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WEEK-END SOCCER
Army & Civilians To Meet In "Lai Wah" Cup Final
P
(By "PIVOT"")
The Royal Welsh Fusiliers made their debut in local soccer yeserday and went down" to the Gunners by the odd "goal. in three. They are as yet unaccustomed to local conditions and will progress later on in the season. They have potentialities and wiļl certainly make themselves at home before long.
St. Joseph's was no match for the Lincolns and went down by five goals to one.
They have accomplished some- Hats off to the Army team. thing contrary to expectations and general belief! Na: only have they beaten the all conquering South China team but they came out on top in all departments of "the game on Saturday.
The Civilians came off, as expected but the Navy were not de- serving of their defeat. Holding the Civilians for three quarters of the game and leading by 2 goals to 1 at the interval somebow or other, "hey slackened and with brilliant concerted movements, thanks to the Gosano brothers, the Civilians managed to turn the tables on them.
A very unfortunate accident occurred in the third division en-" counter between the Radio and the Police in which M. E. Hassan had the misfortune to fracture his leg and had to be removed to Hospital.
ARMY
FUSILIERS “DEBUT
SATURDAY'S, RESULTS
CIVILIANS
CLUB EASTERN
ENGINEERS
RAO.C.
.POLICK
At A Glance
LAI WAH CUP
S CHINESE
4 ROYAL NAVY
Second Division
1 NATY
1 ENGINEERS
Third Division
0 RA.M.C.
- RW.F..
2 RADIO
Yesterday's Games
R.A. T, R.W.F.
Making their debut in local soc-
cer yesterday the Royal Weich
the
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, DECEMBER
LAI WAH CUP SEMI-FINALS
'Chinese' and Navy' Eliminated
The Army team defeated, the Chinese by the odd goal in three contrary to expectations and they will now meet the Civilians in the final. Playing a class of football that nonplussed the Chinese de- fence at times and being superior in all phases of the game, the 'Army were worthy victors.
In the first half the Army were playing better football, thanks to their defence, especially Morrison, who played a sterling game.
Tam Kong Pak and Wong Mec Shun played a very forceful and useful game but they were up against an Inspired opposition and their efforts were nullifed.
The Army took a very early lead, Pardoe taking a snap shot at goal through a bunch of players with the Chinese custodian mo- mentarily unsighted.
10, 1934.
FIREWORKS AT THE K. C. C.
Lay's Brilliant Display
A feature of the week-end cricket League matches was the brikant batting display by A. T. Lay who scored the - Aret century in premier League cricket this season. In spite of his effort. however, the Kowloon Cricket Club could only draw with the Navy. The Army Just managed to defes: the Indian Recreation Club while the match between Club de Recreio and the Craigengower ended in a draw-Omar signalised his wel- come return to the latter team by taking 6 wickets for 21
runs.
Three Junior League games were also played, the Kowloon Cricket Club drawing with the Navy while the Police ran out easy victory against the Royal Engineers. The Cralengower C.C. defeated the Club de Recreio by 21 runs
OMAR'S
WELCOME RETURN TO
C. C. C.
SENIOR LEAGUE
ARMY DEFEAT. INDIANS Having already lost one League
The early lead put vigour into match and drawn another, the the Army team Exchanges were Indian Recreation Club are prac fast and even and the Army for-tically out of the running for the "wards were dangerous.
Championship honours this son.
Several raids by the Chinese forwards found Morrison & Co...on top and timely clearances paved many a critical situation.
ther and Wong Kam Woon again reduced the deficit from a penalty. E, LANCS V. LINCOLNS East Lanes the leader in
The Army had a golden opport third division went down ingior-unity to increase their lead when iously to the Lincolns by 5 goals Bairy sent Edmunds through with to one at the Railway ground res-only the goalkeeper to beat when terday. Playing the better. type the latter overran. of football and being, quicker on the ball the Lincolns scored three (2) and goals through" Risson Turner in the first half and Sand- ford replied for the East Lanes Mody and Cousins scored in the second half.
