1935-12-12 — Page 20

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1935.

Week-End Programme Of Shield Soccer

SEVERAL BIG MATCHES

History Of The Competitions

SOME PROSPECTS

(By "Veritas")

The Shields! It sounds like a toast and there'll be no objection if you take it that way, for after all the. Shield competitions rank among the foremost events in

Manning Railton, whose fine play last week against the Athletic earns for him a place in the Club Shield

torm this week.

the local football season, and this week-end sees the start Swain Hopes.

of another quest after the much prized trophies: So let us toast the two most popular competitions in Hongkong

football. To South China "B" falls the task of defend.

---

To Be Fit

ding the Senior Shield, while the Navy shoulder a sim To Play

lar burden in the junior competition. But perhaps it is rather more agreeable to note that the Navy will be all out to win the Shield for the third successive year, and at the same time to establish a record.

have been

FULL STRENGTH

SOUTH CHINA “A”

A delve, into history revents that the Senior Shield is the oldest trophy in existence among the Catany's football competitions. It was first offered in 1897, and apart from the Great War break (1917-1918) has been competeri

since for continuously

date. that During that period 26 different clubs

the holders. The long kong Football Club has five times had its name inscribed on the mounted silver, while Kowloon Football Club has won the shield four times. South

With the exception of Wong Wing China Athletic has a like record this

Pau Ka-ping in goal, Southi including last year's achievement by for the "B" team. The Club first won the China "A" will remain the same trouby in 1899, three years after the team which won the Guvernor's Cup mutch last Sunday, white Chest contemplating 110 changes for the match.

MY FORECAST SENIOR SHIELD

TO WIN-

South China "B" Fusiliers

East Lancashires Recreio

South China "A"

JUNIOR SHIELD

TO WINI-

Engineers

Navy

{

Liga Portuguesa

Athletic

+

East Lancashires

Lincolns

South China Fusiliers

AND ATHLETIC

nre

GAMBLE PLAYING

FOR CLUB

East Lancashires are won- dering whether Swain, who was badly injured last Sun- day, will be fit for the Shield tie against the Club. An X-! ray revealed that he is free of broken bones, and when yesterday I enquired at hend- quarters I was told that hej was about, and hoped to be fighting fit for the match.

If he realises this expectation the Lancashires will remain practically unchanged, but if he cannot turn out, German will drop to right, bark, florner will be brought in to inside right and Sandford will go centre- forward.

South China will thus be at their strongest, and the Athletic will have to be on the top of their form to stop the Caroline Hill team from winning. The contestants will line up an

It is not anticipeted that Rutelitre, who, I am told is in hospital, will be follows;

South China "A":-Wong Wing: fit, and Taley will be introduced from Tin-sang and Tam Kang-pak; the second string to play on the left Loung

wing. Wong Mee-shun and Lee

wok-wai; Tso Kwal-shing,{

The team will finally be chosen! Fung King-cheung, Lee Wal-tong, Ip from:Harmsworth; Swain or Ger- Pak-wa and Tay Qua-liang.

Athletic-Si Tim-lin; Mak Sul-man and Steele; Smith, Last and Eckersley: Mather, Sandford, Gor-

Li

GAMBLE TO PLAY

hog and Fu Ka-hing: Ho Chor-yin, man or Horner, Tuley and Ridings Lai Kwok-chiu and Wong Wing- hong: Tang Kwang-aun, Young Kun- pa, Chun Hong-kong, Chow Man-chi and 1 Hung-ching.

RECREIO BACK -TO-NORMAL

Gosano Returns To Defence

The Club have further changes for the match. Sydney Strange returns to left back and will be partnered by Maning Railton, who put up such a gallant showing against the Athle

stood

Robertson prefers rugby and Skin- ner will perform at right half, while Gilchrist

down a' being his own request,

Gamble is substituting and this Club de Recreio expect to be ru

will be Gamble's first re-appearance) inception of the competition, while stared to full strength against St. on the succer field since his serious their last success was in 1922. South have not yet decided on their right the season.

