1
10
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY,
APRIL 6, 1936..
In the World of Sports
STRANGE BEHAVIOUR OF REFEREE
PLAYER ORDERED OFF DURING
INTERVAL
Close Running For Senior Honours
In a game that was pulled up with boring regularity for in- fringements by both teams, the Athletle defeated the Royal Welch Fusiliers in a Senior Division enme by the only goal scored which was obtained in the last minute of the match. Two soldiers were warned against rough play, while one was not permitted to re- sume play after the Interval.
By virtue of their win yesterday, the Athletic have greatly en- hanced their position in the league table, and they are expected to continue in winning vein as they are to have the
Assistance of, several well-known Northern players in their future engage- ments,
South China "A" defeated Recrek'in spite of the latter adopt- ing unorthodox methods in the field of play.
the
Saturday's matches saw the defeat of the Police a strong contender for the senior honor-by Kowloon, although guardians of the law fle'ded a very much depleted team. South Chins "B" chances of finishing up at the head of table were obliterated by the Senior Service who trounced them to the tune of four goals to two. Other games resulted very much as expect. ed. St. Joseph's fal'ed to field a side for some unknown reason.
Exciting And Thrilling
Encounters
FUSILIERS UNLUCKY
History was made yesterday in the Athletic-Royal We.ch Fusiliers ericounter, when the referee, after after taking a player's name "down for rough play, which occurred. during the first half farbade him to return to the deid after the in- terval. The reason for this un- usual action is said to be an alter- cation that took place between the player concerned and the re- feree in the dressing room during the interval.
Chinese lost their grip of the game and the final whistle blew with the Chinese swarming the coldiers goal. Fuslders-Rowlands: Wheeler and
Keating; Hughes, Warklyn" and Eld; Coakley, Harrison, Evans, Talbot and Roberts. Athletic-Shlu Tim-lin: Mak Shtu Hon and Ho Chor In: Lai Kwok
and Chiu, Tsui Ah Fal.
Chan Hung
Kwong; Tang Kwong Shum. Yeung Kan Po, Wong Wing Hon. Darkie Chan. Chan mon Wing.
RECREIO'S EXPERIMENT
FAILED
Ts0
A fine movement wherein ook the ball down the right und passed to Fung, who in turn sent it to Tio Han-guan who, with only the goalie to beat fal ed dismally.
The second goal came from the foot of Lee Wal-tong. This was following a very cunning move- ment by Fung, who when the ball was passed to him, allowed it to pass to Tio and who again failed with the shot. The kick off saw the ball at the feet of Lee who took it into the area and made ic mistake with his shot.
Play now became rather desu!- tory and the Recreio defence had al their work cut out to keep the Chinese from scoring more. This did not seem to be the idea of the Chinese who dalled around with the ball and did everything but send it into the net, Indulglag 'n their favourite pastime "pattern weaving Instead of shooting "t goal.
POLICE OUT OF LUCK
&
A reshuffled Police side went down to Kowloon on Saturday on the railway ground by the odd goal in five. This defeat suffered by the custodians of the law has al- most put an end to their cham- pionship aspirations,
Kowloon were full value for their win and until the last ten minutes of the game were all over the policemen, W. G. White notched the winning goal, and this victory is the first enjoyed for a long time by Kowloon,, as previous encoun- ters had invariably ended in drawn games, ir
Within five minutes Kowloon were two goals ahead as a result of good goals scored by Honnibal and G. White. Everest (Kowloon reduced the lead for his opponents when he deflected the ball into net. After Boyes, the his home custodian had brought of two brilliant saves at the expense of Johnston, the Police centre for- ward, the latter from what appear ed to be an offside position equalis- ed and a change of ends saw the Towards the end store levelled.
of the game 0: White with a splendid header put Kowloon in the lead which they retained to the end.
The teams were:
Police: McHardy; Blackburn, C Pile: North, Brittain, Parker: Willis. Johnston, Stevens, Morri- son and Brooks.
Undergraduates At Play
D.S. BLAKE'S FİNE EFFORTS
Winning the Championship for the fifth year in succession on Sat- urday at the Pavillon, Morrison Hall thus establishes a record in the annals of the University. In- ter-Hostel Sports.