IL
LEAGUE TABLES
FIRST DIVISION
P. W.L. D. F.A. Pts.
Fusiliers had to bow to the Guns.. China "B"... 10 7 1 2 26 13 15
ners by the odd goal in three.
S. China "A"... Police Club
8 8 0 0 28 5 18 9 4 1 4 25 16 12
8 3 1 4 17 16 10
Lincolns
They have as yet to get used to local conditions and wit certainly be able to show their capabilities to better advantage later on in the Borderers
*Athletic season.
Kicking off with the sun against | Navy them, they were not long in test- Recreta ing the Gunnels' custodian and E. Lancs soon both goalles were called upon Kowloop to deal with some fast shots The St. Joseph's Gunners were presented with a couple of sitters but shot, wide.
The Fusiliers opened the score first through Harrison and shortly before the interval Morton equalised following a pass which he headed into the net.
Artillery
10 5 4 1 22 16 11 7 2 2 3 18 13 7
7 2 2 3 28 19 7
8 2 3 3 13 14,17
8 2 3 3 17 20 7 91 4 4 13 19 6 8 1 6 1 12 20 3
8161 8'26 3
10 2 7-1 14 39 5
SECOND DIVISION
Lincolns" Navy
E. Lancs Artillery University South China Athletic
· THIRD
After the resumption Pardoe tested the Fusiliers from far out.
End to end play was the order until close to the final whistle when W. F.
Engineers Maton put the Gunners ahead
Eastern from a pass from the right wing.
Club The Saints were no match for
Y. Indians the soldiers and had to acknowledge
Kowloon defeat by six goals to one. Play was very ragged with the soldiers dong
most of the attacking. With E Lancs. the Exception of Albert Ward the R. A. 8. C. forward line was much below par.
Air Force "Before the interval the soldiers R. W. F..
Lincolns were leading by three goals to one scored by Higgins who rushed the Radio goalie, Baldry from a free kick R. A. M. C. against the goal keeper and Hig- R. A, O. C. gins again from a corner Kick Pollee Ward scored the Saints solitary Engineers Recreio " Point... After the interval the soldiers piled on another 3 goals. Raway Higgins scoring all of them.
SECOND DIVISION
3.CA. v. E. `LANCS. South China' were defeated by afaster and better team in the East Lancs by five clear goals. The soldiers were all over the Chinese and stored at will. Before the in- terval they were two up and three, more were scored in the second stanza.
R.W.F. v. RA
H
8 8 0 0 28 9 16
9 7 11 33 16 15 9 8 10 10 10 16
10 5 4 1 22 10 11
7 4 2 1 17 14 9
8 4 3 1 21 12 9
6 4 2 0 177 8
8 3 3 2 17 14 8
9 3 0 12 21 8
8 1 5 1 9 24 3
063 6 26
3
6 0 5 1 10,25
1
9 0 81 4 39 1 DIVISION
11 9 2 0 53 16 18. 11 9 2 0 34 19 18 9 6 1 2 22 10 14 8.6 2 0 27 13 12 10 6 3-1 31 17 13 11 5 8 0 21 20 10 10 5 5 0 16 23 10
360 15 26 6 B 36 0 11 17 6 11 2.9.0 11 36 4 9 2 7 0 18.26 4 10 1 1 6 10 43 a
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
SECOND DIVISION
Navy v. Club
The Navy second XI are still in their winning vein when they beat Club by 3 goals, to one in a very listless game. They took the lead from a penalty detted by Bower but shortly after Club equalised.
Closely after Lau Mau miskicked and Higgins snapped up the op- portunity to put the Army two up, when he beat Wong Wing to the
ball
sea-
When playing at home to the Army on Saturday they sustalri ed yet another defeat,
Batting first, the Army declared
his 30 runs. U. M. Omar made a welcome return to the C.C.C. side to take 6 wickets for 21 runs The scores were:-~
Royal Engineers at Happy Valley and won by 139 runs.