Joseph's this week, although they injury sustained in the first match of For the major part. of China Athletle Association have been winners four times in the last seven winger as their second string are also last season Gamble played in the

short in

Club's back division, and this hard years, while in 1932 and again in 1934 the Shield was annexed by thei A. V. Gosano returns to the defence worker will be extremely valuable in South Wales. Borderers.

which reverts to its old form, while the half back line.. Bernie Gosano will continue to lend the attack.

will The team

LeR. Marques;

''THE JUNIOR Shield

this

department.

Hill is once again with the for- wards, and Fowler returns to the team which hopes to line up as fol The Junior Shield minde its first up-|A. V. Gosano and Bowen; Delgado, lows:

Rodger: M. Railton and S. Strango; | pearance in 1923 and was then won Beltrao and V. Marques; A. N. Other. by the 2nd Battalion of the

Gosuno, Gomes and Skinner, Forrow and Gamble; Fowler,

·(Continued on. Paga 4.)---

Hi, Elliott, Strange and Bickford."

The

King's Castillo, 3. Alves.

"MINX" magnificent

for 1936

Undoubtedly the finest light car yet produced.

GILMAN MOTORS

HONGKONG.

ON VIEW AT

duro Motor Co., Ltd.

KOWLOON.

GILMAN & CO., LTD.

Tol. 50711.

COLONY HOCKEY.

UNDER REVIEW

TO-NIGHT'S LECTURE

LAST OF SERIES BY MAJOR CAMPBELL

At half past six this even- ing in St. Andrew's Church Hall, Major Campbell will give the last of his hockey lectures, and I, for one, hope there will be a better attendance than has been the case up to the, present. The factures have not received the support desir- ed or deserved, and referees, who have sent in their names for examination, will be es pecially well advised to attend this evening's lecture.

The rules and other points are to be fully explained and interesting demonstrations will be given.

67

ROLL IN OR HIT IN?

Old Hockey Problem

}

T

(By E. Haslam)

am rather surprised that the old controversy 热器 to whether hockey would be im- proved by the substitution of a hit-in for a roll-in should have been revived. As far back as

1914 the Midlands sponsored such an innovation, which was submitted to the International Board, and it cropped up for official consideration again in 1920.

The Midlands contended that the roll encouraged, bad hockey in the bunching by the five-yurds line (now seven yards) and the general bnd positioning. Later tliere enue some experimental matches in the South, and among the things tried were a hit-off instead of a billy-off, and u hit-in in place of a roll-in.

HAPHAZARD PLAYERS Nothing was officially done with' either, and in regard to the hit-in the vast majority of the players and sill- cinls were against it. Personally, I can see nothing wrong with the roll-

Whatever may be wrong is with the players, who mostly are as haphazard in this respect as they are with short corners, of which they take all too little advantage,

in as it stands,

It is up to hall-backs to apply more mental acumen to the taking of a rollin, from which there should be ample chance of opening out the game. Captains should nisu insist upon the proper disposition of the other players.

A primary objection to the hit-in is that it would confer too big an advan- tage on the one side and unduly penalise the other for hitting out of play, which does not constitute 11 breach of rule. This would specially upply near the 26-yards line and make the hit-in almost tantamount to a

corner.

LAY THE BOGEY

With ull due deference to my Mid- lands friends, I would suggest that the bogey of the hit-in he duly atd. would, I feel sure, be botter oc-

The in. supporting the abolition of

the hooking af sticks, which is no much ab med in the way of striking at sticks.

This latter evil, passed over too much by umpires, is the cause of appalling wreckage in the breaking of sticks. Very wisely, the women pro- hibit hooking at sticks, not unly as unskilled hockey, but in the renilau- tion of its bad consequences.

In their game comparatively few sticks are broken. Too often, in the men's game, manufacturers are blam e for broken sticks, but it is not their function to make them of cast iron.

