1935-04-15 — Page 21

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ANOTHER GAUMONT-BRITISH SUCCESS

The Second of the Now Productions to come to Hongkong.

CONRAD VEIDT

in

JEW SÜSS

with

"

GERALD du MAURIER CEDRIC HARDWICKE FRANK VOSPER

BENITA

HUME

The Picture You Will Never Forgot !

(Released through

B. Monteith Webb)

AUMONT MERYON

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPHL

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1935.

Pau Ka-ping And Gough

Take Honours

PAST STUDENT ASSOCIATION

WAH YAN COLLEGE CREATION

IN TENSE SENIOR SHIELD AFFRAY

yielded them so many goals in the League match the previous Satur- The Wah Yan College, founded day. Johnstone was always a hard in 1919, completed its fifteenth worker but he did nothing but

In-

(Continued from Page 8). when Lee's colleagues were variably too slow on the move and allowed the Police to intercept and clear.

LACK OF ACCURACY

of

excel himself as a goal scoring year in 1934, and during the phat medium, On many occasions he fifteen years over five thousand shot wide of the mark or when he boys who are to-day to be found did put the ball in direct line with holding responsible positions in |the goal the ever waiting Pou all parts of the world have passed the Neither wing men showed up for would prounce upon it and clear through the thoshold

College. the Chinese for the first forty-five There were, however, times when shots might easily minutes while of the inside for some of his

For years the nood of an "Old warda Lat Shiu wing showed poor have had a better reward against custodian but the nccuracy when feeding Young Sul- less agile

sent beliled Boys' " Association in which the yick on the right wing. I direct- many wasted shots ed passes left Yeung at a great were certainly no redeeming fea-old boys can rally round the College disadvantage when he was con-ture for "might have beens," stantly..being. called upon to raco HOW GOALS WERE SCORED an opponent for possession thus being forced out of position for his centres.

and

The Police had more of the play during the first half and deserved

where they had spent so many happy hours in work and play has been felt. In response to this need, the Wah Yan Past Students'

to have been two or three goals up Association, thanks to the kind The intermediate line did not at the change of ends Instead of help, generosity and encourage- serve the Chinese as well as they being on level terms without any mont of the popular Head Master. might have and the two backs were score having been registered. Rev. Fr. R. W. Gallagher, 8.3., entrusted with added labour in When the Chinese settled down to

who was

slow

stopping the fast Police forwards better class of football in the Ph.D., was ushered into the world from getting at too close a range. second half they constantly raided on March 20 when the first annual Tong Kwan was not always reliable the Police goal and it was during general meeting was held in the and there were times without one of these visits that Yeung College Hall. number when he left Mosa un- Sul-yiek received a pass and sent marked on the left wing or paid the ball into the corner of the net over-much attention to him and with Perkins somewhat unsighted. neglected Stephens. Lee Kam.

Lee Wal-ton, however, covered up well and cleared with some hefty kicks. On during the opening stages of the the other flank Henry Young kept game, showed a surprising turn of a vigilant eye on Tom Pile and speed when racing for a pass across Greet and rarely allowed either the goal mouth from Lee Shek-you too much scope, although there and banged the ball into the net to were many occasions when Pile's place the Chinese two goals up: speed stood him in good stend-and

Late In -enabled him to beat the Chinese partially redeemed

wing-half.

Lam Tak-po was always stendy without being brilliant in the pivotal position and like the rest of his rolleagues showed up more prominently in the second half.

At the meeting the following gentlemen were elected to, form the Council for the current year:- President, Mr. Ko Fook-sun, S.; Vice Presidents, Mr. Young Yu-lam, 1.8,; and Rev. Rt. W. Gulingher, 8.4., and six Councillors:-Dr. Lnu Man- hin, M.B., Ch.B.. Dr. Sung Sheung. hi, M.D., Ch. B., Messrs. Chan Wai-

nang, D.a., and Wong Shli-ming,

.A.

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the game Johnstone chaca, Chow Shu-ki, Chung Hok- Bechise Brandy

his earlier errorn when he scored the only goal for the Police from- corner,

The Association, in its preamble, Although the success instilled keen-

al (1) bringing students ness into the Police side it was too aims late in the game to enable them into closer touch with one another, to save the Shield. No sooner was (2) stering a spirit of mutuali the ball kicked off than the help amongst them and (3) in-. referee's whistle proclaimed the feresting them in works of social Chinese second string the un-alue, To attain the aims pro- Yu Hing-yuen gave Lee Kam ex-disputed holders of the trophy, the posed, the Association, intends, la cellent support in the last line of players thus succeeding where the not distant future, to hold defence und, like his partner, be their all-conquering premier side, social functions, to organise was always, safe, clearing with first and the season's League champions, lectures and discussions of ques- time kicks and seldom giving any-had failed.

tions of general interest, to forni

TWO SOUND BACKS

thing away...

In the second half the Chinese

forwards showed better judgment Governor's

in their passing and their recovery

gained for them their

victory. Lee Wal-tong

ΠΑΙΤΟΥ himself,

who had been so closely shadowed

Cup

in the frat half to make him in- Retained

effective, showed something of his former wizardry on the football

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porters with a pleasing display. The goal he scored was worthy of Lee Wal-tong at his best.

(Continued from Page 8).

to play second fiddle to Bickford or

Ridley.

