1930-11-03 — Page 8

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PENINSULA HOTEL GRILL ROOM

Commencing November 3rd, 1980 DINNER DANCES NIGHTLY

except Sundays 8.30 p.m. TEA DANCES

on Saturdays only 4.30 to 7 p.m.

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930.

The Hongkong & Shanghai Hotels, LtJ.

YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING

FOR DETAILS OF

5th of November

GUY FAWKES CARNIVAL

AT THE

KOWLOON CRICKET CLUB

(By kind permission)

To be opened by`

LADY PEEL.

opening speech by

Hon. Mr. E. R. HALLIFAX.

Proceeds in aid of the Kowloon Branch

HELENA MAY INSTITUTE

BANDS

3-5 p.m.-Band of 3rd. Batt. 15th. Punjab Regt. 5-5.30-Combined Pipers of 2nd. Batt. Argyll

and Sutherland Highlanders and 15th. Punjab Regt. By Kind permission of Lt. Col. R.G. Maclaine M.C..and Officers of 2nd. Batt. A. and S. Highlanders and Major R. Todd and Officers 15th Punjab

Regt. CONCERTS:

4.30 p.m. Miss V. Capell's Dancing Display

The Liliputians.

6

p.m. -8.45 p.m.

Variety Programme, Including Band items by Members of Regimental Band of 2nd Batt. A & S. Highlanders by kind permission of Lt. Col. R. G..

Maclaine and Officers. CULMINATING WITH GRAND ROCKET DISPLAY

AND BONFIRE.

ADMISSION

30 cts.

Refrestiments available at all times.

8.30 to 10.30 P.M.

• Duple wated RU-BER-OID ROOFING

You wouldn't

give a house only one coat of paint.

A guarantee of satisfac tion assures you of the highest quality obtainable. Duplex-coated, therefore many times us lasting.

THE FINEST ROOFING MATERIAL ON THE MARKET,

ALL WORK CARRIED OUT BY TRAINED STAFF UNDER EUROPEAN SUPERVISION, FOR PARTICULARS APPLY:

DODWELL & CO., LTD.

THE

WORLD SPORT

OFFSIDE TACTICS DO NOT PAY.

CLUB'S GIFT GOALS TO SOMERSETS.

ARGYLLS WIN EASILY AT KING'S PARK.

POLICE IMPROVE.

marked him out as a star inside

tion.

trol before they could shoot with ABY prospect of success. With uch alert defenders as Li Tin-sang and Tam Kong-pak in opposition. the one goal they obtained in the ordinary way was as much as the Police could genuinely "expect. Their other goal was from a penalty for a bad foul on Cornwall.

The changed Police line-up served excellent. Brittain made a welcome return to the half-back line and McGreavy proved that he is only at his best in the centre

half position. Perkins and Oram

forward, if he will forget that he made a capital pair of backs, only ever played in the half-back line lacking that understanding which Goldman's goal came from his comes. by regular association. pass and there would have been Forward, Pile and Cornwall made two more exactly like it had the an enterprising wing, and chief centre-forward got his boot pro anger came from this quarter, perly to the ball. Wallington Fraser was too much of a wanderer faded out after a good start, and to be a success in the middle, Bell, though he tries exceedingly though his somewhate unorthodox hard and works all the time, is not methods produced a nice goal and good enough. George Duncan kept the backs on the hop. will never give of his best until Fung King-cheong and Ip Pak- he gets passes of the right kind, wa gave South China a two goals He was very poorly served and lead in the first twenty minutes starved for long periods in addi- and Ip Pak-wa put on the third be- fore half-time." It was only in the The revival of the Somersets first half that South China were was due to their ability to see the seen near their best. Cheng Sui- icophule in the Club defence and hong and Chu Kwok-luen usually to back it ap with Eist-rate shoot: got the better of their tussies with ing Otherwise, there was little Shepherd, while Ip Pak-wa Heavy scoring by the two Army in their play to rate it above the Chan Yu-time gave Brittain a live- teams engaged in the Senior standard of previous games this time in his first match of the sea- League was the feature of Satur-season. Certainly, Knapp proved son. After the interval, these Po- day's soccer. The Argylls got six himself a mere, inspiring leader lice half-backs held their own, and against St. Joseph's and the than other players who have filled it was the rise of the middle line! Somersets were equally successful the centre-forward berth, and that was chiefly responsible for the

both Rayson and Butcher gave team's wholehearted rally. against the Club.

