10
HONG KONG
DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 30,
1936..
** In the World of Sports
K.C.C. SECURES CRICKET
CHAMPIONSHIP
NOL
Mackay And Lee In The Limelight
By defeating the University Senior eleven convincingly in their last cricket league game of the season, the Kowloon Cric- ket Club annexed the senior championship. being ahead of their nearest, rival the Indians.
one
point
On Saturday the University won the loss and their captain. E. L. Gosano, elected to send the K.C.C. in to bat, and the visitors proceeded to score 173 runs for the loss of only 4 wickets, N.A.F out, which included 13 Mackay being top-scurer with 14 not boundaries.
The University at one stage. looked as though they would be able to force a draw, but after Blake was out the rest of the batsmen offered no resistance and were all out for 86 runs, R. Lee taking 5 wickets for six runs aplece.
11
In the other senior game the Civil Servants proved their sű- periority over the Hong Kong Club when they won with six wic- kets to spare. A feature of this game" was the century made Lu J. E. Richardson.
In the only junior league game played the K.C.C. easily av counted for, the Undergraduate by nine wickets.
E. Richardson's Century
K.C.C. THE NEW CHAMPION
The Kowloon Cricket Cub won the senior Cricket League cham- plonship for the first
time a.nce
the 1929-30 season when they 'beat the University by $7 runs at Pok- fulham on Saturday.
Scores:--
Kowloon C. c.
E. C. Fincher. b.w..
Blake
13
V. C. Bond and W. Wooding. did not bat,
Baker Perry
Bowling Analysis
McLellan Richardson
O. M. R. W,
14
1 68 2
12
2 36 3
10
0 26 1
6 0 42 1
C.S.C.C.
J. E. Richardson, not out 104
W. H. Coiledge, c Kilbee. d
Fox
ཚུ
1
FRIENDLIES
Craigengower "A" Win
"In a friend cr.cket match n the Valey, a Cralgengower Cr.c- ket Club A eleven beat the Ride. by 38 runs. -
C.C.C.:-124 (G. Souza 60, Rfm. Holman 5 for 17, Rim. Higham 4 for 58).
Rifles -86 (Rim. Willams 24 Kfm. Hanna 19, F. R. Zimmern 4 for 11. E. S. Cunningham. 3 for 15).
Engineers Beaten
match al Recreation
the Roya
"
and eight
In a friendly cricket Seokunpoo, an Indian Club eleven defeated Engineers by 48 runs.
K. Nazarin hit a six boundaries in his 50.
RE: 129 (Spr. Hoddinott 33. Cpl. Wateridge 20, A. Bakar 5 for 20, A. K. Ismail 2 for 25. A. H. Ma- dar 2 for 38).
:.
"Officers Beat Lower Deck
In a friendly cricket match at King's Park the Officers of the Royal Navy beat the Lower Deck by 3 wickets.
Lower. Deck:-133 (ER.A. Day 34, ERA. Clayton 23, Hooper 4 for 38. Hunting 2 for 40. Surgeon- Lieut. Davenport 3 for. 19).
Officers:-144 for 7 (Eng. Comdr. Davies 52. Surgeon-Liett, Daven- Fort 41. Lieut. D'Avery Evans 37 not out; Dale 2 for 27. Day 3 for 14).
TABLES TO DATE
P. W. L. D. Pis.
7 1 5 1 4
DIVISION
P. W. L. D. Pts.
FIRST DIVISION
K. C. C.
7 5 0 2 17
b
18
I, R. C.
7 5 1 1 16
36
A. E. Perry. b McInnes
29
C. 8. C. C.......
6 3 2 1 10
A. T. Lay, b Gosano
25
N. A. E. Mackay, not out 74
G. R. Sayer. Forbes, b
McInnes
C
H. K. C. C.
6 2 2 2 8
...... 5
Royal Navy
5 2 3 0 6
EF. Fincher, & Power, b
D. McLel an. McInnes...
9
Army
6 1 3 2
5
-Ozorio
F. Baker, not out.....
1
'University
6 1 4 1
4
W. C. Hung, c Tsui, b Blake
Extras (B29 LBS: WI)...
38
A. W. Ramsey, not out,...
Extras B4; L82)
C. C. C.....
SECOND
G
Tota (for 4 wickets) 204
++
I. R. C.
10 7 12 23
R. E.
10 6 2 2 20
K. C. C. Police Royal Navy C. a. C.
9 5 2 2.17
9 5 22 17
9 5 3 1 18
0.
