Week-End Soccer
(Continued from Page 10)
Play was very interesting from, The last line of defence was as now on and the Police were all out to reduce the lead but'their ef-
sound as could be expected. Swain and Wolverton played sterlingly and except for cne or two occa- sions when Swain was inclined to kick a little wildly, they were ever at fault. Howlands in goal dealt with all the shots in nis usual
forts looked like ending in failure, However Green who was playing A great game, took a shot but it was stopped by a defender and on the rebound Moss gathered the leather and drove in a hard shottam manner. The shot that pass- which had Lee Kwok-kee pletely beaten,
com-
S. CHINA "A" SHOCKED
ed him would have beaten anyone. Lee Wal Tong was besieged by Beltrao and his fellow workers and had no opportunities to make at- tempts on the goal. His one break In the first half resulted in a goal ag is usual with this most danger- ous of players. He received little
To Kwal Shing definitely "off form" and Cheuk Shek Kam, who though he worked hard finished in such a feeble manner as to be of no use to their leader.
s." China "A" received a rude shock at the hand of the Lyeemun Gunners yesterday on the Caro-help from the other forwards with line Hill ground when they were only able to beat the soldiers by the odd goal in three, all scored in the first half.
The game
was fast and clean throughout with the Chinese hay. ing slightly the better of play in the rst stanza. After a raid by the Chinese forwarda, S. China ob- tained their first point through | Wong Mei Shun who beat Mackrill with a fast shot. The same player later added another boal when he broke through to score with, an unstoppable shot.
*
The soldiers returned to the at- tack and towards the end of the first half Nash reduced the deficit with a first timer, The Interval arrived with the Chinese leading by one goal.
After the change over the soldiers had as much of the play as the Chinese but the Chinese defence was equal to the occasion: Even play featured this half and at the conclusion S. China "A" was, just about that superior.
SAINTS BADLY BEATEN
fi
The halves, were seen in a bad light and quite failed to hold the Association attack and it was only through the dne defence of Mak Sul Hion and Li Tin Sang, and the very good goal keeping of Wong Wing that saved the Chinese from defeat,
THE GAM
The Federation attack did not materialise until 30 minutes had elapsed, then it came with its usual suddenness.
Yeung Shut
Kick sent the ball down the field for Lee to pass out to Cheuk shek Kam, for that player to dart in and drive in a hard shot from 5 yards, only to see Rowlands save splendidly.
Soon after this reverse the Asso- clation attacked and Bickford, re- celving from Bowers sent the ball across to Leonard who caught the Chinese defence napping and net- ted an easy goal. A few minutes later Lee Wat Tong equalised.
In the second half Lee 2. run troma
Football was rather spollt yester-Wai Tong made day by the rain. The ground was the half-way fine, eluded Swain too slippery for precise tactics and and Wolverson, and with an the Navy-St. Joseph's tussle was open goal yards in front of him, not at all interesting. The Navy and the Chinese partisans yelling were the better side and though themselves hourse, had his final St. Joseph's tried hard they could shot smothered by Rowiands who not cope with the attacks of the fearlessly dived at his feet and Sallors. The Navy forward line saved an almost certain goal! was definitely the better of the two and their movements and combination were just that bit superior to that of their oppon- ents,'
Welrmouth was the first to re- gister for the Navy. Following an attack by the Navy, the College goalle scooped up the ball and in attempting to clear was charged and the ball fell at the feet of Wermouth who sent it into the empty goal
The Navy again. attacked and forced corner. From the re- sultant kick Cannell received and. shot into the left hand corner to score the Navy's second goal.
Play became even and a raid by the Saints was rewarded by a goal from the foot of Leonard dribbled right to the goalmouth to
who
1
From this time until the end the Association pressed hard but were unable to register a victory.