The remarkably fine form of displays more in keeping with

Sometimes play was more than Eastern in the Second Division their reputation, but there was necessarily vigorous, though on the was maintained, the team gaining nothing really irresistible about whole South China were better be a smart victory over the hitherto them as a team.

haved in this respect than they have undefeated Navy Reserves eleven. Baker was the real live wire of been in some previous games.

. He has the Somersets' attack. Full results are appended:

beautiful footeraft and speed, which do not usually go together, and is a crack shot into the bar- 6 gain.

By Wanderer."]

Senior Division.

South China

II.K.F.C.

Argylls

Eastern

3 Police

Second Division.

I

1 Somersets

6 St. Joseph's

2

4 Navy Res

2 S. China

1 Kowloon

2 St. Joseph's

Third Division.

Fukien Somerseta Ewo

7 R.A.S.C.

3 R. Engineers

Somersets Recreio University

5 S. China

CLUB'S OFFSIDE ERRORS. Badly Beaten by Somersets at Happy Valley.

Both backs were sound, and West excelled in the pivotal posi-

I

· ODD GOAL DECIDES.

in

ST. JOSEPH'S SWAMPED. Argylls Outplay College at King's Park,

and

and St.

himself

Always

A STEP AHEAD-

BECAUSE HE IS FULL OF ENERGY AND TO KEEP THAT ENERGY. HE DRINKS

MEUKOW BRANDY.

Sole

Distributors: 'Phone 20190

Obtainable Everywhere.

H. RUTTONJÉE & SON.

3

hind their clearances, but clever hook shot by Wylie and a full-blooded drive by Hay gave the Argylls a 3-0 lead at the inter- val. The score was carried to 5-0 Melville and Hay) before St.

16, Queen's Road, Central.

FRIENDLY BOWLS

MATCH.

NAVAL YARD BEATEN BY K.C.C. TEAM.

*

A lawn bowls match between the

was played on the. former's green yesterday afternoon, Kowloon Cricket Club and the Royal Naval Yard

to 40. The full follows

Kowloon CC.

scores were as

Naval Yard. E; Hemer- W. J. P. Bickford

A. Luck

28 J. C. Lyal

3. M.

W. McBride

3. E. Alderman

Hollidge

C. A. Summons

11

37 J.

14

T

S. W. West

W. Gin

W. T. Brightman

14

79

FANLING GOLF.

Eight goals were scored in this tion. The centre-half, admittedly, match at King's Park was given plenty of opportunity of Joseph's were somewhat fortunate Joseph's retaliated, and two quick shining by the poorly judged pass-to get two of them. The Argylls goals obtained by Leonard, the 1ing of which the Club were fre- played football of a high order, solitary forward to do really well, 0quently guilty, allowing him easy having learned a lesson from their Put a better complexion on their interceptions. Harris and Treth match with the Club. There was position. Wylie obtained the sixth were less effective, Harris having no more frittering in the belier for the Argylls by bundling Mac- the home team winning by 79 ahots

Gowen through. that goals would come if they peg-

Smailes and Henderson did not An unusually thin time of it.

ged away sufficiently. They went

for direct methods. Never always inspire confidence at back, afraid to hold the ball, they parted their positional play was not good, E. G. Fincher Police Rally Against South

at the right time and to advantage, otherwise it would be difficult to C. J. Rose China Near Success.

and they completed excellent ap find fault with the Argylls on W. Brace

their play in this match. Yeoman A. E. Silkstore

H. Gitting After establishing a three goal proach work by accurate shooting.

By comparison, St. Joseph's were was the best of a thoroughly sound lead at the interval, South China Had the Club met with less thought fit to rest on their laurels. haphazard, and rarely in a well-half-back line, and the excellence W. Hyde

the ed. Wylie was the most skilful, W. Borrowman success in their offside tactics in They were almost caught napping conceived forward movement did of the forwards was well illustrat. Fraser

with they offer serious trouble to the first half, it is probable that for the Police came back

an intelligent leader. A. C. Burford they would have been less heavily plenty of vim, prevented them from Argyll defence, both goals coming closely followed by Campbell, and W. Simpson

The wingers were not quite so im-T. Byde-Lay. beaten. The Somersets had the again settling down, obtained two from sudden breakawaya and in-Hay made situation well "weighed up after goals and with a little luck might dividual effort.