Morrison Hall
had equalled the previous record of Lugard Hall in that they had held the shield for. four years but this is the frst time that it has been. surpassed.
Their fine victory was due to the ane efforts of D. S. Blake, who per- sonally obtained 30 points and in- cidentally winning the Individual Championship.
Two recorda went by the board. these being the Shot Put and the Long Jump.
INDIANS WIN JUNIOR LEAGUE
Sound Batting In Services' Clash
One senior and two junior lea- gue cricket games were played during the week-end, which re- suited in a drawn game in the senior encounter and a win for the Police and the Indians res- pectively in the junior league.
A feature of the senior game was the brilliant batting of Lt. C. C. Garthwaite (Army) and Lt. Davies (Navy) who each knocked up 67 and 56 respectively.
The Indians second eleven by virtue of their win, have annexed the junior trophy, being three their nearest points ahead of rival the Engineers.
SERVICES SHARE SPOILS
At the conclusion of the Sports "Lady Southorn, O.Z.E, distributed the prizes after which she was presented with a' beautiful basket of Aowers by Miss Joyce Anderson,
At King's Park the Navy drew and was accorded three
and awith the Army in the premier cric- "liger"
THE RESULTS The full results of the races were, as follows:
1-100 yards: 1. Tan Yong Nee (St. John's), 2. L. Oliveira (Rice)) 3. Cheng Tum-yue (Morrison).
Time: 10.3 secs
ket League.
Scores:-
Army
Lieut. J. P. Wiams, 1.b.w., ò
Hargreaves
Capt. D. W. Fersse, c Hayter,
b Doughty
WOLF CUP RALLY LAST BOUT WIN
St. Joseph's Win
Totem Pole
Wot Cuo packs of the Hong Kong Boys Scouts Assoc.ation gathered for a rally before a big crowd at the Volunteer parade ground on Saturday afternoon.
Fusiliers Defeat Rifles
There was an exciting finish to the inter-unit baxing champion- ships at Murray Barracks on Sa- turday night when the Royal Welch Fuslilers defeated the "Royal
The 1st 9 Joseph's pack won, Ulster Rifles in the semi-final by the totem pole with 322 marks -1, 23 points to 21.
a posible 342, with the 1st Hong When Fus. Morgan and Rim. Kong Sea Scouts second with 310. Grundle entered the ring for the Officials of the Association pre-final bout team scores stood level sent were Rev. N. V. Ha.ward at 21 points each but the issue was (Commissioner), Mr. Cyril Champ-rot long in doubt for Morgan kin (Deputy Commissioner), Mr. R. scored a knock-out in 10 seconds." Dormer (Ake's Leader) Paym.- Results...
Comdr. Lawder, OBE, RN. (Fleet Bantamweight.-Fus, Fisher (F2- Scoutmaster, Deep Sea Scouts), siliers) beat Rim, Grahame
ar-points.
who inspected the Packs on rival, and Mr. D. A. Pockson, See- retary.
The Grand How! was acknow- ledged by the Deputy Commission-
Featherweight-1/Opi.
Owen
Whelun
on
(Fus.ilers) beat Fris. points; Fus. "Ross (Fusiliers) bea R. m. McCartney on points.
Lightweight-Rim, McClay beat Packs taking part were: 1st Eong Fus. Rearney (Fusiliers) on points. Kong Sea Scouts (Cubmaster, Mrs. L/Cpl. Powell (Fusiliers) beat RIM. Brown); 1st St. Joseph's College Dowey on points. Fus. Jones (F1-
er.
(Cubmaster, Mr. Lim Kim-huen); sillers) 2nd R.C.
Cathedral. (Cubmaster, | points, Mr. A. Lock); 4th Murray (R.UR.)
beat
L/Op. Henry on
Welterweight.--Fus. Morgan (F1- (Cubmaster, Mrs. Rodwell; and 11th sillers) 'ko. Rfm. Grupidle in the Peak (Cubmaster, Miss Clay), 1st 1st round.