RUGBY
Club Overwhelms
W. Meadows and T. Hunter scored 59 and 68 runs respectively. On Saturday, the Club outplay- to this G. R. Wynne continued] ed the Army in every department 26 not out, and L. H. Oakley 27. -
of the game when the two Elf- The Royal Engineers were all teens met on the former's ground. out for 81 runs, the top scorer The pace was fast throughout and being Sergeant Thatcher, his score the Army were often left stand- being 18.
Alexander took 4 for 29 while Baker had 4 for 39. The scores were:-
Police: 218 for 3 dec. (W. Mea- dows 59, T. Hunter 88; L H Oakley 22, G. - R. Wynne 28 not out, C. E. Alexärider 16 not out. Ollespie 2 for 59). RE.:-81 (Sergeant Thatcher
18 Capt. Gillespie 15, Spr
Wooda 15. Greenhill 16, Spř. not out. Alexander 4 for 29, Baker 4 for 39).
NAVY HELD TO DRAW The Navy and the Kowloon Cricket Club
drawn played game. A feature of this game was the brilliant batting display by Capt. Manners who scored 93 runs undefeated. Other contributors · to the score were Mid. Sturdee 38 and Lt. Miers 19 not out.-
C.C.C.: 132 for 7 dec. (F. R
Zimmern 93, A. B. Hamson 24. A. P. Pereira 6 for 37).
(P.MN. Recreio: 47 for 8
When stumps were drawn, the da Silva 30, Omar 6 for 21. A. T.K.C.C. had 78 runs for 5 wickets Lee 2 for 15).
W. Mulcahy had 20 while S. Jex had 22 not out,
JUNIOR LEAGUE
at 7 wickets for 155 runs, to CRAIGENGOWER BEAT RECREIO which Major. Bonavia, Lieut. Wil- Pritchard and lams, Lieut. de Capt. Walch contributed useful scores. M, el Arculll, was the only bowler to meet with any success, taking 3 wickets for 17 runs.
The Indian Recreation Club, in reply, were all out for 129 runs. After the resumption the Chi-P D. Pereira played a gallant In- rese livened up considerably. nings when he scored 31 not out Wong Mee Shun sent Fung King in a vain effort to save his side from defeat. A. S. Suflad was Cheung through on a clever run, and the latter sent in a beautiful second top-scorer with 25 runs. pile driver "first time" to the left Garthwaite (4 for 34) and Ballard
(5 for 45) did all the damage. corner of the net to reduce the Army's lead.
The scores were: Army:-155 for 7 dec Major Bonavia 27, Lleut Williams 20. Lleut, de Pritchard 36, Capt. Walch 28, M, el Arculli 3 for 17).
For the next ten minutes or so the Chinese did as they liked but Durham was equal to the occasion and brought off many a fine save. Their movements were invariably checked by the Army defence and although they were playing very good football they found them- Belves up against the Army defence which was at the top of its form.
JJ
'CIVILIANS' v 'NAVY'
After being two goals in arrears at the interval, the Civilians play ed a well concerted and brilliant second half when they scored four goals to oust the Navy.
IRC-129 (A. S. Sumad 25, F. D. Pereira 31 hot ott. Garth- waite 4 for 34. Ballard 5 for 45).
K.C.C. V. NAVY
who
In a Junior League encounter. the Craiger.gower Cricket Club defeated the Club de Recrolo
G.. Souza by 21 runs took
26 7 wickets for was chiefly responsible for the Happy Valley team's victory.
FULLS
The scores were.--
Navy:-196 for 4 (Capt. Manners 93 not out. Mid, Stardee 38, Lt. Mlers 19 not out, S. A. Ea merson 18 retired burt, 'Mat- Kenzie 2 for 31, Jones 2 for 47).
KC.C.-76 for 5 (W. Mulcahy 20, S. Jex 12 not out, Tarrett 2 for 10, Emmerson 2 for 25
FRIENDLIES
The Craigengower were all out for 105 runs, to "which G. A. Lee G. Souza,
HK, C.C. v. I.B.C. contributed 29. while
The Indian Recreation Club de following up his bowling perform ance, scored a valuable 21
feated the Hong Kong Cricket Club A. F. Noronha took 5 wickets for by 43 runs in a friendly game on
the Club ground.
