1933-11-27 — Page 10

Daily Press 孖剌西報 All

10

LOCAL

FOOTBALL

South China & Lincolns Both Defeated

NAVY'S HIGH

SCORING

The surprise of the series was the defeat of South China on the Caroline Hill ground by the odd goals in five.

Another surprise came from Seokunpoo where the Lincoln " Regiment suffered their first defeat of the season, St. Joseph's winning by the margin of four goals to one,

The Borderers had a big win over the, Police within the race- course, the margin being five clear goals.

The Royal Navy put on six against Kowloon on the Rallway ground.

The East Lancashires,had a three clear goals margin at King's Park against the Recreio,...

The highest score of the series came from the Railway ground where the Navy put on eleven goals against Kowloon in Divi- sion II

י

At King's Park, the Police were called out to a disturbance owing to a couple of the players starting to fight on the ground. The crowd of spectators at once rushed on the field and the match had to be abandoned,

Results as under:-

Results

DIVISION I.

R.. Navy

6 Kowloon -F.C.

. Borderers

3 H.K. Police

St Joseph's

4 Linen Regt.

L

East Lancs.

3 Recreio

0

H.K. F,C

3 South China

B. Navy R.K.P.C.

DIVISION IL

Lincoln Regt.

11 Kowloon F.C.

9 K.A.

Lincoln Hegt. 7 R.A.S.C.

R.A.M.C.

0

though the goal appeared a doubt- ful one. The ball was in and out the goal area and Willis cleared just as the whistle sounded for a Roal.

M

Crossing over with the score two goals all, the Navy forwards im proved on their first half display and Kowloon were soon defending. Langmead got through and beat Cook to give the Navy the lead:

Kowloon forwards now got work- ing and Elliott got through, but 2 Young Indines o handled when about to shoot and

free kick relieved. DIVISION III.'

Willis was unfodtunate when at- tempting to clear a shot from Smith and turned the ball into his own net well but of Cook's reach. Langmead then got through the defence and went on to beat Cook to score the Navy's fifth goal. The Navy's last goal was rather a lucky one. Langmead sent in a shot that Cook thought would clear the post. The ball struck the post-and shot Cook being across into the net. deceived. During the second half the Navy were much the better team and put on four goals with- out any reply by Kowloon,

*South China

1 R.A.F...

5 Recreio

* Abandoned.

SOUTH CHINA v CLUB. South China three goals down at the, interval,

Playing at home, South China weat down to the Club by the odd gual in five. Last season the Club Towered South China's colours at Caroline Hill by the only goal scorid... In this match, South Chica fought gamely in the second haff, but found the three goals lead by the Club at the interval was tee big a handicap to overce and they had to retire defented. The Club had hard luck to lose Howe their centre-forward during the second half, but S. Strange and Hynes, assisted by Lowson, pre- vented South China getting" on level terms, South Ching sharing with the Lincoln's in their first defeats of the season.

South China missed badly, their centre-forward, Fung

King Cheong, although they have a good player in Pau Ka Ping

Bickford opened out the play on. the wing and passed to E. Strange who shot into the net well out of Wong Wing's reach.

This success spurred the Club on to further success and E. Strange put them two up with a fine solo effort, beating the field and giving Wong no chance with a fast rising

shot.

Kowloon-Cook; Willis, Martin: Pope, Jones, Bliss; Hill, Lewis, Timbadlake, Elliott and Blake.

R. Navy Liddington; Buchanan, West; Purkins, Ward, McGuire Hudspith, Smith, Langmead, Bar- nett and Skinner.

LINCOLNS ST. JOSEPH'S

wert

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, - NOVEMBER 27, 1933.

break up the persistent raids by the Borderers, Channings being well to the fore with socurate passes to his forwards, Hullane and Morrison played with good understanding and Smith had

team and, should have won by a bigger margin. They left it late in the second half before they scored. The first half was blank.

The Young Indians tried hard to rally early in the second half, but

SUNDAY FOOTBALL

fairly easy time in the Borderers the Lincolns defetes held the upper Army Win Charity

A good effort by Green almost levelfed up for the Police, but there was a little delay in shooting and the defence cleared,

Fourley increased the Borderers isad who turned into the net from a paks by Harris.

With lead of two goals, the Bodderers opened the second half with a strong attack on the Police goal and Dunean shot into the net to put the Borderers three up.