C.A.AF-Wong Wing; Max Sul Hon and Lee Tin Sang; Lai Kwok Chiu, Leung Wing Chui and Lee Kwok Wal; Teo Kwai Shing, Cheuk Shek Kam,. Lee Was Toug, Chan Hong Kong, and, Yeung Shul Vick. H.K.F.A.Rowlands; Swain and Wolverson; North, Beltran and Bowers; B, Gosano, Rose, Leonard, Talbot and Bickford.
THE JUNIORS
Club Too Good
The Kowloon juniors suffered defeat at the hands of the Club on Saturday by the score of four goals to one.
Throughout the first half Kow- The second half was a repetition loon was on the deferisive when of the first play being desultory. the Club registered three goals Cannell performed his "hat- through the efforts of Duncan, trick" when he scored a further Fisher and Fowler. two goals in the second half. A Kowloon enjoyed the greater goal each from Wetrinouth and part of the play in the second Benriett brought the score to six half and it was then that they and the Saints could only net one, scored thefr only goal through more in the second half through Humphreys. The Club were forc Ward
ed on the defensive and it was in the last minute of the game, that the Club scored their last goal from a scramble in front of the Kowloon goal, through Duncan.
GOVERNOR'S CUP
Recreio · Swamped
The expectations of the soccer crowd that went to Caroline Hill on Saturday were realised when at Caroline Hill on Saturday when The Chinese Athletic ran wild the Chinese Federation, fav- ourites for the Governor's Cup, they totalled five goals against a drew with Hong Kong Football weak Retreid eleven in a second 'Association in a very exciting and
division encounter. Interesting match. The Association played at the top of its form and were rather unlucky in that they could only manage a draw as they
outclassed were
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1936.
LOCAL CRICKET MAMAK HOCKEY
(Continued from Page 10)
F. E. Lawrence,
G. A.V. Hali, run out i
∙A. Leo
b Kitchell
15
B. D. Lay, run but
53
R. Baldwin, b Kitchell
.2
J. F. Waplington e Lum, b
G. T. Lee
8
4
20
R. G. Craig, b Q. A. Lee...
6
V. Durling, b Lam
.8
EL Overy, not out
0
Extras (B17: W2)
19
Total
160
B. Quinnell, e Zimmern, b
Omar
Lam
Bowling Analysis
O. M. R. W. 5.1 0 11 5 2 18 1 2-42 3
G. T. Lee Omar Yeoh Kitchel Way
G. A. Lee
a
020
2 20 2
9
2
0 19 0
3
0.0.0. 20d XI G. A. Lee, b Lay
Holders Well On The Way
ICE HOCKEY MATCHES
Italy Surprisingly Defeated
[Special to the "Hong Kong Daily
Press" (Copyrigke
The Kowloon Indians Hockey Club by virtue of their win over the Radio Sports Club yesterday have enhanced their prospecta of carrying on the championship honours in the "A" Division of the Mamak Tournament. when they met and defeated the latter by two goals to nil, after a goalless доод
Arst half.
Garmisch Partenkirchen, Feb. 8. were resumed on Saturday after- The Ice hockey tournaments when Czechoslovakia de-
The first goal came as a result feated Hungary by three goals to 01 a penalty bully, given against. France beat Belgium by four the Radio right half for deliber" surprisingly lost to Italy by two to two and the United States ately kicking the ball when hard pressed, Awtar Singh took the been prolonged swing to the score goals to one, after the game had bully and made no mistake. The being one all. second point came fifteen minutes from the end when Souza (outside left) netted with a ground shot.
The game was disappointing
sent. Hungary and Czechoslovakia On the results up to the pre-
their groups to quality for the appear to have the best chance in 0 18 I spectacle as both teams were in second round. while in the second clined to hit too hard, but towards group the United States are like the end play brightened up cony to be one siderably with the Radio going all
the qualifying out for goals.