M. R."W.
Fox
0 35 1
Recreto.
11. 3 8 0.9
17
1 01
1
Owen
Hughes... 7
1 32 0
H. K. C. C.
62 317
14
1. 69 1
Bond
4
0 18 0.
R. A. M. C....
7 2 4 1 7
2
1 4 0
McInnes
8
2 62 3
0 1 6 2
5
9
3 33 2
Baines
4
D 39 "0
8 0 6 2
2
4 0 3 1
1
University
2
Total (for 4 wits. dec.) 173.
s. V. Glutlegs. F. 5. W. Smith. R. Lee, W. L. McKenzie and F Goodwin did not bat..
Rowling Analysis
J. M. Wilson, B, C, K. Hawkins H. Cruttewell. N. J. Bebbington and J. Skinner, did not bat.
Bowling Analysis
O. M. R. W.
7
Gosano
Ozorio
Power
Blake
J. Fong. c Mackay, b Lee
L. T. Ride, e Smith, b Lee 5
E. L. Gosano, b Goodwin...
P. Power, b Goodwin......
Extras (B3; LES): W..
JUNIOR DIVISION
Varsity Trounced
University
C. S. C. C....
R. A.-S C, ...
10 4 0 6 "18
ARMY BEAT THE KOWLOON C.C.
Century By Persse
In an hour of hurricane hitting
EXHIBITION
TENNIS
Players Disappoint
The tennis which was outerea to the pubic on Saturday by the Chinese Davis Cup players' at the stand court of the Hong Kong Cr.cket Club was not very inspir- ing. The heat may have had a great deal to do with the play, all the players seemed to be affected] by it at some time or the other.
Kho Sin-kle, the Chinese Na- tional Champion, tad Gordon Lum partnered against W. C. Choy and Tsui Wai-put in the first doubles match. The former pair won the match which was devoid of any- thing interesting except for some volleying duels between Lum and Choy. Kho and Lum have very good services and exploited this to | advantage. Tsul was disappoint-
Ing.
in a
Kho then opposed Toul Singles game and won easily by the score of 8/0, 6/1
PORTUGAL DOES IT
ܐܐ܂
WINS INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY ENCOUNTER
England's Second Unsuccessful Quest
As anilcipated, Portugal 'yester- day won the local International Hockey Tournament, when they defeated England on the Naval ground at King's Park, in a fast and interesting gaine by the only goal scored,
The winners owed much of their
success to the splendid combina tion of their forward line who'con-" tinually harassed a hard worked English defence. A P. Souza, the Kowloon Indians Tennis Club left winger, made an auspicious debut as centre forward in the Portu- guese attack, and on bila shoulders must fall the honours of the day for he was a decided success in his new position and was Instru- mental in getting the one and only
H
8. A. Rumjahn was then opposed to W. C. Chuy. The heat was ob- 1 goal, which spelt victory for the vidusly telling on Choy and Portuguese.
The goal came midway through "Sirdar" forced the pace through- !
content to play the second half, and although the out. Choy was from the base-une with an occa- English attack tried hard for the sional advance to the net. These equaliser they failed, due in the tactics were suitable to Rumjahn main to the brilliant goalkeeping and he trially won the match by of U. B. Souza, who brought of the score of 6/3, 6/2
41
some miraculous waves.
The same may be sald of A, B. The final match of the exhibi- tion was a doubles tussic between Owens, (Navy) the English custo- Kho and Lum versus. Rumjahn dian. With the exception of his and Tsui. In this game the Colony, one fatal error, he played a credit pair hardly had a chance against table game between the sticks, and but for his keeping, which was of the deadly overhead of Kho and
à high order, Portugual would have the excellent valleying of Lum.
scored at least four more goals. The score was 6/0, 6/1. Kho Sin-kle, Gordon Lum and W. C. Choy, left the Colony for
AT C.S.C.C.
GOOD FORWARD MOVEMENT The Portuguese possessed
an
LI
...
CHINA TOO GOOD FOR PORTUGAL
Wins "Sunday Herald" Cup
Football over the week-end was a great success from the Chinese point of view. All the Chinese teams registered vic- taries. the best of which was the defeat of the Folice, by South China "A" South China 'B' swamped the R.A. (Stonecutters) to the tune of six goals to one. The Navy beat Recreio by the odd goal in three which score merely emphasises their wel- known Inability to take chance when they are offered to them.
