1934-10-15 — Page 10

10

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 15,

WEEK-END FOOTBALL RESULTS

All Senior Games End In

Points Being Shared

"The spoils were divided in all the premier League games in Saturday's local football' programme, this being the first occa sion for some years that this has taken place.

1

The feature of the programme was the display beźween the East Lanes and the Recreio, the latter making a surprising rally in the second half to draw level after being two goals downɛat the interval.

Frayed tempers featured the closing mhutes of the encoun→ "ter between the Club and the Athletle when two Club players

had their names taken.

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South China "B" suffered a rude shock when'a hattrick by Jones checked their run of success and this has resulted in the "A" team's chances being strengthened.

There were no surprises in the Second and Third Divisions.

were a

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the

The Lincoln's Seniors

Mullane then changed places with Morrison, and very much surprised team

move Saturday when they led the proved valuable, for within a cqu- Recreio by two goals at the Inter-ple of minutes. Jones had com- val but were forced to a draw as pleted his hat trick and equalised a result of a rally by the latter in for the Borderers following a pass the second half, when changes in from Mullane. the Recreio deferice turned the tables,

Having much the better of the play at the commencement of the game, the Lincolns took things easily

Beltrao In Goal

The Recreio were without the teadership of A. V. Gosano, who, fured in the mid-week match, will probably abstain from foot- ball for the next three weeks. Bel- trad, another invalid from a pre- in the game,, turned out goal-keeping position, and Sousse was brought in in place of "A.V.”

vious

B. Gosano, who opened as inside- ́feft, dropped back to the pivotal position just after the re-start and his play from that period showed a decided improvement. Receiving valuable assistance from Marques

and Gonsalves!

Silva-Netto gave a very sound performance, but Bowen, though he improved a great deal, opened

CLUB-ATHLETIC GAME Rough play on the part of both sets of forwards in the last quar ter of the hour of the game be- tween the Club and the Athletic in the First Division on Saturday, resulted in ruffied tempers and WWO Club members had their names taken. The result was a

draw of Z goals each.

What appeared to most to "be a very fair charge by Eamle Strange was querled by the Referee much to the amazement of the packed stands and Boon after when an Athletic forward hacked at Rodger while the latter was attempting, a clearance and Rodger immediately adopted a threatening attitude, he had his name taken.

The game on the whole was a very poor display, the Club fot- he combined towards with the exception of Drown make an effective stumbling block and Fowler were weak. to the Lincolns attack

The Athletic missed a goal in the first moment of play when Au Ping-ming, was robbed by Pate- Hunt. Howe received the ball and ran down the middle to pass to Drown almost on the goalline, and the latter had no difficulty in scoring the first goal of the game after three minutes play.

very shaklly.

The Lincolns opened the scoring through McGuinness who sent in a lobbing shot which Beltrao mis handled Within a few minutes McGuiness added another, this time through a mis-understanding between Bowen and the goal- keeper.

On the resumption of play the Recreio assumed the ascendency and on many occasions completely outwitted the Lincolis defence only to lose the ball t some in- explicable manner. Sousae, even- tually, with a glorious header re- duced the lead and shortly after- wards Alves obtained the equaliser with the best goal of the game.

EAST LANÇS SURPRISED

The East Lanics First Division team suffered a rude shock at Soo- kumpoo on Saturday, when the Royal Artillery forced a draw of two goals each, making a great rally in the closing stages of the game.

The But Lancashires had the best of the game during the si hair and they scored the only goal through a clever shot by Baimon from 26 yards

Howe missed a goal soon after the commencement.

Just before half time Au Ping- ming equalliked for the Athletic, when he crashed the Ball past Rodger.

The closing stages of the first half were anxious moments for Rodger, but he saved brifiantly.

Fowler put the Club'shead a few moments later when he gave gui no chance with a wonderful “daisy) cutter" from 30 yards.

KOWLOON LUCKY

A very listless game was seen when Kowloon luckily held the Police to a draw of 1-goal each, on their own ground.

In the second period the soldiers gradually gained the upper hand and Waldry and Selters added further goals for the winners while Goling netted the Navy's third goal.

CLUB OUTPLAYED

The Club seconds, although out classed by a better team gave the Athletic Juniors a run for their money in their Second Division Axture, which the Chinese won by

5 goals to 1.

Although the Athietle possessed a better all round team they by no means had everything their own way, and the Club's experi- mental forward line did its Best under the circumstances.

Goldman who played at centre was out of the picture during most of the game, but whenever an op- portunity presented itself he did feed his wings. '..

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The Athletic played splendid football and led by four clear goals at the interval, scoring through Chan Chung-yul (2), Aug Kim- fung and Cheung Moon-wing.