Good work by Duncan and Mathias on the respective wings for the Borderers, kept the game very open and the Police defence had a Harris put the very busy time. Borderers four up. MoHardy came out to clear and Harris lobbed the ball over the goalie's head into the

net.

After a bout of midfield play, Mathias weat in from the right and gave McHardy no eḥance with fast low shet,

C. Pile tried hard to get his for warda "moving, but Padmore broke up many attempts which the Palies

tried to force home.

The final whistle sounded with the Borderers winners by five goals to nil.

H.K. Police McHardy; Black- borne; C. Pile: Gough, Channinge, Shephedd T. Pile, Moss, Green, Brooks and Brittain,

S.W. Borderers-Smith; Mul lane, Morrison: Wallace, Podmore, Jones; Mathias, Harris, Fourtey, Hazlewood and Dunean.

RECREIO EAST LANCS, The East Lancashires defeated Recreio at King's Park by three clear goals, this being their first win in the League.

The Recreio have chances early in the game to open their account, but wild shooting kept them away from Fenn in the E. Lanca, goal. was the outstanding Thompson player on the field and had a great deal in all the three goals scored,

scramble

The Recreio defence held out for twenty minutes against the repeat- ed raids by the E. Lance. Silva- Netto played very safe, but Bowen wandered and left the visitors left wing open. The E. Lancs. opened the scored following_a near the corner dag, Sandford g ing in ter net from close range.

The E. Lanes, had the better of the gume during the remainder of the first half, but except for a couple of corner kicks they were not dangerous in front of goal. A the left fine run by Santos on raised the hopes of the fecreio supporters, but his pass to Guterres was shot over the bar with only Fean to beat.

Richardson was sent in, but he cleared the bar with a hard drive.

The E. Lanes, opened the second half with a rush for the Recreio goal, but Riddling's shot skimmed

At Sookunpoo, St. Joseph's beat the Lincolns by, four clear goals. This is the Lincoln's first defeat this season although they played to a draw last week-end by the Navy on the same ground.

the bor. Lawton incresed the E. Lanes. lead from a pass by Thomp- The result came as a great sur-son, the Centre forward beating prise to the Lincolns supporters who though: they had the cham-Masques with a cross shot from the pionship in their pocket this "sea-

right,

SON.

When B. Gosang shut into the net early in the game, St. Joseph's never looked back and went on to outplay the Lincolns during the rest of the game.

The Recreio forced Corner, Fenn, was hard pressed when Gorman clearing the flag kick. fielded a shot from Gomes, but ht

hands against Castilho relieved.

Thompson tried a long shot from forty yards and Marques was forced A fine solo effort by Rocha in South China had hard luck, the creased St. Joseph's lead. Heath the goalmouth and Sandford run- to turn behind. Lawton sent neross - ball seemed to run against the having no chance to stop the ballning it made the game safe, beat

play. Yeung Shui Yick almost got on its way to the net. home with a cross shot and Wong

ing Marques from close range. Mee Shun missed a sitter from fought back gamely and a fine shot

Being two down the Lincolns with a rush by the Recreio for- close range. Bickford again away on the left and Howe receiv-by Higgins gave the Lincolns their ing the centre went "in and scored only goal of the match. to putt the Clah three up.

South China pressed hard, but the Club maintained their lead un til the whistle sounded for the in- berval.

wards in the closing minute, Fesn distinguished himself with a

fine The Lincolns opened the second Rees. forwards rushing into the clearance, with a couple of the

against a quick defence who beat half in great style, but failed pet.

Recreio.-E. Marques; Silva- them several times in" a

race for Netto, Bowen; McGrana, Gone the ball. Leotard scored

the salves, Maher; Castilho, Guterres, The Club quite held South China B. Gosano.

Saints third goal from a pass by Figuereido, Gomes and Santos.

Heath came out during the first fifteen minute of

East Lancashires.-Fenin; Swain the second half, but from then until intercept the pass but missed and Gorman North, Thompson, Ball: the final whistle sounded South Leonard secured and lobbed the Sandford, Richardson, Lawton, Chins were on top. Only by the ball into an empty net. stubborn defence of the fucks were the Club allowed to leave the field

victors

The Lincolns team could

the nat

to

not

Riddings and Woods.

DIVISION II. KOWLOON F.C. ♥ NAVY, Playing on the Railway ground, Kowloon by the Navy defeated eleven goals to one.

4

Shortly after the kick off, Mc- Neill opened the Navy score.