The best game of all was that of yesterday, which incid ently was the only one to be played, and that was the final of the "Sunday Hera'd" International Cup. China met Portugal and playing football that is best described by the score, won by six goals to one. These two teams met last year in the final. China winning by two goals to nil," and their victory yesterday puts China on level footing with Scotland, they also having wan the cup four times since the inception of the competition.
Great Day For Chinese Teams
CHINA'S DESERVED
VICTORY
Cup:
and
#1
China's second goal came from a tree kick outside the penalty area. which was taken by Chan Ewal- Zang, who sent in a curing shot, The goalle rushed out" and caught, out of position with result Fung scored an easy goal.
kick.
||
W33 the
Briant weather attracted tre- mendons crowds to Sockunpoo yes- terday to witness the final of the
Half time arrived with the score Herald" Charity "Sunday
at two to one in favour of China. The stands were packed to capa-
After the rest Portugal seemed o city, the surrounding hills. houses came in for their share of lose what sting they had in the attack and China thus did most of the congestion.
thelp opponent's The game was really good. The the paying in
end 'to end
and providing the trick" with a header off a corner Flayers swinging the ball from area. Fung performed the "hat- spectators with thrill after thrill. There were no serious infringe- The fourth goal was from the ments of the rules. the sparkle foot of Tio Hlan-gwan, who and dash with which the players ceived the ball following a attacked each other in the true tricky, movement down the field between Lee and Fung. and, with spirit of the game, made it a
terrific shot beat Marques. The splendid game.
afth goal was Lee Wal-tong's, It is true that the play was who in his intihitab'e style took a. onesided, but Portugal well placed shot at the goal and had the satisfaction of scoring his only goal...
rather
re-
very
Fung used his head to adyant- age again for the last goal of the
Europe by the m.v. Victoria on enterprising forward line, backed
and Saturday evening.
will be up by stalwart halves In Gon- joined in Paris by Guy Cheng. salves (Recreto) Oliveira (Univer-
came in for their share of the who is at present in the Unitedsity) and Beltrão (Recreio).
In A. Blira. (Recreio) and E. game and instigated more than States.
Gosano (University) they had a one very spirited attack. In fast safe pair of backs who cleared Portugal scored the firs: goal and lime and again while under pres-this was not the result of a lucky sure, and especially in the second shot. This was the only goal that match. A corner was forced and half when the "Engilsh forwards Portugal registered. and coming from the resulting kick. he neatly made repeated and determined ef- early in the game, augured well placed the ball into the net, to forts to rest the game from out for the change that had Leen score the final goal of the match Six courts were used in an en-
of the fire, these two players in made in that A. V. Gozano was joyable tennis tournament which
collaboration with U. B. Souza won leading the attack and scored this was played at the Civli Bervice
rounds of applause from the large goal. Portugal's forwards were Cricket Club at Happy Valley yes-rowd present for the timely clear- nevertheless lacking in the terday, when twenty two players
other. vied against each
The tournament was run in two semiu3 for the ladies and men respective ly..
Mrs. Fowies with 37 games to her redit took the first place for Lad- les, with Mrs. Collyer second (32 games).
ances.
dash
and his fourth
POLICE BEATEN
Chinese that characterised the
With a sparkling display of In the English team, A. B. Owens forward line. The wings, were, in football on Saturday, South China (Navy) played the game of his this respect, a distinct draw-back "A" defeated the Police by two life in goal Bandsman. F. Cox to the others. They seemed rather clear goals. The Chinese fully (Army) was the steadier of the inclined to shirk tackling their op- deserved their win as they were two backs on display, but J.Eponents at the critical times. Immensely superior to the Police Potter (Club) worked hard.
The defences of both teams radin, all departments ENGLISH DEFENCE WEAK
the advantage of the opposing for. Fung King-cheong was brant, Compared to their opponents, the wards. Even though the score for at times overshadowing Lee Wal- In the men's event, Mr. Pengally
back line did not the Chinese, was high it was not tong in generalship. He took every. English half 33 games) was first and Mr Fow-
how up in the same light. Lt.the fault of the Portuguese de- opportunity that was offered. The les by annexing 32 games took sec-
J. P. Williams (Army) and Jence. One and al of the goals new Chinese star, Tep Hian-gwan ond place.
Mrs. Fowles won a silver spoon Farmer (YMCA) and (C.BA.) scored were ane gonis and presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bendall, right and left halves respectively, results of initiative and judgment. ne turn of speed but very poOOT #
had off "days szid could not hold Fimg King-cheung, in this respect, ball control. Tso Kwai-shing and while Mr. Pengally won
a silver
the was disappointing. He showed a
kets in their juntor League cricket bowlers all over the held, winning spoon presented by Mr. and Mrs the nippy Portuguese wingers. W. was brillant. scoring no less than hip Pak-wa on the wings had plenty the game by nearly 100 runs and Routledge, The runners-up -also A. Reed (Club) at centre half was four of the six goals! Lee Wal- to do and they did their work in
were given al ver spoons presented his brilliant self, and with better tong could do little without having masterly fashion.
encounter at King's Park.
