F. Lim.
Referee: A. B. Godell, scored...
Beferce-Mr. Mose. gonlio brought off a fine save.
Scords: Royal Navy
...TOD
Sidwell, 34.not out...
Zimmern, 22. Dudley, 3 for. 28: Reeson, 2 for B Carson, 2 for 17.
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