D. Hng, c Lawrence, b
Durling
G. T. Lee, b Overy
Napler, Feb. 8. The match between Hawkes Bay and the "M.C.C. tourists ended in & draw. There was no play on the previous day owing to the pitch being under water. The scores were:--
Hawkes Bay: 88 (J. Langridge
22
38
30
T. Yeoh, c and d Quin-
• nett
12
J. W. Leonard, fun out.
15
M.C.C. MATCH DRAWN
c. W. Lam, b Overy
D
A. M. Omar, b quionell
B
A. Zimmern, b Quinneli A. Kitchell b Quianell W. K. Way, Lb.w, b Quin-
nell
0
4
0
E. 8. Cunningham not out
Extras (B20; LB3) Total
.0
23
150
Bowling Analysis
O. M. R. W.
Darling Lee Craig Lay Quinnell Overy
100 32 1
4. 0 15 0
4 0 13 0
5" 0 27 1
7
0 18 5.
#
0 22 21
Wright
Mackay Muir
Gardiner. Bowler
Medicals Triumph
Valley, Civil Service juniors lost In a low-scoring match at Happy to the Medicals by 7 runs in their Junior league encounter..
Scores:-
B.A.M.C.!
8 for 25) and 97 for 6
M. C. 171 for 8 dec. (Beuth 3. for. 22).-
Reuter.
Total (for 9 wkts. dec.). 187
Bowling Analysis
f.o. M. R.
W.
12 2 44 1
£1 2 43 --
14 2 56 5
3 0 18 1
3
0 17 2
R.A.S.C.
Pte. Wiley, c. and b Alexan-
der
áf
teams. Transocean News Service
BRITISH VICTORY
Garmisch, Feb. 8.
In the tee hockey tournament, Great Britain, who had beat- en Sweden 1-0, disposed of Japan with a score of 3-0, while Canada beat Austria. 5-2.
Great Britain and Canada now enter the semi-final pool-- Reuter.
GOLD MEDALIST
the
Munich, Feb. 8. The winner of the gold meda for the combined down-bill and slalom ski race for women, German champion C. Cranz, ̈re- ceived a personal telegram of congratulation from Herr Hitler, warmly praising her victory. Transocean, Neus Service
INDIA WINS TEST MATCH
Madras. Feb. 8.. The fourth Test.match between India and Australls ended in a win
for the home team, by 33 runs The full scores were.
All India:189 and 113 (C. G. Ma
Feartney 8 for 41)....
Australians:-162 and 107 (M. Nix-
sar 6 for 36)-
Pte. Thompson, b Ling Sergt. Castell, and
Westlake Pte. Flint..
1
Cpl. Wright, 1b... b Bak-
b
er
B
0
-L/Cpl Muir, c
Carey, 'b
e Strange, b
Pope
Ling
W. O. Imrie, b Hunter
41
L/Cpl Snook, b Westlake Cpl. Apps. b Robertson Cpl. Howells, b Westlake... Pte. Saunders, st. Davis, b
Robertson
S/Sergt. Bowler. c and b
Reuter.
4
Hunter
14
Sergi. Gardiner, c Alexan-
ler b Hunter
5
Pte. Mackay; b Alexander
Pte. Glendenning. b West-
fake
Dvt. Yorke, b Hunter
13
Dvr. Warner, c. Carru-
Pte. Westwood. e and b
thers, b Alexander..
Robertson
4
L/Cpl. Saunders, b Alexan-
Sergt., Dairs. l.b.w., b Ro-
bertson
der
2
Colins, nct out.
0
Pte. Foster; not out
Extras
1
Extras (B8; 1B5)
13
i
Tota!
161
Total
51
Bowlur Analysis
O. M. R. W.
O. M. R. W.
Baker
8
1 24 1
Westlake
B
1 22 4
Pope
A
3 35.1
F. J. Ling Robertson
5.
1 14.2
3
019
อ
77
0 45 4
4.3 0 25 4.