29.
rupe.
de Recreio
In reply, the Club were all out for 34 runs. G. Souza doing all the damage. The scores were:
In spite of the good batting dis- play by A. T, Lay and E) C. Fin- cher who put on 147 runs for the Arst wicket, the Kowloon Cricket 3 Clab collapsed dismally to declare at 7 wickets for 190 runs, when they met the Navy in a League encounter.
A. T. Lay scored his 100 out of After ten minutes play Navy 161 in 80 minutes. He played a scored through Smith after the chanceless innings which includ- latter had received from Canneled 18 boundaries. E. C. Fincher The Navy, were close to another gave a very polished display in sitter when Chris Pile when pos-his innings of 60.
tioned near Rodger, handled. The spot kick was saved by Rodger but the kick was disallowed, and when re-taken the ball went over the bar. Navy, however, soon added their second goal when Cannell scored again from a pass from Killey.
A. V. Gosano was nearly through on his own but West was there and 'the Civilians' effort was baulked.
About five minutes from the breather, the Civilians reduced their deficit when from a melee in front of the Navy goal B. Gosano caught Pepper unaware with rising shot
B
Navy continued to attack and Rodger saved from McGuire
After the breather the Civilians were very aggressive and before long "A.V." equalised with a header from a pass by Bickford.
Stephens was presented with a gift goal when Pepper, in clear- 10 a shot, bounced the leather when the former mapped the ball
was scored by "AT" into an empty goal. The final goal
The Navy appeared to be com
In the second period the Navy took the lead early and was quick-pletely demoralised after this. ly followed by another,
RE. V. EASTERN In a very even and interesting
Weight and height had the ad- game the Royal Welch Fusiliers second eleven played a drawn vantage in the match between the game of one goal all with the Engineers and the Eastern and al- on the Club though, the latter scored first they Gunners junior "ground "yesterday, both goals be could not withstand the onslaught ing scored in the first half. Play of the Engineers who scored on was fast and exchanges even, both three occasions.
After the interval the Engineers sets of defence excelling in their department. Although both cus were playing as they liked being all zodians were tested in their Becover the Eastern who could do little
keep to thwart the Engineers, ond half they managed
THIRD DIVISION their charge intact,
THIRD DIVISION
BAILWAY, YEA Raliway went down to
B.C. at home yesterday by the odd
goal in S Hopcroft.
30 yards range and the
through,
vequalised
Kam
Mark
d Beadley scored after the brea
Woar before the
Radio v. Police
M. H. Hassan Radio, centre half had the misfortune to break his leg in their game against the Po- 1ice. The Police beat the Radio by two: goals to all
RAM.C. v. B.R RAM.C. defeated the Engineers by one goal after a very even match
HEALTH BULLETIN OF
EASTERN PORTS
Although the K.C.C. declared at quite a big score, they were lucky not to have lost, for were it not through a misunderstanding. "Lt.- Holland-Martin and Pay. Comdr. Hargreaves would have scored the necessary runs to beat the KC.C.
Besant bowled well for the Navy. taking 4 wickets for 31. With the exception of Fincher and Lay, the only other batsman to reach double figure was T. Zimmern..
With 191 runs to get to win, the Navy had 157 runs for 8 wickets. when stumps were drawn. Lt. Bramwell scored 45 while Pay- Comdr. Hargreaves contributed 54. Lee was in good form with the ball, securing 3 wickets for 17 runs,
The scores were:-
K.C.C.-190 for 7 (E, C Fincher 80, &. T. Lay 100, F. Zimmert: 19 not out, Besant 4 for 31). Royal Navy-157. for 8. (Lt. Bramwell 45, Pay Comdr. Har- greaves 54. Lt. Holland-Mar- tin 28, LL Parkes-Smith 20, Lee 3 for 17).
