THREE GOALS FOR TAM
(Continued from Page 8.j
Jugation of the winger allowed Li Tin-sang to concentrate on stop ping the inside menn task which he accomplished with his tomary zeal and efficiency.
cus-
The team 08 whole was dominant, everyone playing well within himself and generally. doing the right thing. Occa sonally passes were Ill-directed, but this was chiefly noticeable In the Arst ten minutes, during which time the Chinese were measuring their opponents' and seitling down to their job.
It cannot truthfully be said that St. Joseph's offered very serious opposition. The team was very disjointed, the forwards being Jamentably
weak in approach work, and the half backs equally stupid in their constructive efforts. Not even a reshuffling of positions could efface this out- standing weakness.
SOUSA AND DELLÅR
What honours were left for the Josera went to Sousa, and Dellar. Sousa was especially steady, while his better sense of anticipation permitted him to make more time- ly interventions than his partner, who was seen to better advantage in last minute clearances from the goal area.
THE HONGKONG:
TELEGRAPH. MONDAY
FEBRUARY
*(@un» «» c *W*A*W* majina bus ut prives
angrys paw Rudyšno
» * p*• * •q) jo zabunen zuzaus) ‘uinqLwaŋ Avgang so many ¿qina januuw, zoga mi som jag
os pue quero quoz oqi Bujjunsuzdas samej •UL
Race Meeting Ends: Winning DESULTORY FOOTBALL
Owners And Jockeys
Mr. L. Dunbar finished the best winning owner at the Annual Race Meeting which concluded on Saturday, while, Mr. L. G. Frost was the most successful jockey.
Mr. Dunbar Dynasty
OWNERS
Mr. Eu Tong th Mr. Li Shiu-pang Mrs. Pearce Hem.... Mr. Kwok Hin-wang L. T. F. Lan
Elms was extremely helpful in defence and generally speaking had Tae Kwal-ching well in hand. But his attempts to set the for wards in motion fell far below ueral standards, and it was in this phone of the game that the whole of the Intermediates failed. In the attack Ward lost all his customary polish and his ball dis- tribution was wretched. Beatty Messrs. Mackie & Gray-
Dr. L. Reidy Fatahan.
Messrs. Leo & Ho
burn
Kong Brothera E. S. K.
played a dashing, but not very Chotco helpful game, while Herridge wa completely battled up. Victor was painfully slow as an Inside forward and was more useful when he shifted to right half..
two
Dr. Lee Shiu-kee Mr. A. M. L. Soarea
Mr. Leong Kwok-cheong The Saints' big shortcoming. Mesars. Tester & Abraham was they played without a plan. Mr. Kay Neckelman They were never quite certain Mr. J. F. Macgregor
Mr. Ho Kom-tong what they intended to do, or Mr. C. S. Wong how they should endeavour to Wonder do it. Caught thus in
Mr. 1. 1. Liang minds
they were constantly Dr. S. N. Chau cheated of promising openings. Mr. Leo Beyond his general high level of Mr. F. Lobel play, Tam Kong-pak's contribution Mr. Brish to the result was three goals. The Mr. Seth second was a beauty. Lp Pak-wa Mets, Hall & Shenton notted the remaining point,
Longfellow
an Mr. Mackie
unexpected shot finding Tsang un- & LI
sighted, South China were two upwekea
at the interval, and in the closing Mank..
half they were 80 Immensurably Menare. Lewis & Tinson superior to the visitors, that they Pau ought to have netted another half F. C.
a dozen,
FRIENDLY HOCKEY
Punjabi Regiment Wins By Four Goals
John Peel
Why
Mrs. Lae Shiu-kes
S-LX.
Mr. Li Po-chun
Mrs. E. H. M. Tinson Harbrad
Mr. Chan Wing-yung air. Wong Chi-no Dr. J. C. Macgown Mr. C. B. Brown
The Punjabis-defeated the Police Indian team by four clear goals when they met in a hockey match at the
L., Front Marina ground on Saturday.
V. V. Needa scrappy, but an Tho play was
Marshall improvement was seen in the Police team, who managed to resist most H. C. Pih
The C. Encarnacao of their opponents' attacks. first goal came near the end of the D. SU
B. L. Tao Brst half when a penalty bully was
JOCKEYS
W. II. S. Davis
given against the Police custodity. S. Sun Sirda Singh, a goal for obstraction being conceded when he used his A. J. P. Heard foot. A further goal was scored by Y. T. Fung
D. Black Karta Singh,
After the interval the Police started T. P. K. Ho well, but the Punjabis again scored G. Neugebauer through
Kirda Bux, at centre-F. F. I
forward, and Kartar Singh.