The same player put on the se- oond goal shortly after.

settle down, while individual play quite suited the Saints defence. South China opened their scoreThe Lincolns defence had chance.

Leonard pus the Saints four up. through Tam Kong Pak, receiving: from Yeung Shui Yick, Tam shot to clear, but Leonard rushed in into the set taking, Lowam by surbating Turner and Ash to shoot prise. Howe left the field injured the ball between Heath's legs into and the Club attack suffered. South China pressed and were ed the Lincolns and Bette taking A penalty for hands were award- awarded a penalty.

the spot kick sent the ball outsida Tam Kong Pak took the spot the posts. kick and shot into the net. South China tried hard to level up in the win on the days play. They caught to one in favour of the Navy. closing minutes but the Chuli de- the Lincolns on an off day, as the -Fairless put the Navy further in South China-Wang Wing; military team failed to play their the lead and further goals before Ting Sang; Lan Mau; Leung Tusual game.

Lincoln Regt-Heath; Turner. Chan, Leung Wing Chai, Li Kwok Ash; Dudley, Cork, Batts; Baldry. Wai; Yeung Shui Yick, Wong Mee McGuinness, Higgins, Ridley and Shun, Pau Ka Ping, Tam Kong Lt. Hocquard. Pak and Tong Kwan,

fence held out.

Kowloon then made a dash and St. Joseph's fully deserve their White scored to make the score two

the interval were scored McNeill (3), and Thomas...

by

In the second half goals were scored for the Navy by Fairless (2), Sayer and Shewbrook.

HK, CLUB ▼RA. A Y Gosano; V. Marques, Playing the H.K. F.C. Beltra, Elma; B. Gosano, Ward, ground, the home team defeated the D. Leonard, Rocha and Fernanden. K.A by two goals to pil.

H.K. POLICE v BORDERERS. uninteresting.

| HL‚K, Club—Lowaon;† Hynes, 8. St. Joseph's.-Marques; Gomes, Strange, Rawlins, Boyd, A. Dun- can, Fowler, Dominy, Howe, E. Strange, and Bickford.

KOWLOON v R. NAVY,

On the Railway ground, the Navy The Bordeters were in good-form defeated Kowloon by six goals to when they met the Police within two. Taking the lead early in the the racecourse, winning by five game by Lewis, Kowloon quite held clear goal

the Navy for some time. Siinner By playing in good combination, running in from the left shot the the Borderers won by such a big Gall into the roof of the net well margin, for the Folice did well in out of the goalie's reach

middeld only to be beaten clone in Lewis again got on the move and Harris opened the score when he with a fost low shot left Lidding snapped ups pass from Duncan ton standing, Lewis came through which.crossed the goalmouth and he again and delayed his shot and shot into the net, giving McHardy West cleared. Just before the in no chance to sayo,

arval, the Navy levelled up, al-

The Poles defence tried hard to

The play was very poor and very

There was no score during the first half of the match,

Dancan opened the score and before the final whistle Bounded Fisher shot hard, the ball going

defender into the net to put the Club two "up,

NOT LINCOLN REGT. YOUNG INDIANS Playing Sockuon colas defeated Young two clear goals.

The Lincolns wer

the l

hand

· Clayton got away on the left and Cousins meeting the centre shot the ball into the net giving Ranze no chance

Setters put the issue beyond doubt when he secured from a pass by Claytod and shot into the net,

DIVISION II.

LINCOLN REGT. ✔ RAS.C. Playing on the Happy Valley ground, the Lincoln defeated the R.A.S.C. by seven clear goals.

No Clark was in fine shooting form scoring five of the goals for the Lincolns.

Clarke opened the score and soon put on the second.

Dudley then came through and acored. Before the interval Clarke had netted his third goal to give the Lincoln a four goals lead at the interval.

Game

LOCAL HOCKEY

Navy Beat Jats

ground.

The Navy

ADVERTISEMENTS-

HONGKONG TELEPHONE

COMPANY, LIMITED,

NOTI

Hockey, enthusiasts received a

【OTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN surprise yesterday when the team

that an Extraordinary General from the lower decks of His Ma-Meeting of the above Company will be Jesty's Navy defeated the Jats by held at the Beard Room of the Com- two goals to one at the Marina pany, Exchange Building," (Second The

Charity game played at Caroline Hill between a combined

Flor,) Dos Your Road Central, Chinese team and a team selected

men, asstiredly

de Victoria, Hongkong, on Tuesday, the from the Army, ended in favour served their win and played bril- 28th day of November, 1989, at 12 of the Army by a goal to mil.