41
33
15
28
Lieut. C. M. Dawson, o Hunt-
ing
18
Rim. Farrell ko Fus. the Art St. Andrew's Church (Cubmastei, Thomas (Fusiliers) <in
Fus. Davies Fusiliers) Miss F. Wong); 4th Garrison (Cub-round.
beat Sgt. Adams on points, L/Cri master, Mr. G. H. Maddick): 9th Union Church (Cubmaster. Mrs. McCutcheon beat Fus. Thomas (Fd- Goyms); and 12th Kowloon Tong sliters) on points. Anglican Church (Cubmaster, Mrs. 67
A. M Easterbrook). 27
+
Mddleweight. — L/Cpl.
31
#
2.-Shot Put (18 lbs.): 1. A. Napoloff (Lugard); 2. V. Vargassoft
Morrison), 3. T. Jolendosky (Ric-Lieu. C. C. Garthwaite,
Davies, b Doughty e): Distance: 39 1 101 ins. Re- cord).
3. Ladles Long Jump: 1. Misa ; J. Anderson, 2. Miss E. Lien, 3.
Miss G. Ho. Distance 13 feet.
4.-220 Yards:-1. Tan Yong-nee (St. John's), 2. L. Oliveira (Ricci), Yum-yue. (Morrison). Cheng
Time: 24 secs.
5. Half Mile:-1. D. S. Blake (Morrison). 2. H. L. Moors. (Lu- card), 3. V. B. Osmolovsky (Mor- rison). Time: 2 mins. 18.4 secs.
6.120 Yards High Hurdles~1 (St. John's), 2. Tan Yong-nee George Chang (St. John's), 3. Cheng Yum-yue (Morrison). Time: 18.4 secs.
7.-50 Yards Ladies:-1. Miss J. Anderson, 2. Miss P. Grose. Time: 7 secs.
B-440 Yards: 1. D. S. Blake (Morrison), 2. R. Bymond (Lu- gard), 3. Cheng Yum-yue (Morri son). Time: 58.3.secs.
9.Long Jump:-1. Lee Zau-tong (Eliot), 2. Tan Yong-nee (3t. (Ricel). John's), 3. L'Oliveira
Lieut. D. M. Prichard, run out Col. Lightroot, st. Kirkwood,
D Hargreaves
Lieut. Clegg-Hill, not out..... Capt. J. Walch, st. Kirk-
wood, b Hargreaves ....
8
Extras B10, LBZ, WB2)
14
208
Quinla beat Fus. Davies (Fusiliers), un On the conclusion at the compe-points. Cpt. Weaver (Fusillers) tition the Totem Pole was present-beat Cpl. Henderson on
points.
ed to the winning Pack by Mrs./Cpl. Bingham beat Fus, Thomas Cock, wife of Mr. E. Cock, Presi- den of the Association.
Tota (for 7 wkts) C.S.M. Elvin, L/Cpl. Whitehead C. Pope, c Westlake, Ro- and Sig. May did not bat.
Bowling Analysis
Harper Doughty Frouse
Hargreaves Hunting
bertson
L. Oakley. b McGowan
Total (for 7 wkts.)
B. G. Baker and B. Thorpe' did not bat.
Bowting Analysis
O. M. R. W.
(Fusiliers) on points.
Light-heavyweight-Rim. Ga*-
lagher ka. Fus. Thyer
in the second round
Fullers)
Heavyweight. "Fus, Bagby (Fast- liers) beat Rifin. Davies on points.
-FRIENDLY BOWLS
An interesting lawn bowls en-" counter took place on Saturday. when the Kowloon Bowling Green Club were defeated at home, by the Dockyard Recreation Club in a friendly game.
Scores:--
11
O. M. R. W.
H Danbrowsky, b-Ling
0
13
2 48 0
5
1.32 2
G. Carruthers, not out Extras B11. LB8)
19
7
0 35 0
105
9
0 40.3
5
0 39 1
Navy
6
56
Westlake
1 18.0
F. J. Ling
12
1 40 4
K.B.G.C.