Play was rather too one-sided pressive as the inside trio, and the interval and when the Club have snatched a point. Incidental. persisted in the "no-back game, ly, McGreavy missed a penalty in to be really interesting, though would probably benefit by a little St. Joseph's struggled pluckily practice at centreing on the run. profited by it to the extent of two the opening half. very simple goals, obtained while It could hardly he called an en-enough in the early stages and the Club defenders stood helpless joyable game and it could not be Skinner distinguished

The "Busy Bees" Working Party by yards, appeiling. Another suggested that South China, al- although opposed to the liveliest

obtaining would have come had Butcher not though

fifth Argylls wing. In addition he was held a Bridge and Whist Drive at slipped at a critical moment. The successive victory, displayed the only St. Joseph's half-back to the Helena May Institute mistake more than once made by championship form. If the Police display any constructive ability. Thursday, the proceeds being de- |A. H. MUSSON QUALIFIES FOR

loss voted to the Funds of St. Dun-

CAPTAIN'S CUP. the Club was very clearly illus-had only played from the beginning Victor was completely at a trated on one occasion by Strange,ns they did under the stimulus of against Hay and his colleagues stans. The following members

presented prizes: Mrs. In the Captain's Cup competition who ran forward believing he heavy arrears, the verdict might and as often as not his too kindly

passes went to Hallifax, Mrs. Tratman, Mrs. Wit- at Fanling on Saturday and Sun- would throw. three men offside, have been different. 'South China, hurried forward

feet of an opposing half. cheil, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Westlake day, A. H. Musson (81-7) 74 quali- after the pass had been made.of course, showed the better foot- the

and Mrs. Maughan. Miss Angus fied,

Other scores, were: The position of players when the ball. Their deft passing kept them Roberts was moderately good. ball is kicked is, of course, the in the Police territory for long The Argylls opened their score dressed a doll, which was raffled deciding factor.

spells. In the second half when from a free kick, MacGowen being and realised $37.60. Thanks are It could not be seriously con- the Police attacked persistently completely deceived by Yeoman's doc to Mrs. Matheson and Mrs. A. tended, however, that the Club they spoilt many opportunities by swerver. Hyder and Gomes in the Hamilton for providing cakes and twenty minutes put up a to all other friends who have so played so badly as to deserve a giving the ball too much air. Their next

valuable fine exhibition of back-to-the-wall kindly assisted the "Busy Beca" in 6-1 defeat. They held their own forwards had to waste prior to the interval and but for time getting the ball under con-play, getting plenty of boot be- their work.

trip by quite unnecessary McBride which occasioned 3 penalty kick, the fact would have been reflected in the score. As it was, after Goldman had the Club ahead within two minutes with a glorious drive from Segalen's pass, Knapp burst through clever- ly to equalise and West give the Somersets the lead from the penalty.

#

The second half was a differ- ent story: The Club played well! enough until Wylie obtained the Somersets third goal, but there after they were out of the picture. Wylie also obtained the fourth, a long shot almost from the wing, Rodger misjudging it badly. He atoned for his error by some bril- liant saves subsequently, but he had до possible chance when Knapp and Bewley-Bull were allowed free kicks from close range the defence meanwhile appealing for offside.

Up to the time of the third goal, the Club defence had appeared sound enough, though it had been sorely harassed by an attack which raided with exceptional keenness and which definitely had its shooting boots on. Rarely have I seen the Somersets so deadly with their shooting. The Club goal was subjected to a heavy bombardment from which Rodger emerged with the greatest credit, despite his one error.

If there was a real defensive weakness it was at half-back. Duncan was run off his feet by Baker and Rayson, whose speed also caused a good deal of worry to Bishop. The back, however, used judgment in his tackling which Andy appears to have for- gotten. Neither was McBride at his best, even before his injury. Stewart weathered the storm with far more success, N

The forwards promised well but fell away. Segalen did well up to a point. His deft footwork carried him through the several Somersete defence on occasions, while his nicely judged passes to Wallington and Goldman

their

on

J. M. Walker (81-6) 75.

S. J. H. Fox (88-12) 76,

W. A. Stewart (92-16)-76,

A. H. Ferguson (80-2)78.

H. Hampton (92-14) 78. There were forty entries

MR. KODAKA'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF

NATURAL & CULTURED

PEARLS

At Kemor and Komor, Chater Road,

FOR TEN DAYS ONLY.

Mr. Kodaka, who is on his way to the Straits Settlements and Java, has brought a collection of Natural and Cultured Pearls worth over $100,000.00 and the prices, notwithstanding the low exchange, remain as last year. PLATINUM AND WHITE GOLD employed for the mounted jewellery, are now very cheap in Japan and this advantage is being offered to Hongkong residents.

KOMOR & KOMOR,

ART & CURIO EXPERTS,

CHATER ROAD.