Key throughout the en- Noon when the subjoined Resolu The Hon Dr. R. H. Kotwall,tire game, with MacRae turning

tions will be proposed as Special ting both of his team's goals.

CMG., LLD kicked off after s in a stellar performance and net-Resolutions, ris:——

group photograph was taken.

The match was arranged by the The teams were Navy; McMee- Chinese to assist the Tung Wah in Tel. Steers Medway) Tel. Hooper, (Verity) Mordy (Cumber- Hospital fund.

land, Swann (Medway), Hodges, Hetherington (Cumberland), Tuy- man, (Keppel). MacRae, (Med- way), Johnson (Berwick) and Walls (Cumberland).

Cheung Pak Cheung turned out in place of Lau Mau, while the Army had Jones at left half and Greenshields at inaide left in place of Wallace and Ridley. Podmore crossed over to play at right half, The game, was late in starting as the field was occupied by South China and Athletic in a division

but the football throughout was There was a good attendance,

much below the usual standard put up in senior football,

ball in the first quarter of the

The RA.S.C. played better foot-league match second half, Charks got through to score. For the Lincolns. Before the final whistle sounded Matthews and Clarke scored further. goals, for the Lincolne.

R.A.M.C. v R.A.F. Playing at Chatham Road the R.A.M.C. beat the Airmen by the only goal scored. The Airmed were unlucky to lose as the goal Against them was scored by one of their players. Failing to judge the flight of the ball in the first half, owing to a good breeze, the Airmen missed several chances. Halftime, no score,.

The Chinese opened well and forced a couple of fruitless corners before the Army could settle down. Combey was called upon to clear several times and a shot from Tam Kong Pak almost got home, the ball striking the post with Combey out of position, the ball and cleared by the rebounding

goalkeeper

Greenshield's sent in a fast shot, Wong Kee Leung turning the ball on to the post. Tam got in a couple of good shots while Wong Mee Shun was shooting very wild. L1 Hung Ching worried the Army defenders and several well placed centres went begging. Halftime no score.

Early in the second half, the R.A.M.G. foresd a corner and the ball curving in the wind beat Allea the right back and he turned the bail into his own net. In the cloe- ing stages, the Airmen were un- The Army threatened on resum- lucky. Petitt striking the uprighting, a centre by Hocquard landed with a hard drive and later forced close in. but Harris made a wild the R.A.M.C. to clear at the ex- rick and missed the ball. At the pse of a comer kick.

other end, the Chinese, went very

£

I 0

0

089 20 o 0.87

RECREIO SOUTH CHINA; This game was abandoned by the

столка en East Lancashire... 2 referee owing to the croaching on to the field following E

& fight between two of the players. ↑ Recreio At the time of the abandonment,

Division II South China were leading by five South China .....7 6 0 1 22 3:13 clear goals. Goals were scored by S. W. Borderers 0 2 82 16 12

8 5

1, 2 22 o Wai Hung (3), Tang Man Hing Navy.......... and Hoi Hui Kwong.

Lincoln Fegt. R & H.K.Club..... 8

..

LEAGUE TABLES

Division I

P. W

Lincoln Regt. St. Joseph's B. NBTJ South China H. K. Club.........: S. W. Borderers, 8 Athletic. Kowloon F......

H. K. Police

78

Goals DLFAPts 1 17:10 11

1 1 17 10 11

6 8 0 1 18 7 10

ཀ 0

2 d

U

Young Indians 3 Athletic & Kowloon F.C

Division III Lincoln Beg

g 0 South China in I 5

0 40

1 1 16 7 11

0 2 31 13 10

B. W. Borderera. 75

123 18 11

BA.M.C.

*

8

a 19 21 7

Βαστείο..

4

Radio....

་1

3-8 9 17 5

$16 235

69 17

0 2 24 13 8

B.A.8.C.

A. 2

་།

34

0 4 20 28 6

E. E

1

2

11 13 4

2

..... 7. · 4 · 1.2 24 17 9

18 17 8 B. A. F.

4 University

0 38 14 4

35... 1

Jats; Grilam Moha, Aygiz, Abbas 11, Frog. Salsark, Berkahawa. Guidealy, Pallda, Lt. 8yer... Jalle and Hardial

close, Combey having a busy time in watching Wong Mee Shun. The enly goal, of the match was scored by Greenshields. Podmore sent Harris away and from a well placed centre, Greenshields trap- ped the ball close in and shot into the net.

reverse This

livened up the Chinese and the Army goal bad several narrow escapes. Taking a free kick twenty-five yards out, Wong Mee Bhun tried to score, but. his shot cleared the bar.