Scores:-
K. C. Cheung, not out.
with five wickets. still in hand.
Early disaster overtook the Army by the Club.
On Easter Sunday, a tennis tour- when, a few minutes after four,
Mixed Doubles Frichard and Wams opened nament run on a their nings in response to the plan will be held, and as equally K.C.C. 196. Prichard was caught an enjoyable time is anticipated without scoring, but Persse joined by all. The tournament will com- Widams and the pair played the mence at 3 p.m. and good support long handle to such good effect should be forthcoming.
Play To Draw
dinerent tale support have been told.
might two or three of Portugal's defend
ers hanging on his neck, he was too well-marked, with the recult
Lt. C. C.. Garthwalte (Army) tried hard in the forward line but a common fault was his aptitude to hit the ball too far forward for
8. A. Fowler (Club) on the wing
to receive. G. E. R. Divett (Club)
that Fung did al the scoring.
THE GAME
The Chinese - halves Lau Hing- choi. Leung Wing-chiu and Lee Kwok-wal, together with the un- surmowitable obstacle. Tam Kong- pak at right-beck, were a defence at which the Police threw them- Fortugal won the toss and elect-selves me and again but never ed to tick towards the Hospital with anything like success. Tay
the at centre forward brightened up end. Attacking from
start Qual-lang occupied the unusual considerably in the closing stages Portugal soon forced a corner and position of eft-back and he made of the
Flight-Lt from the resu tant kick, the Chin- quite game, but
Lt. Wraith ose koalle punched clear. (Navy), left wing combination can-
Play transferred to the other
The Police had to rely on their not be said to have been a scend and i a me se in front ci defence and a very gruelling time cessful one.
PORTUGAL SCORES
A. B.
Tata,
c Smith.
b
Goodwin
15
H. L. Ozorio, e Goodwin, b
Thanks to fine bowling by G.
Gitting
11
L. 8. Blake. b Lee
14
Lee and B. D. Lay, the Kowlook || Cricket Club second eleven
at at the K.C.C. yesterday, Army
B. K. Ng, lbw b Gittina
0
K. T. Loke. not out
14
the University juntars by 9 wt-batsmen knocked the tired home
J. Taul, b Lee
0
3. Izatt, c Lay, b Lee
A
14
University 2nd XI
Total
86
M. C. Hung, b Lay
19
K. L. Ng, c Lawrence, b Lay-
2
Bowling Analysis
C. Tech, c Dand, b Lay
C
O. M. R. W
G. Abraham, c Dand, b Lay
Q
Lee
13
2 30 5
A. Reynolds. c. Dand, b Lay
0
Goodwin
11
4 22 3
L. Choa, 1.b... b Lee
G
Hung
3
1 3 0
W. Chul, c Broadbridge, b
that an hour later when Persas re-
Gittins
$
3 12 2
Lee
0
tired at 108 the score stood at 159
2
0
2 0
R. Symons, b Laye
6
Persse was particularly aggres-
sive and hit four after four INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY Lascelles (RAF)
Y., K. Chal, c Lay, b Lee...
▸
Bowlers suffered tremendously,
Extras (B5 L31)
B
one over from Perry yielding 19
Germany And Britain
Total
34
Bowling Analysis
O. M. R. W.
Lee
9 5 В
4
Lay
8 3 20 5
K.O.C. 2nd XI·
mons, b Abraham
b Perese
38
9
b Perry
20
R. Baldwin, b Tech
17
L. D. Kibee, b Perry
10
F. E. Lawrence, b Abraham
F. E., Lawrence. c. Clegg-Hi
b Prichard
9
A. K. Mackenzie, b Mag-
Lellan
A. A. Dand, b Tech
8. W. Smith, it Herbert, b Elvin
34
32 D. M. Prichard, c
Lea
8
17
B. D. Lay, not out
"
17
I. McInnes, e Wilson,, b
W. Mulcahy, not out
13
.....
head
1 Lee....
Richardson
27
Extras (B12, LB2)
B. D. Lay,
vin, b Prichard
14
H. Owen Hughes. b Perry Cal, A. & Lightfoot, Lb.w..
4
A. W. Ramsey, not out
Total (for 4 wkts,)
87
W. L, Mackenzie, 1.b.w., b Elvin
b' Baker
R. Lee, blyn
1. S. Forbes, c Richardson,
b. Baker.