Bowling Analysis
3.3 0 15 4
C.5.0.C. 2nd X
H E. Strange, b Snook
E. W., Hamilton, Lb.w..
Snook
R. B.. Wood, b Apps N. Whitley, b Snook H. D. Ling. b Snook H. J. Cruttwell, b Apps
1
13
H. F. Westlake, b Apps
3
F. J. Ling, b ̈ Snook
14
R. G. Robertson, b Snook
0
F. Harper, b Apps.....
1
0
R. R. Davis, not out
Extras (B3)
Total.
Bowling Analysis
APPE Bacok
44
O. M. RW. 11,21 22 4 10 3 196
Police Still Good
Recreio could do nothing against the Chinese defence and conse- quently had to fall back on de- fensive tactics. They were further had the better of the exchangesheid because of an injury.
handicapped when Demee left, the throughout the
The chinese
The Athletic opened the scoring and it was rather a pity that the through Chan Choon-ying," and Association forward line did not quicidy followed this up with a take advantage of all their oppor second goal! Chan Choon-ying's tunities Had they had a real shot canoning of Cial Chi-pin Recreation Club beat the Royal sharp shooter in the forward line to the mes there might have been a different In the second half Chow i Army Service Corps by 26 runs in story to tell, aduert very gee choong drove in a beautiful first their junior league fixture. In ⠀⠀⠀ Rose and Talbot performed well timer following a clearance of scoring 60 runs for the losers Pie.
and gave immense assistance to the line by Fernandes, and an as- | Wiley hit 11 boundaries, Leonard who led the team. Bickicky Hands against Fernandes Scores terd on the left wing was starved in the Penalty area was converted
to a certain extent though when by Lo Wai-man, who netted the
he did get the ball he did not giveth goal for the Athletic from a
hir usual exhibition of form. On free-kick 30 yards ont.
the other wing Bettle Cosano dia-
played brilliant form, budg
Quick Interpassing was the fen
ture of the Association's game and the Chinese halves had a hard time coping with these tactics.
WE STRONG V
Beltrão found this top form and with the laid, of his flanking haires North and Howard, the Inter mediate line was more thems withstand the Chinese attacki,
AUSTRALIANS IN SOUTH AFRICA #
Bulaways, Feb. 8. or play the Austra
U for held up play
moet of
day
On their own ground the Police
resi Police
T. R. Hunter, © Muiz,
Gardiner
A. E. Carey 16.w, b Mulr 30 W. I Clarke Imrie,.. win Wright" ta „C. Popej b Mur
BG Baker, Wrigh
C. F. Alexander.. Bowler
Mackay,
Carey
Hunter
Alexander
FRIENDLES
INTER-FACULTY MATCH
In an inter-Faculty cricket match at Pokfulam, the Medicals beat the Arts by 5 wickets.
Almost every member of the Medicals team-Had a turn with the ball and curiously enough. nearly all secured wickets! The
scores were v
Arta: 40 (E. L. Gosano 2 for 4) Medicals: 80 for 5
CLUB WIN BY 9 WICKETS "An innings for 88 runs, which included 17 boundaries, by L. D. Kibee, enabled the Club to beat the Navy by 9 wickets in a friend- ly match on the Club grond.
Royal Navy 128 (Lt. Bartley 30, Lt. Eranwell 39: A C. Growder 8 for 32). THEN
bet 88, F. Marshall 401.
HE.0.0 202 for 5 (LD. Ell-
FAREWELL MATCH
A very interesting cricket match ed was played at the R.C.C, yes-, terday between the Club an team representing the United Services Recreation Clubesin game was played more as B well to Dr. Smalley who is leat the Colony shortly was, a.– draw, play, having $242) stopped owing to rain,
0.0, batted Arst and 185-Macka 64 Broad and Abraham & were the
ntributors. T
12 Bowler 243
nbrów PLoughlin, b
BA Meadows,
uthers, Mulz
UBRC had 181 for 5 wickets when play had to be stopped Capt DW Persse 66 pot out Lt. Bram- well 24 and Dr. Smalley 2.
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