0
Robertson
3 0 15 1
S.. M. White
F. A. Cheesman
Kirkwood,
b
Whitley
3
2
4 0
J. Watson
Whitehead
23
McGowan
€
2 9 2
L. Guy
Cmdr. Hayter, run out
24
Garthwalte Lieut. Howie, not out
13
11
Lieut. Harper, not out
ཏྭཱ
Extras (B13, IB3)
16
Eng-Cmdr. Davis, b White-
head Leut. Davis, run out
Davenport.. Surg.-Lieut.
Prichard Surg-Lieut.
Spectators was mystified when the Welchmen took the fleld on re sumption play with only ten men, the absent man being Coak-
Yesterday Recreio played against dey, who played on the right wing. The reason for his non-appearance South China""A" and lost by two was not knowa until after, the goals to mil. Recreio tried an ex: match, when Coakley said that he periment in that the two Cosano had had a few words with the rebrothers played backs and feree and was forbidden to resumequently let the forward line ra
Kowloon: -Boyes: Everest, East-
Bliss, Boyd; K. 10-Staff Race:-1. Dr. Eva Ho-Lieut. Hunting, c Elvin, b ther weak. It was this that con- man; Roberts, play.
tung. 2. Dr. Woo Hung-tak, 3. Dr. D: Knox, V. tributed greatly to their downfall, Knox, G.. White,
Yeung Tsau-che. yet it must be said that if it were White, and Honniball.
11-Past Student's Race:-1. Kan Yin-hing, 2, D. Hunt, 3. Chung Hak-nang.
The Athletic won the game with a goal scored a minute from time, when Yeung Kan Pos, beat Row- lands from close range. Although the Fusiliers were deprived of the services of Coakley they had as much of the play as the Chinese. and greatly harassed the, Athletic's defence time and again
conse-
not for their slaunch defence that Recreio were thus able to put up. the Chinese' score would have beon much greater!
do
Their forwards whlie striving to their beet. were not near the equal of the Chinese defen- ders. They were hesitant at the wrong moments and were obvious- each other's ..L
the
S. CHINA "A" STILL WINNING
For three quarters of the game on Saturday supporters of South China "A" potential champions of the senior división local soccer lea. gue who met lowly placed. R. A in despair lest Lyemoon were South China should be beaten, but a last minute recovery saw them pull the game out of the fire und in eventually by 3 goals' to pne. To the Gunners congratulations were due in the manner in which they played. "The first half saw no scoring and the Gunners were 5. the Arst to obtain a goal Until
A fuir indication of the "game would have been a draw as Talbot had bad luck with a long rangely unfamiliar with shot that was saved only after play. Recreio had the better Shiu Tim-lin had dived full length the game, if such it can be called,
In that they were often in to turn the ball round the post,
A strong cross wind that blew Chinese territory. It was only to from the Indian Recreation Club's wards the end of the gam: that end towards the Convent saw the South China completely swamped Athletic with a first-half advan- the Portuguese players and indulg-
ed in some shooting practice. tage, but keen tackling, which si times grew very robust saw the defences of both elevens maintain- mag the upper hand. The game had been in progress for about quar-
tet of an hour' when the
warned.
Be-
4
The Chinese defence were splen- did, never once losing control the opposing forwards. One thing that was obvious in "yesterday referee Day was, the failure of the tock Walyn., name and warned creio halves to back up the "for him against foul play: Shortly wards to a sufficient extent.
South China won the toss and before half time, Coak.ey, also was
elected to Eick with the wind be- Half time arrived with no goalsh nd them. The Recreio goal had stored. Resumption of "play saw an early fright when Tay Que the coldiers fe'ding only ten men | Liang broke away on the lift and. and in spite of this handicap play with only the goalie to beat shot was evenly distributed. The wind straight at him. From the which in the first half had been bound Fung King-cheong took against them, now assisted them pot at goal but this shot was and they made repeated attacks smothered by "AVA rapid move- un the Athletic's goal, but without ment was once more instituted.n the left wing. and the resulted success
Talbot at inside right the in-centre was left at the foot of Lee spiring element of the soldiers' for Wal-tong. He missed. Lee seem- ward line, took a free kick from ed to be definitely having an "off" almost the balf-way line and his day as this was not the only time shot was just cleared by Shui Tim- that he was at fault. He could not pass the Cosano's defence and , who had to dive full length to
timé and again was robbed. effect' a brillant save.