34
Prichard
Extras
21
11.
EL W, Baines, not out
10.
N.P. Fox not out
41
Total
198
Extras (LB3)
Ng
Total (for 1 wkts. den.) 175
Teoh
Abraham
Smith
CLUB BEATEN
A dashing innings for 104 runs not out" by J. E. Richardson en- abled the Civil Service Cricket Club to beat a weak Hong Kong Cricket Club team by 6 wickets in the first division of the Cricket League.
HE.C.C.
AW. Hayward, c Co'ledge.
Scores:
F. A. Broadbridge, c' By-
T. Carr, G. Lee and H, Overy
'did not bat; two men absent.
Bowling Analysis
O. MR. W.
2014 0
91 38 2
There were no malden overs.
Garthwaite later carried on the leather hunt and retired at 58.
Scores:
K.C.C-First Innings.
E. C. Fincher, b Whitehead A. E Perry, c Persse, b White-
head.
N. A. E. Mackay, c Prichard,
London, Mar. 28. Germany drew with Britain 2-2 and, Ireland beat Scotland 2-1 in international hockey matches.- Reuter's Bulletin Service.
Army-First Innings.
Mackay,
F. Broadbridge, 1.b.w., b White- J. Willams, c Fincher, b
وم یا نکند
Bowling
chard 3-72, Evin 3-34,
Garthwaite 0-10.
40 D. W. Persse, retired.........
5C. Garthwaite, retired
5 H. Cegg-Hull, not out; 0K. W. B. Murphy, b. Lay
Extras
Total
a good effort of it, giving good support to Tam.
the Chinese goal, A. V. Gosano they had of it. McHardy Chris and Ward both took pot shots Pke and Blackburn in the face di The first half saw both goal at goal, which were blocked each the swift. Chinese attacks were Certain keepers having a comparatively time. Another attack on the cool and saved many a easy time of it but after the rest, Chinese citadel was soon in pro- goal by their prompt clearances the game took on a different gress on the left flank. Centring and their understanding.
North, of the halves, was complexion. Both Owens, and across the goa mouth the ball Souza brought off splendid saves, went over to Ward who re-centred most constructive player in the until &. P. Souza netted. The final and A. V. Gosano smashed hise, Gough and Parker worked whittle blew with Portugu! at-way through to head the first härd but failed to distribute the Ladking.
goal for Portugal.
ball to the best of advantage....... The Cinefe renewed their at Lee Wai-tong gave 8. China, the
The teams were as follows: Portugal: U. B. Souza A Bilva and E, L. Gosano (Capt): 7. Gon-tacks with great vigour and a
centre from the right was punch Balves, L. Oliviera and N. Beltao: ed clear by Marques, who in doing 53 B. T. Gosano,, Nolasco, A. P.
50 was charged over and while on 108 Bouza, J. M. Pito, and A. Angelo. the ground Fung scored into ad
England:-A. B. Owens: I. E 32 Potter, and Bda. F. Cox: Lieut. J. 8 P. Williams (Capt.), W. A. Reed 14 and 3: Farmer: 8. A. Fowler, Lieut. C. C. Garthwaite,, G. E. R. Divett, 271 Flight-Lt, Lascelles and Sub-Lieut.
Wraith.
58
Bowing Les 2-2, Perry 0-94, Mockerizic, 0-34. Lay 1-29. Goodwin 0-18, Smith: 0-30, 1
F. Goodwin. at Herbert,
The referees were Capt. G. W. F. Kimm and Mr. G. T. Palmer,
Portugal to reach the final, van- quished Wales and Zadia while
open goal
England accounted for Ireland and Scotland.
Previous tournament winners are
was the
lead when he converted a penalty against Blackburn for "hands" and the other goal came from the too of Tso Kwai-shing just be- fore time when he ran down' the wing, passed Chris Pile and from a difficult angle, beat McHardy with a great shot.
ATHLETIC ON TOP
as follows:-1934, England: 1935, The first dylston football match India, 1936, Portugal. England between the Chinese Athletic and have been in the final for three the H. A. Lemun, ended in a ave
Continued on Fare 12) consecutive years.
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