The two occasiona on which The player who did not quite „Ilve Perkins was beaten by the Chinese up to expectations in the forward line forwards the hall was sent into the was Chau Chun-wo, but he was so Het without the goal keeper, being well covered by Gooans whose quick given much chance to prevent the threatening situations, that the Can- interceptions constantly broke up scores. Yeung Sul-rlek sent in ton player found little opportunity to drive from a pass well out and the hunt, Ilis best efforts were i 11 ball suited through well out of creative nature, and the slightest sup- reach in the right hand corner of port_front Pụng King-chrung_would the goal, and when Lee Wal-tong have made his work worth while. intercopted a pass from Leo Shok- yan. Perkins found that he had either to wait for Lee to shoot from a few yards' range or attempt to bon't the forward to the ball. Perklas adopted the latter course but Lee got his foot to the sphere before coming in collision with the custodian.

FUNG DISAPPOINTS'

Fing was a tremendous disappoint- ment, lut Tam and Tso played their Usual thoughtful games and from them came 00 per cent. of the Chinese Els, who would insist on leaving the raids. Teo was greatly assisted by winger, wherena ever on the other side of the field Keneghan trailed Ip Pak-wa us though, he were a criminal and not once allowed the former idol to make those dazzling runs along the touchline.

It is no exaggeration to slite that the subjugation of the left wing had a big effect on the result of the game.

BLACKBURN RELIABLE Blackburn was easily the sounder of the two Police, backs although Chris Pile was always a difficult man to pass. The Police skipper was not clearing as well as his team mate but he was always a obstacle to the Chinese forwards, Towards the latter part of the second half he changed places with a blank first half and 30 minutes of Moss on the left wing but, handi-hard exchanges in the second. capped by a limp, he was never in the picture in his new position.

goals. Beltrão surprised Wong Wing with a rasping alot from a corner to open the Association's account after

There ittle call to describe the

The equaliser was not forthcoming for another ten minutes and then Fung put Tam through with a neat, pass, the inside right rounding Row- lands in typical Style.

It was un inspired Gough that had Lee Wai-tong completely sub.

Two minutes later Rowlands re- dued during the first half and but pulsed a severe attack only at the ex for such a brillant display by the pense of fouling and conceding a Police centro half it is highly prob penalty, but as has already been d able that the match would have scribed, he saved magnificently al been decided in the early stages extra time was called.

of the game. Not only did Gough

The first portion of the “extra”

beat Lee to the ball. time after was not very fur advanced when Ald- ley obtained the deciding point, pet- time but he was distributing his ting with a spectacular cross drive passes So effectively that he which Wong Wing didn't see.

initiated many promising move- ments which, however, came to naught through no fault of his. Ife worked like a trojan and never

let Lee out of his sight.

INEFFECTIVE FORWARDS

Parker played well and constant- ly had the Chinese right wing combination out-played. Ho

SEASON BEGINS

Kowloon --Lawn Bowlers Enjoy Practice Match:

tackled stubbornly and suppressed KOWLOON DOCKS BEATEN many attempts to raid the Police.

goal. Brooke too marked his men An intra-club Lawn Bowls match efficiently and although he was not (between the President's and Vice- as safe as was Parker when he President's tennis at the Kowloon was beaten there was always Black Bowling Green Club on Saturday afternoon resulted in; a victory for bourne to cover him.

the former by 34 shots. Both Leams played two men short, A. M. Hol Neither the left flank nor the land's rink scored the biggest win, right wing combination of the beating H. Nish's rink. by 19 shots. Police forwards, were really effec- tive although Tom Pilo often beat Henry Young with his speed when

Indian R.C. Success

The Indian Recreation Club, last sont away by Stephens. These year's junior champions, entertained two understand each other perfect- Kowloon Docks on Saturday at Soo- ly and at times proved thorns in kunpoo and won by 20 shots. They the sides of the Chinese defence. were up on two rinke while the third Moss and Groen did not show that went down by two shots. Minu's rink -Bame deadly combination which, secured the biggest win. by 18 abats.

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past students' athletic clubs, such on. Treasurer. Mr. Kwan Yim-hold on April 11, a programmo as, football, basketball, tennis chor, who is assisted by a body of Committee, composed of Meears, and swimming, and to establish a Class Representatives of the res-Fung Kwok-wa (Chairman), Ko free school for poor children. pective years since the founding Fook-sun, Lung Tin-tong, Chan of the College. In regard to pay- Wai-chues, Kwan Yim-chor, Honry APPEAL FOR SUPPORT

iment. Wahyanites, can forward Chan Kam-hung, Stanley Y. Soong every old their subscriptions to the follow and Albert Chan Kam-moon, was It is hoped that Wahyanite, no matter where he is, ing centres where entry forms inaugurated. The Committee has will give this Infant worthy sup can be had and temporary receipts decided to hold an "At Home" in part so that it may in time be are issued:-Bank of Canton, Des the College Hall on May 4 at 8 developed into a wholesome and Voeux Rond, C. c/o Mr. Kwan p.m. for the purpose of celebrating mighty constitution. The annual Yim-chor: Foo Hang Bank, 122 the birthday of the Association. subscription is $3.00 and a Com- Queen's Road, C., c/o Mr. Ko Admission is free, and while all mittee in connection with the Fook-sun; und Hotel Cecil, Chater past Wahyunites are welcome, no Membership Campaign has been Road, c/o Chan Wai-chuen. individual cards will be issued.--`

At the Second Council meeting, Contributed, formed under the direction of the

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