COUNTY RUGBY

Wins For Surrey And Kent

London, Dec. 11. Two matches were played to-day in the County Rugby Coinpetition.

AL Bournemouth Surrey beat Hampshire by 10 points to three, and nt Hastings Sussex were beaten by Kent 12 points to five.-Router.

NOT TREATING THE REFEREES FAIRLY

UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT IN

MAMAK MATCH

GOOD SPORTSMANShip pleasE!

It was a pity the Police tend.

ed to spoil an otherwise in-t

teresting game against the WELL DONE

Radio Sports Club when they met in the Mamak League on Sunday, by a display against | the umpire. The Police have never given cause on the foot- ball field for their good sports- manship to be questioned, andj it is to be sincerely hoped that they will not do 80 on the hockey field.

Y.M.C.A.

TROUNCE RECREIO IN CUP CAME

WISE CHANGES

the

the

----Congratulations--to Y.M.C.A. on the manner in which they trounced Recreio in a Caer Clark Cup match last Saturday!

Rut the demonstration in this ensu was unyreessary and unsporting. It resulted from the umpire giving a penalty bully to the Radio is the second half, and immediately no-lek

"surged! than eight of the Police ton rind the official volubly protesting.į and for several minutes refusing to leave the circle. Even niter thei game was all over some of the players the forefront; but credit must also be continued to voters their disapproval given to Mrs. M. Read for her brainy

wash to the referee.

The Dalziel sisters were well to

CONDUCTED BY THE PILGRIM

TREMLETT'S BAD LUCK

INJURY KEEPS HIM OUT OF TRIAL MATCH

The local hockey fraternity will sympathise with 8. A. Tremlett, the YM.C.A. player, and cum paratively a newcomer to the Kame in Hongkong, who, as n result of an injury, will be denied the opportunity of making his

In appearance

representative hockey this year.

He was selected to play at left back in the Civiliana' trial match on. Bunday, but cannot take his place in the team.

Saturday's Caer Clark

Cup Games

at Inside left. Mrs. Read. KOWLOON “DERBY" 1 think the players should hear though she does not now nequire in mind that the umpire is on the the speed she once possessed, is an am glad fleld ut for his own beneth but for esperienced forward and the benefit of the players and the to see her with the attack.

The change was for the best as ame, and it is up to lenne ka rea pect this and his rulings, even if they Miss Fowler gave a brilliant display do not always tally with their own at burk, and several times covered opinions.

up errors by Mina I. McCaw.

Mis

has not yet reproduced Adey the form she showed In the trials, but Miss Westcott pinged well and whs very speedy on the left wing. My only criticism is that she does nt centre the ball quickly enough,

My own view is that the two um pires deserve congratulations for the able manner in which they controfied

game.

WORST OF SEASON

Next Saturday's Caer Clarks Cup match takes the form of a Kowloon "Derby," when the C.B.A. and St. Andrew's clash in an important fixture. The match is being played at King's Park and should be productive of extremely keen and. high class hockey.

From the playing viewpoint, the Palice can be regarded as somewhat lucky to have shared the polits.

It is interesting to note that six-of They

owed almost everything to

the C.B.A. team are ex-St. Andrew's Jessop in goal, who (without wish- The Recreio gave their worst show-be directed towards them to see how players, and attention will naturally ing to lay on the superlatives) played ing of the senson. Since their im- they fare against their old colleagues.