Chan Chung-yul netted the win- ners' Afth goal with a drive Just over Payne's head. the goal-keeper falling to hold the ball.

FRETON scored the Club's only goal

A SCRAPPY GAME

A very scrappy game was seen at the Valley when the Artillery de- feated "Eastern" by 5 goals to 2

1934.

TRUE BLUE WINS V.R.C. AQUATICS

Saturday's Yachting Results

Mr. H. S. Rouse steered the True Blue to win the Special "A" Class race on Saturday, beating the Artemis by 3 minutes 7 seconds ever a 4 miles course.

Over the same course," Diana Mr. Ramus), won the "Menagerie"

Race for mixed classes by a nar row margin from the Jade.

Results were as follow:-

True Blue

Started at 1430

Finished Cort. Psn..

16.53.36 (Mr. H. S. Rouse). Arteinis 18.58.43 16.56.46 Jan

(Mr. Brunagoard). Isobel......... 15.50.10

(Mr. Cowland), Wasp II. 18.59.17 :

1

2

J

4

5

8

(Mr. Grifin). Painted Lady 17.61.46 Osle 17.0861"

(A. Christie Edwards).'

D.N.P. Cicala

Mired Classes Started at 14.43 plana

17.0201 17.01.18 1 (Mr. Rarhus)..

17.23.45 17.01.52) 2 (Mr. R. Williams). Colleen

Jade

17.10.15 1.03.15 3 (L. W. Swalne). Toynette 17.35.50 17.04.20 4

(Capt, Fenziell).

Ariel

Up til afteên miríuiss of the end the Eastern held the Gunners, but Lai Tin-choi, one of the Eastern's backs was compelled to leave the field through an injury and there-Dorotha after the Gummers pilled on three more goals

Morton opened the scoring for. the Artillery but the same player to convert a after falled

soon penalty.

Lee Bing-long equalised through" a penalty kick but Butterfield ro- gained the lead for the Gunners just before the interval.

After the interval play was con- fined to mid-field for some time

the scores level with a solo run but Fung Chol-po again brought

ending in a glorious drive.

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Lai Tin-choi was soon after in- Jured and with only ten men the Eastern were, over-run, the Gun- ners scoring again through Morton, (penalty) and Fisher (2).

17.12.40 17.05.40, 5

(B. G. Lee).

17.12.41 17.05.41 8 (Mr. Reid). Widgeon. 17.26.04 17.07.41) 7

(Capt. Ingle)." Zephyr

17.29.35 17.07.42) 8. (Mir. Wren). Siskin

2

17.18.24 17.11.18 9 (W. M. Brown). 1

Sirius

17.40.31 17.11.38 10 (Mr. H. Finlay),

Lola

17.3946 17.12.3811

(Lt. P. G. Parker).

Etelle

17.35.54 17.15.484 12- (J. G. Picher),

(Lt. Douglas). Alariac

--- 17.47.25 17.15.55 12

17.35.14 17.17.44 14

D.N.F.

Grei Alisa

as both teams were well balanced. It was no surprise therefore, when the final whistle blew, the

score

UNIVERSITY BEATEN After leading at the interval by the odd goal in three the Univer- alty were unlucky to lose. their was one-all. The Chinese scored Second Division encounter within the first half while shorty after the Royal Engineers by the odd the interval, the soldiers equalised. goal fri five.

The Engineers opened the scor- ing through Howlett, who convert ed a corner kick with a neat head er. Blake soon after took the ball down the left wing and centred for Goon to equaliad........

Young gave the Vity the lead just before the interval with a fast

rising ball:

In the second half the Engineers

Johnston made up for his pre- vious errors, with a splendid shotsumed the mastery and from close-in, after Stephens had beaten three men and unselfishly passed to the centre-forward.

A breakaway on the left saw Kowlon obtain the equalizer. D. Knox centred to V. White, who labbed, rather than shot, the ball

Suurin opened the Gutinèrs' score | Into the Bet. with a smart shot from short range, and good work by Edmunds, Hopkins, Wood and Knight was re- warded when, following a skirmish around the Lancashire goal, Wood received his chance and netted.

A CLOSE GAME

...

drew

Havel through Howlett, while Creagh registered the winning goal with a drive from the wing.

4

#

YESTERDAY'S GAMES.

SOUTH CHINA BEAT ARMY Although lacking the services of

ST. JOSEPH'S AND NAVY

St. Joseph's and the Navy played to a goalless draw on the Railway ground, Kowicon, yesterday, in the First Division game.

The opening half saw many thrilling moments, the first of which resulted from a combined Navy movement which ultimately saw Smith well placed, but his powerful drive was brilliantly de- fected by Lim, who dived' at full length across the goal-mouth, for

a fruitless corner. Soon after Fairless tore down the right wing and put in a lovely centre," but Lagain the opportunity was wasted as pone of the Navy forwards were in a position to take the ball.