The Army defence held out until the final whistle sounded, Com- bined Chinese-Wong Ki Leung: Cheung Pak Cheung, Li Ting Jang} Lal Kwok Chu, Leung Wing Chul Li, Kwok Wai; Tang Kwong Sam, Wong Mee Shun, Bo Ka Keung. Tam Korg Pak and Li Hung Ching.

The Army-Combey, Allan, Mor- rison, Podmore, Cork, Jones; Bal- dry. Harris, Higgins, Greenshields and Lt. Bocquard,

S. CHINA v. ATHLETIC

At Caroline H; South China defeated the Athletic by two clear goals in Division II.

South China were the better team during the first half and scored

missed twice. They.. penalty kick.

Ng Po Ku opened the scored With a low shot. Ip Koon Ning scored the second goal from a free kick, shooting into the net over. the goalie's head.

J

A penalty for hands was award- ed the South China, but Kam Bik Wal failed to get the ball into the 'net.

During the second half the Athletic had more of the

game,

but Bouth China defence was very safe. No goals were scored during the second half.

always have preferred them

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THREE CASTLES

CIGARETTES

FAMOUS FOR FIFTY YEARS

(1) That the present authorised Capital of the Company of $3,000,000 divided into 500,000 shares (hereinafter referred to as "old shares") of the nomins).. value of $10 each, the whole of which have been issued, be in- creased to $7,500,000 by the citation of 250,000 new shares of the nominal value of $10 each. ranking as for dividend as here- inafter mentioned and in all other respecta pari pasen with the old shares constituting the Company's present issued Cap-

ital.

(2) That the Raid 250,000 new shares be offered forthwith in the first instance (in the propor tion of one new share for every complete number of two old shares held by them respective. 1) to the members of the Com. pany who on the 28th day of November 1933, are registered in the Company's Share Register" as the holders of the sid 600,000 old shares at par sad so that on acceptance of such offer. the sum of $2.50 per share shall be due and payable leaving the balance due on each of such said new shares of $7.50 per share to be called up at such time or times as the Directors of the Company shall see fit to make. Calls in respect thereof and so that such new shares so accepted as aforesaid shall rank for dividend as from First day of January, 1934.

It

And that such offer be made by notice specifying the number of shares to which the member is entitled, and limiting a tīme within which the offer, if not `·» accepted by the member on be-- half of himself or his äomines, will be deemed to be declined. and that the Directors be at liberty to fix much time or times and to extend such time or times to such date or dates, and upon such terms as they may think fit. And further that any of the said new 250,000 shares which shall not be taken by the Com- pany's shareholders in manner aforesaid be disposed of în such manner at such time or times and upon such terme as the Company's Directors shall in their absolute discretion think fitt

(3) That no shareholder shall be entitled to any offer of a fraction of an additional new share in iespect of any odd old share held by aach shareholder.

The Transfer Books of the Com pany will be closed from the 26th Narember, 1933, to 28th November, 1983, (both days inclusive) during which period no transfer of shares can be registered.

By Order of the Board,

W. L. McKENZIE, Secretary Hongkong, 31st October, 1938. (1951-

GREEN ISLAND CEMENT ..

COMPANY LIMITED.

NOTICE is hereby given that at a Meeting of the Board

of Directors, of Green Island Cement Company, Limited, beld at Exchange. Building, Victoria, in the Colony of Hong Kong, on Thursday, the 21st day of September, 1984, a Call of $3.75 per- sbare was made upon all the members holding shares who names appear in the Company's register · of share holders on the 21st day of September, 1983, upon which only $3.76 per sinsTE has been paid, and it was determined that such. Call should be paid on the 18th of December, to Company Banter, the Hong Kong & Bhringhai Banking Corporation, 65. their Head Office Queen's Road Central, Victoria, aforesaid:

Upon presentation at the Office of the Company of Bankers' receipt for the payment of such Call, together. with the Certificate of Shares, a note of the payment will be endorsed on the Certificate. M

Dated this fist day of September.

1833.

1997]

By Order of the Board,

ALLAN KEITH,

Secretary.

LOCAL MAPS

Peak District,

Kowloon,

Victoria,

New Territoriez

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS.

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