WOMEN'S MATCH
Hongkong Ladies Record
An Overwhelming Win
N. Deltz
P. P. Botelho
E. O. Batler
B. A. Broulx
W. H. Choy
S. W. Tang
Tang Man-w#
R. H. Charles
By scoring seven goal to n the R. M. Wood Hongkong Ladies overwhelmingly de-Yeung Wing-kwel foated the Central British Schoolgirls K. W. Fung when they not in a friendly hockey F. Lopes
H. A. Botelho match at Sookunpoo on Saturday.
The scores for the victors wore A. D. Coppin Mrs. Me trio (4), Miss J Dalziel (2) G. W. Sewell
A. Wall and Misa A. Marah.
H. P. ChansSOTI A. A. R. Botelho 1st 2nd 3rd S. N. Pan
Carvalho
C. Taylor
32 F. Lobel
3 3
AT CAROLINE HILL
(Continued from Page 8.)
1995.
"MAMAK""" HOCKEY
Royal Engineers Beat ́St. AndrewB.
Some fast-play-was-witnessed -- in the Mamak hockey match played on the Police Training School ground yesterday, when the Royal Engineers met and defeated St. Androw's' by, a koillary goal.
From the start the R.E. attacked and the custodian for the Saints, A.E. P. Guest, was kept busy: In averting the ball, Guest usually rushed from his citadel and cleared with his feet. In attempting to Intercept à pass thei two Sainta backs, White and Angus, coillded and lost grip of their sticks. Scott playing for the R.E. took ad- vantage of this and netted, giving the Saints custodian no chanca whatever. The score at half-time was one to all in favour of the RE,
An unfortunato mischance occurred In the last half, when E. Fincher (St. Andrew's) had the ball within fifteen foet of the RE goal with a clear path, and would have equalisest if he had not tripped over one of the R.E. men. A corner was conceded to Fin- cher, but, proved of no avail.
K. 1. T. C. V. University
The Kowloon Indians met the Uni versity in a Mamak hockey match on the Marina ground yesterday, and won by four clear goals. The play was rather scrappy. The Beoro at half-time stood at 8-0 in favour of the the Indians. Near the end of final whistle the Kowloon Indians were G. Hynes who made the timely internetted again. The scorers ventions to stop South China from Singh (2), and Pinto and Soura ono scoring twice in the first half each.. Rodger was splendid in goal.
"FIDDLE De-dee” meTHODS South China had flashes of in- spiration in midfield, but did not acem to know enough to carry them to logical and successful conclusion. Close Inter-passing
CAER CLARK CUP
C.B.A. Ladies Play A Draw With Recreio
TENNIS TOURNEY was overdone among the forwards. Playing what proved to be a drawn
Draw Made For Club Handicaps
The following is the draw for the various Club Events in the forthcom ing Hongkong C.C. Tennis Tourna-
ment:
Handicap Singles
Byes.. C. Pool (wer.) v. Capt. R. C. Hugill (+2/6); L. Forster 13/0) v. A. D. Humphreys (4/01: Dr. C. H. Burton (+3/6) v. M. N. Cooles (Ber.); D. Robb (+15) v. J. R. Collis (+18); 1. D. Tollinton (-16). D. M. Macdougall (-16); A. K. Mackenzie (2/0) v. M. Beach Thomas (15); A. C. 1. Bowker! (ncr.).
Quick shooting should have been game of one goal cach, the Recreio the order of the day. Cheuk Ladies met the C.B.A. Ladies in a Chek-kam was the beat of the at-Caer Clerk Cup hockey match at the tack, but he also joined bia col- Marine ground yesterday. The C.BA. leagues in the "ddle-de-dee" team in playing this match completed their fixtures with a total of 18 points. methods in the penalty area, and registered but, a couple of good shots throughout the game.
Lim Tak-po worked very earnestly to break up the Club attack, and the half backs were the best feature of the Chinese team. I liked Young's handling of the Fowler-Elliott combina tion, but Lee Kam might have had a worrying time if Bickford had been properly attended.
The defence was ragged. The First Ruund.-T. A. Fearer (4/6) backs were shaky and Wong in v. E. Bathurst (2/0); 3. F. Staplegoal handled the ball very badly. ton (2/6) v. P. II. Scoones (-2/6);) Altogether two poor teams in a (4/0); G. G. Robertson (CT.) very poor game. Yet the league W. J. Dryer (ser.); M. Pagl (16.2) tablo will show you them on level
below pointa inunediately v. R. H. Wild (-15.2);
W. N. Buyers (-4-15) v. J. Barrow
Įr
Byes. H. R. A. Wood (+15) v. leaders!
After half-time C. M. Whitley scored for the C.D.A., and in the last two minutes of play B. Remedios, playing for the Recrolo, equalised. Outstanding players in the C.B.A. team were Misses F. K. Walker, P. Woolley, E. Beavis and H. Smith, while Miss L. Silva-Netto and Miss C. Osmund played well for the Re- creio.