When the Chinese scored the
น
re-
a
this reverse South China did not
look like winning, but spurred to better efforts by this reverse they equalised through Tam Kong Pak.
Lee Wai Tong put them further ahead, and Ip Pak Wah notched a further point to put the decision beyond doubt...
Distance: 21 ft. 4 ins. (Record).
161 Total (for 6 wkts.) Lieut.-Prause, Crodr. Hargreaves and P. O. Doughty did not bat.
Bowling Analysis
12-100 Yards Ladies:-1, Miss J. Anderson, 2. Miss P. Grose, 3. Miss G. Mok. Time: 13.6 secs.
13-High Jump:-1. K. C. Kwong (St. (Eliot). 2. Wong Mun-hon Ling 3. Bamuel
(St. Garthwaite, John's),
Whitehead John's). Height: 5 ft. 3 ins.
14-One Mile:-1. D. 8. Blake Prichard- (Morrison), 2. Ho Hung-chiu (Ric- Elvin
(May). Persse ci), 3. Yeung Yuk-wah
May 15. Inter-School Relay Race: Time: 5 mins. 18 secs. 1 St. Joseph's College, 2. La Salle College.
16. Hop. Step and Jump:-1. Cheng Kai-shul (Morrison), 2. Lee Zau-tong (May), 3. W. Heng (8t John's) Distance: 40 It.
17. Ladies Shot Put:-1. Miss C
Q. M. R. W.
12
0 45 1
9
2 17
•
6
0 38
I
50 29 0
4 0 10 0
!
0
8 0
POLICE BEAT C.S.c.c.
IN JUNIOR GAME
At the CS.C.C. the Police beat the Civil Service Cricket Club by
of the cricket League, the scores being:--
O.S.C.C. 2nd XI H. F. WesLake, o Aexänder R. R. Davies, c Clark, b Pope J. F. McGowan, b Alexander F. J. Láng, b Pope
H. E. Strange, b Alexander... 16 R. G. Robertson, c Clark, b
Alexander
Wong, 2. Miss E. Lien, 3. Miss G3 wickets in the second division Mok. Distance: 26 ft. 4 in.
Half Mile:-1. Rtn. 18. Open Hamilton, 2. L. A. C. Ewart.
19. Tug-of-War:1. Lugard Hail, 2. Morrison Hall.
20-Inter-Hostel Relay Race, -1. Morrison Hall, 2. Ricci Hall, 3. 8t.
21-Pole Vault:-1. Lee Kuan yew (Ellot), 2. Cheung Wing-ngok
0 N. B. Waitley, Alexander... (Eliot), 3, C, W. Fang (Lugard),
22-10,000 Metres: 1. D. 8. Blake H. M. Cockle, b Carey (Morrison), 2: P. Ulrich (Red): 3.N. 3. Bebbington, c Thorpe, b
Time: 39 Ho Hung-chin (Ricci) mins, 48.2/5 secs.
23.-Javelin Throw:-1. E. L Cosano (Rice), 2. V. Vargasson (Morrison), 3. A. Napolon (Lu- gard), Distance: 134 ft. 10 ins.
Final Standing
Over confidence on the part of the Chinese players saw the Gun-John's Hall, ners enjoy the better of the ex- changes during the first half, and If only they had forwards who could shoot they would have been three goals up in the first fifteen minutes. Morton obtained the Gunner's solitary goal.
ATHLETIC WELL ON THE WAY
Good clean football was witness- The first goal came from Fung ed. at Causeway Buy on Baturday who deflected a centre from 1:0 when Chinese Athletic defeated the Kwal-shing, on the right wing, into East Lancs in the first division by the odd goal in three. The Athletic the net...
winning goal pandemonium broke loose amongst the spectators who rashed on to the field in their ec-
Both goals came in for their who are potential runners-up in static enthusiasm. Play for a while was forced to cease until control share of the shots, Wong Wing be- the championship table, never re- was once more regained. The sold-"ing called upon to save shots, laxed their grip on the game, the Jers, who until this moment. more which though not dificult, were antes perto es queda aneur (Continued on-Pago 10) than held their own against the sumciently so to cause some thrills
NOM
SAPPERS LOSE FRIENDLY ENCOUNTER
In a friendly cricket game on the Club ground the Hong Qong Cric- ket Club beat the Royal Engineers by one wicket. RE:-124 (S. Sgt. Collins 38, CpL Wateridge 45. F. A. Dunnett 5 for 44 and H. Owen Hughes 2 for ,5).