A clever pass by Rocha saw Lee'

four of their regular players, South with a clear passage on the right China managed to beat the but he shot wide with only Fepper

at Kowloon, the Kowloon Juniors Army by the convinding marginto Beat. From the goal-tick Mc

BORDERERS WIN EASILY Flaying on the Radway Ground were routed by the Borderers in their Second Division fixture by

seven clear goals. Boyes in goal for the losers played a very keen game and prevented the margin of victory from being greater was the only forward who showed

Lee

any promise but he was starved throughout.

Goals were scored by McGeorge (3), Simmonds (2), Thomas and

BADLY OUTLAYED

of Ave goals to one in a charity, Guffe swung the sad to Shith who match played at Caroline Hill in turn cleverly evaded Gomes and Yesterday. There was a fairly large enthly gast und ball to Her- gathering present including Birnick, whe, pladed with practically Thomas and Lady Southorn, H. an open goal, miskicked to allow Saturday's main feature in the

Major-General O.C. Barrett and Leonard to recover and clear. Commodore F. Ellot.. Football League, the encounter be

The ball as again fedu at the tween South China "B", potential

and with five mines were one given a rude shock when Fernandez

The Aby started pomisli

mishi who their deretics were champions, and the League Cham

goal ahead, Hopkins being plons, the South Wales Borderers,

rebrofe away, and was unfortunate pairsible. They werd, However mot secre, the bail thacing off ended in a drawn game, the teams

unable to increase their fehd. sharing six goals.

the left upright./ owing to the soundness of the In the second half the Navy's The Barderers were very much Whelan, below their usual standard as a

Chinese defence, especially Li Tin

goal underwent a terrific bombard- result of injuries and changes,

The Young Indians were com-Sang and Lau Mau.

ment midway through the Towards the end of the first While South China "F" were much pletely outclassed in every de- the same

partment of the game to the sec-half, the Chinese improved and half when Rocha afiot from boin! There was far too much wild and division ixture against the after several fruitless raids, Ip Pak blank from an opening by Ward. Pepper diving at full length to kicking by both teams, and it was Exit Lands and went down by 8 Wah equalised.

After the interval the Chinese push the ball to Fernandez, whose some time before either side get-goads to 1.

continued to improve and kept return shot was headed off by tled down. The short passing Ridings, Grifin, Bettin and

their West. game so favoured by the Chinele Thompson scored in the 1st halt play continuously in

The soldiers Just before the end the Navy Te-. some exploited for was hardly

and just after the start Grifin opponents - half. unknown reason, the ball being added to the score with a shot could not make any headway hallated but were unable to score bottled up by the in spite of three brillant centres swung from wing to wing.

from an acute angle, but Tassen being got through for the Indians and Chinese halves who fed their for- from Smith scored past Harmsworth

wards with brillant passes. Few

The Borderers opened the 2007- Ing through Jones, following a free kick for a handling offence A lew minutes later the same player put the Borderers further ahead

Cheuk Bhek-kam reduced the deficit with a fast shot which gave Tratt no chance. Shortly. Bethre the interval Lai Shut-wing scored the equaliser with an unstoppable shot

Midway throught this second period, Tsang Ring- obtained possession near the halfway iné, and raced through on his owal tó and-up with the best goal of the

Grifin and Thorpe (2) added to the score from then onwards when the Indian defence was over-run.

s

NAVY BRATEN

minutes after the interval, Lat

RAS.C. BEÁT KE.

ghid Wing gained the lead for In the Third Division at Chat bis side and from then on theham Road, yesterday the Royal Corps defeated Chinese Ead all the play. They met Army Service

with furthen success when after a the Royal Engineers by for goals

A very good game was witnessed brilliant passing bout between to one in a scrappy game.

in the Second Division on Batur-Tam Kong Pak and Ip Pak Wab day when the Lincolns had the added the fourth goal and soon better of the Royal Navy by 5 goals afterwards he completed the hat to 3, the feature of the game being trick the display by Moquia, S

The Livéolds red at the inteÏVRI 3 to 7 ex fetting the Navy's goals while Evans (2) and Betters scored for the Zancotar

JUNIOR DIVISION

As far as play EVER AC the Junior Division ne South China god the more lively than the sens

The Services opened the scoring through Halford and soon after Clarke scored a second goal The Engineers scored their only goal through, Harding

espér

In the second half Halford again nitted while Flood put the lemer beyond doubt with

splendid

More Records Lowered By Lawrence

A ulique performance was - ac- complished by W. Lawrence on Saturday night when, by lowering ätyle, he broke all the Colony's ex- the record for the 880 yards free Isting records from 100 yards up- wards.