Miss M. Siva, who came to Hong- kong with the Shanghai Interport team, played in goal for the Recreio. She is now residing in the Colony.
SPORT ADVTS.
the THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB.
Well against the play the Club
Draft Programmes and
Entry
J. Price (scr.); C. Havenhill (-3/0) v. Dr. D. J. Valentine (1/0): Dr. E. Macbfahon (scr.) took a lend of one goal just before Forms for the First Extra Race Saturday, A. II. Penn (+3/6); E. L. II. Shute the interval. It completed the Meeting to be held on (30) v. G. W. Stabb (ner.);
only well defined attack by the 9th March, 1935 (weather per- Thomson (scr.] v. V. R. Gorduit Club during the whole of the first mitting) may be obtained at the (1/0); H. J. Armstrong (-16) half. Howe, Elliott, Fowler and Secretary's Office, Gloucester T. C. Monaghan (-3/16); J. E. Henry (+3/6)-.-E.-R.-Price-(176), Hynes were concerned in the in- Building: the Club House, Happy itial phases, and Bickford rushed Valley: the Hongkong Club: the Handicap Doubles
in to complete things with a won- Sports Club; and the Stables, Byes.-R. Hancock and T. Ederful first-time shot from a next-Shan Kwong Road. Pearce (+2/0) v. D. Robb and Ato-imposalble angle,
Entries close at 12 o'clock E. Laaman (+15); J. C. Pool and
on Thursday, The visitors showed up slightly NOON M. N. Cootes (ser.) v. E. Bathurst and H. J. Armstrong (-15); C. better in the closing stages, and February, 1935.- Eckford and A, J. M. Hazeland after Howe had put them further ahead with a clever ges), they
lat 2nd 3rd (+1/6). 14 8
9
Q
↑
A
G
6
4
First round.--H. D. Tollinton and were pretty well on top. But con- C. Ravenhill (~~15) v. P. II. Scoones and O. E. C. Marton (-15); J. Rttinual interruptions through the Paton and G. N. Mellin (scr.) v. Ltball going out of play prevent- Cdr. S. F. Stapleton and Lt. Cdr. ed elther team from becoming A. L. Besant (1/6); Capt. E. Man- really organised, and it is doubt- ners and E. L. H. Shute (30) vful if anybody was sorry when the R. H. Wild and J. D. Humphreys offfelal gave the "all-clear" signal, (-15); Dr. C. II. Burton and Dr.
E. McMahon (ser.) v. G. R. Bayeri
and A. D. Humphreys (3/6); S.
The special lecture arranged, for
0. Hill and N. Evana (acr.) v., G. this evening in the lodge room
of
W. Stabb and II. F. Phillips (-2/6)the Manuk Lodge of the Theosophical
Byes.-D. M. Macdougall and H.
R. Butters (3/6) v. T. A. Pearce Society will not take place, as the and A. K. Mackenzie (3/6); T. C. speaker, Mrs. Deveroux, of New Or leans, USA, is prolonging her stay Monaghan and V. R. Gordon (2/0)
v. Capt. E. C. Hugill and L, Forater in Shanghai and has not yet arrived (net.); A. C. I. Bowker and J. Rin the Colony. The usual study class Collis (+2/6) V. T. J. Price and Ejwill be held instead of the lecture. R. Price (scr.).
Alixed Doubles
J: R. Paton (-1/0); Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Buyers A. E. Lissaman (2/6) v. Mr. and (+2/6) v. R. Whinney and fiss Mrs. I. W. Shewan (scr.); T. Q. Strahan (+3/6): J. E. Honry and Monaghan and Miss Stephen (4/0) Miss Stevenson (str.) v. Me. and v. V. R. Gordon and Miss Taylor Mrs. A. L. Sullivan (-16); Mr. and(+-2/0); A. C. I. Bowker and Mrs. Mrs. N. L. Smith (+276) v. H. J.Collis (ser.) v. Capt. Hugill and Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Whitham Cowland (scr.); T. A. Pearce and (-16); W. M. Barton and Miss R. Miss II. Hancock (15/8) v. E. Hancock (15/8) v. Mr. and Mrs. Bathurst and Mrs. Hathurst (370).
FRECKLES. AND HIS FRIENDS
By Order,
KING'S
THEATRE
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT
The Management beg to announce that from the
1ST MARCH, 1935
THE PRICES FOR ADMISSION TO THE
2.30 P.M. PERFORMANCE
will be as follows:-
Adult.
Logo Seats. $1.70 Dress Circle $1.10 Back Stalls 70 cts. Front Stalls
40 cts.
INCLUDING TAX
Children.
85 cts.
55 cts.
35 cts.
20.cts.
PLEASE NOTE THE DATE.
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