HK.C.O.:-128 for 9 (A. K. Macken- zle 24. H. Owen Hughes 52 not out, Hoddinott 5 for 49, Spr. Bradford 2 for 27 and Spr, Shipp 2 for 28).
The HK.C.C. forfeited the junior league points to the Sappers as they were unable to field a full side.
LOCAL CRICKET LEAGUE TABLES TO DATE
结
First Division
#
(Skip)
I. C. Gh E, W. Davies
A. K. Taylor R. 'Duncan (Skip) W. L Walker H. L. Lockhart W. 8. Drake, 8. Randale
(Skip)
J. MacDonald H. Campbell
V. Petherick
الا
Dockyard
P.D. O'Connor S. Alderman F.G. Goodman
14 W. CH
19
18
W. Harper R. O. Read A. W, Meloy
A. A. Lewis
*(@kip){
S. A. Bright B'. Morley W. Phelps
C. Bummons
(Skip)
· R. Snook
J. Hollidge
. C. B. Hoskins
A. M. Holland J. Cavanagh
(Skip) 27
76
(Skip)
17
37
14
103
fore stumps, prospects did not ap- pear to favour U.S.R.C.
Persee and Williams, however, were in merry mood. They brought the first 160 up in half an hour,
and although Persse was bowled at 94, Williams and Garthwaite car- ried on and reached the K.C.C. score with eight wickets in hand.
Scores:
K.O.C. P.. W. L. D. Pts.N. A. E. Mackay, retired
Total (for 4 wkts.)...../ 236
1
12
K. C. C.
7
5 0 2 17
TR C.
7.5 1 1. 18
FE Lawrence, b Garthwaite 18 R. Lee, e Pritchard, b Persz...
100
4
C. 5. C. C.
8 3 2 1 10
F. Broadbridge, lbw b Garth-
H. K. C. C.
6 2 2 2 8 waite
21
2
Royal Navy Army
6 23 1
7
N. B, Neve, not out
£8
7 1 3.3
E. Abraham, not out
18
1
University
6 14 1
4
!!
Extras
17
c: c. c.
7 1 5 14
Carey C. E. Strange, not out
Extras (B2, LE2) ....................
23
6
4
RUNS COME FAST
Total
89
Bowling Analysis
Fts.
801
Pope
O. M. R. W. 81 34 3
41
Alexander
40
Carey
11
3
351
Hunter
27
13
TR. Hunter,
Individual Standings
Morrison Hall B. Johns Hall Ricci Hall Lugard Hall Eliot Hall
May Hall***
2 29 6
Ο 18 1 206
Police Davies, b Ling A. C. Carey, b. Ling
D. 8, Blake. (30 points) Y NP. H. Loughlin, 8 Ling Tan (23) A Napoloft (34) V. CF Alexander, not out Vargasson (12) and L Oliveira W. L. Clark, b McGowan
High Scoring In K.C.C. Friendly Cricket
Fast scoring was seen at the KC.C. yesterday when the home team met USRC, a triendly match
Batting arst, K.C.O declared with four down for 281, including a century by Mackay, who retired, and with only two hours left be-
Bowling: Garthwaite 2-83, Persse 1-25; Pritchard 0-89, Thomp son 0-30, Lightfoot 0-6.
U.S.R.C
D. W. Perese, b Goodwin
04
"J. P. Williams, not out ................... 78 D. M. Pritchard, b: Goodwin... 14 C. C. Garthwaite, not out
Extras
-26 25
Total (for 2 wkts.)... 227
Bowling: R. Lee 0-70. win 2-62, A. E, Perry Zenzie 0-27. G. Lee 0-25.
Good- MBE
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