There was a large attendance at the VRC. for the anal night fete of the season. The half mille swim resulted in Lawrence, registering 11 minutes 55.2 seconds which was two full seconds better than Johnstone's best time, which had been the record since 1929.

Į

MAMAK HOCKEY ADVERTISEMENTS.

St. Andrew's Lose

First Match

THE CHINA LIGËT A POWER

CO. (1818) LTD.,

LOST CERTIFICATES NOS. 19111 AND 17261.

In a fast and furious game at the Police Training school yester day, St. Andrew's lost their nest NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Certificates Nos. 12111 and match of the season when opposed } to the Royal Corps of Signals. 17261 for 50 and 10 shares number The Club played without the ser-ed, 894835 to 894383 and 1128002 to vlees of Gilchrist but Broadbridge

1126011, respectively, registered in who played in his place Broved a the name of HO TSZE TAT have:

been reported LOST OR MISLAID good substitute.

And NOTICE IS HEREBY ALSO GIVEN that, unless the said certi: fléaten are produced at the Registered ones of the Company within THIRTY DAYS from the date of this Noties, the aforesaid Certificates No. 12111 and 17261 will be deem ed CANCELLED AND OF NO EFFECT and an application to the Company for the issue of a DER certificate in respect of the sid shares will be proceeded with in the

The Signals were slightly the faster of the two teams, but White at back held and Broadbridge them out during the first half. The Samts were slow in front of they the R.C.3 goal, otherwise might have obtained a lead in the first half, which however proved scoreless.

Another record was established when Kwok Chun Hang won the In the second half, the signals themselves. scoring 100 yards breast stroke in 72 sec. asserted onds. This is Bve seconds better, through May and Fielding respec- than the former record which was tively. The Baints were undaunt established in 1932, set by Kwoked and the reverse spurred them Chun Hang himself.

on. Fincher receiving a good pasa from Carroll, scored. A Yet another record went by the minutes later Colledge netted, but board when T. Paget accounted for the goal was disallowed L. Oliveira in the 50 yards to re-score of offside, turn the time of 25.4 seconds.

Ed. da Roza won the diving championship for the eighth year in succession. There was no op position. A - water polo match brought the programme to a closë. The prizes will be distributed after the Harbour race on October 27.

few

vital, courte.

For THE CHINA LIGHT & POWER CO. (1918), LTD. JOHN V. BRAGA,

Acting Secretary.

on the Hong Kong, 8th October, 1984.

The Saints were definitely more aggressive towards the end of the game. The final score was 2-3 favour of the R.C.S.

}

For the winners. Martin, Field- ing. May ang Hodges played a sound game, while from time to fime Whitehead was responsible for breaking up the Sain's at- tack. The losers had a very The results were as follows:-

valuable man in Colledge. Broad- 880 Yards free style (Champion-bridge and White were good, but

ship).

RESULTS

Hamson and MacNlder were not 1.W. Lawrence, Time 11 mins at their best. 55.2-5 secs. (record).

2. W. T. Campbell, Time: 12.7.3-5 secs.

3. Dead-heat-L. Roza-Fereira and A. A. Roza Time: 12 mina 8.3-5 secs.

Cross,

The tennis were as follows:- Royal Corps of Signals: Martin (Capty, Whitehead. But. tery, Dilly, Austin, Higgin Bottom, Fielding, May. Hodges, Larkin

Old Record J, K, Johnstonė St. Andrew'at Wong, Broad- (1929). Time: 11 mins 57.2-5 bridge, White Machider, Guest secs.

(Capt.) Hamson. Carrol, Mackay, í 100 Yards breast-stroke (Cham- | Colledge, Fincher. Baldwin.

SAID).

1. Kwok Chun-hang. Time: 72

secs. (Record). Z. E. M. Marques. 1. G. F. Rozario, Time: 34.3-5 3. E. Fullagher.

seck: 2. J. J. Alveres.

50 Yards free style (Champion- | 100 Ýards Ladies, Handicap.

ship).

1. T. Fagét, Time: 25.4-5 secs. (Record). 2. L. Ollveria, 37HI Ozorio. B. Roza.

1933 Champion—E. Time: 26-1-5 secs, Diving Championship.

Edward da Roza.

do

B.

Yards Hurdles, Handicap. Members.

1. MI M. Röra. 2. Miss Doris Hunt.

100 Tards Handicap, Boy's,

1. J. Souza, Time: 68 secs. 2. L. Remedios.

Wazer Pole:

G. E. Roza-Perelta's team drew with W. T. Garapbell's team, 3 goals all

[2901

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