CRAIGENGOWER FORCED TO
"A.DRAW
Silva Saves Recreio From Defeat Refusing to hit out. P.MM. da Week Ending December 1 Suva played out me to give the Plague: Colombo, 1 death Recreio a polot, when his aide Cholera-Bassein, 1 case; Cal-met the Craigengover in a pre cutts, 25: Madras, 3; Rangoon, 1:mier League game or Baturday at Chittagong, 1.
Small-Pox:-Bombay,
King's Park
de-
1 case; Against the bowling of P. Calcutta, 3; Madras, 4; Negapatam, Pereira, the Craigengower were 11; Vizagapatam, 5; Colombo, 1 forced to score slowly. thus death, Tourane, 1. case: Macao. 4 claring too late to force a win deaths.
F. R. Zimmern was in good form with his bat, hitting up 93, but only one other betaman reached double figure. A B Hamson had 24. A. P. Pereira was in deadly form with the ball claiming - 6 victims for 37 runs, de
out well The Medicals goal was the result of a ciever movement.
BAOT
The RLOCHA match was not played due to the non-pear ance of the referee and the posts
The défence of both teams stood and nefà not being put up.
In reply, the Recreio could score only stumps.
Bilya played a gallant knock for
c.c.c.-105 (E. Souza 15, Q, A. Lee 29, G, Lai 19, G. Souza 21. A. F. Noronha 5 for 29, Silva 2 for 13, F. H. Carvalhs 2 for 37)..
Recreio (F. H. Carvalho 15, C. Gosano 10. A. F. Noronha 10 not out, A. Alves 10. G. Souza 7 for 28).
POLICE DEFY RE BOWLING- The Police amassed 218 runs for wickets when they played the
"J
The scores were:
IRC-130 (A. R. Klichel' 22. A. R. Sumad 21, T.ML. Red- mond 5 for 46, A. D. Lowson "2 for 12). H.K.C.C.-87 (E. McMahon 45, J. A. Richie 18, A H. Rumjahn 8 for 35, W, Kitchen 2 for 8). SCHOOLBOYS DEFEATED
4
The Diocesan Boys' School were defeated by the Civil Service at Happy Valley on Saturday. The scores were:-
D.B.S.:-85 (A. Zimmern 21, C. Lee 1, N. Whitley 6 for '12).
ing, as it were, by the magnificent display of McGilchrist who crossed the line on no less than three oc- casions. The Club's three-quar- ters combined, well and the for- wards were better at the scruTİS than their slightly heavier oppe- nents.
Grimths, too, proved s tower of strength in the Club's forward line.
The Army began well and, be- the game was very old, Met- calf scored for them. He failed to convert. The Club was not long matters and Mc- in evening Gilchrist crossed the line almost Immediately after. He showed a tremendous burst of pace. Castle- ton converted. McGilchrist, how-
ever continued to show a fast pace when play was once more in the Army's 25 and he crossed the line. and full points was obtained when Castleton converted again, The Club's third try came from Turn- Grif- er, Robertson converting. fiths now came into the picture and thanks to a clever piece of passing, enabled Turner to care between the post just before the interval.
<
In the second half, the Club vent. Rigg over the line, the forwards were playing very well together and very soon McGilchrist scored again for Castleton to add. fail points. The same player scored be- tween the posts very shortly after- wards, being responsible for, a once brillant rum. Robertson again converted,»
Metcalf scored a penalty goal for the Army for offside, just be- fore the end.
- Major HMJ. Mcintyre referced. The teams were as follows,
Club: Goldman, Rigg, Robert; son, Griffiths, McGilchrist, Tuner. Meeks, Bramble, Peers, Barlow. Bradford, Garrod, Cumming, Cas- tleton and Edkins.
Army: Kelly, Floyd, Muspratt Williams, Metcalf, Hubbard, Hamil- ton, Solis, Hall, Hardy, Landfeld, Gilmore Barry, Morgan, and Arm- strong.
08.C.C.-15 (H M. Cockle 24. H. F. Harper 14, N. L. Rapley 2 for 3. A. J. Hulse 4 for 18).
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