and saved his side from pressive match against_the_C.B.A., murvellously a

they have fallen off miserably,

My own feeling is the C.B.A. must Another Police' performer to catch

Silva-Netto at left half again improve their left flank. the eye was Blackburn at back. His showed good form, and why this first-time clearances were both specta energetic player is not tried in the Mins Everest, if still at left half, calar

brilliantly effective. Par pivotal position completely beats me. will have a busy time stopping Miss ker played a thoroughly sound game The best defener the Recreio could. Wong. Both Miss Bryson and nt centre-half, but the Police were turn out is Miss Alves and Miss C. Miss P. Woolley need to show some woefully weak in attack. Not once Osmund at back, and Misa E. Xavier, improvement on last week, especially during the game did they direct a Ming Silva-Netto and Miss Rozario at in view of the presence of Man shot at the Radio goal, so that Man half hack. The last named, for some filtins, who will lend the Salņin Singh had a holiday between the renson, unknown to me, has been attack. The C.B.A. cannot afford to sticks.

dropped from the team.

give her much rope.. The Radio were excellently served

Onc cannot help observing that by their trio, G. Singh, S. Singh and the Portuguese Jadies still have te K. Singh, who combined well, while make drastic changes in defence. If the defence was the concrete to be they wish to improve. penetrated.

A SUCCESSFUL TRIAL

~Suggested Civilians

Eleven

BEST TEAM IN COLONY

H.K. Ladies Appear To

Be_Unbeatable.

If you want my forecast, I think anything may happen."

The Hongkong Ladies won a well! deserveti victory by two clear goals The first Civilian trial in pre-up such forms there is no other teams against the C.B.A., and if they keep paration for the annual match the tournament capable of wrest." against the Services, played on ing the eup from them.

Mias Hance at Inside left played a Sunday, was quite a success, although the work of the selce-hard game giving the C.B.A. defence

plenty to think about, and her goal. tors, was not helped by the was the reward for hard larbour. absence of some of their nom- inees.

EASY FOR H.K. LADIES

Hongkong Ladies should have no dieulty in overcoming the Recreio at Sookunpoo, but if the Portuguese make positional changes, they may give a much better account of them-

selves.

THE

BRAWN 'CUP.

SERIES.

Schoolgirls Earn

A Draw

We

should all

like

The Diocesani Girls' School did well Mrs. Bell as pivot was seen at her

to hold the Hongkong Ladies second best, demonstrating great speed and Naturally the Civilian team would fine anticipation. She is by far the string to a draw in the Brawn Cup. be considerably strengthened by the best centre-half in Hongkong and she Both sides scored once. The school- inclusion of Nolasco and Angelo this year.

is a certainty for Interport honours girls so far have done wonderfully

well and. I think the wings, but I understand there players have decided to give their

Miss Glover at right half, who is to see their efforts rewarded by their winning the cup. The Hongkong to Maeno for the coming

(Continued on Page 9.) servicen

ladies, though a much more ex- therefore pre- Interport and are

perienced team, had quite a job in vented from representing the Civi

holding their youthful opponents, lians though they are residents of the

Judged on last week's trin my Civilians team would be:

Colony,

un-

Nity); Diyet! (Club), Suraugai Singh (Radio), G. Singh (Radio), The C.B.A. Juniors were Pinto (K.I.T.C.). and Sousa expectedly beaten by the "Y" ladies.

(K.LT.C.)

The game was somewhat uninterest- Man Singh (Radio); A. E. P. The next trial ja scheduled for jeg and unless these two tennis show Guest (Radio) and Remedios (Re- Sunday next and it is hoped that all improvement, they may find them. crelo); Silva. (Argonauta), W. A. players selected for the game will selves tighting it out for the "wooden Reed (Club) and Oliveira (Univer-put in an appearance,

spoon".

Gifts from

CHINA

EMPORIUM.LTD.

BE RIGHT ON TOYS

buy at

CHINA EMPORIUM, LTD.

PICK YOUR TOYS AND GIFTS FROM THE MOST.COMPLETE DEPARTMENT STORE IN THE COLONY. HUNDREDS OF ITEMS FOR YOU TO SELECT FROM AT COMPETITIVE PRICES.

Toys' Department

Ground floor.

Bring Your Kiddies Along !,

Page 20Page 21

Comments

Approved members can add comments, bookmarks, and private notes.

No comments yet.

Private Research Note

Private notes are available after approval.