1938-03-03 — Page 8

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

THURSDAY, MARCH 3,

1938.

EXHIBITION SOCCER FINISHES IN SEMI-DARKNESS

Weekly Hockey Notes By "The Pilgrim"

SEAFORTHS BRAWN CUP SURPRISE CHAMPIONS RECREIO RUN RIOT

Fine Performance With Ten Players

C.B.S. "A" Scores

Eight Times Displaying all-round superiority,

the C.B.S. "A", present champions, ran riot on the "" ground at King's Park last Saturday when they de feated the home team by eight goals without reply.

The schoolgiris, after some spirited play in the first half, led by 3-0 at the interval. Miss M. Shand (1)

and Miss D, McCaw (2) were the scorers.

The Seaforth Ladles did well to defeat the Recreio tadics in their Brawn Cup fixture

on the C.B.A. ground last Saturday by 1-0. Mrs. Wlinott was the goal-scorer.

Although the Seaforths deserved full credit for their victory, as they were playing with one short, Recreio were unfortunate in not equalising as they played a much improved game in the second half and kept their opponents away from Ladies Seaforth their goal The dominated play before the interval, Mrs. Ackroyd and Mrs. Wilnot

the being the most aggressive of forwards. Mrs. Gunby, at centre S half, was a continual worry to the Recreio attack and was well-assisted by Mrs. Jebu. The two backs, Mrs.

Mackay and Mrs. MacLeod, were exceptionally good with thele hard

clearances.

After the interval the Recreio should have scored on at least two occasions, Miss M. Remedios and Miss M. da Rosa fulling to convert when well within the circle. They,

Miss ML Silva (Recrelo) played fine game at right half last Saturday.

however, enjoyed the best of the exchanges and were unlucky not to share the points.

many a

time,

the

Good work-by-Miss-M.-Silva-ot half and Miss A. Gonsalves at half, saw the Recreio for-

their opponents'

circle but poor shooting on the part

art of attack wasted several

Ribeiro, nt openings. Miss

right back. was very reliable and Miss Barros in goal played a sound game.

The Seaforth Ladies created a sur- prise by their victory but it was a especially creditable performance, with a team of only ten,

Rajputana Rifles Held By Police XI Drawn Game In United League

Playing well within themselves, the Rajputana Rifles and the H.K. Police drew 1-1, when they met in the United Clubs league, on the Prince Edward Road Army ground on Tues- day.

There was no stopping the school- girls in the second half; they just did as they pleased while Lie defence crumpled up. Miss Paddy. Pasco, in goal, had practically no- thing to do as the opposing attack

ever, penetrated veldom,

the elde C.B.S.'s backs, Miss Brenda Fallow- field and Miss Elizabeth Patterson.

The halves, F. McKelvie, Norg Witchell and Dorothy Watson, were excellent. Miss Witchell in paril- cular was outstanding at centre-half with her intelligent passing and keen tackling. She kept too keen a look- out on Miss V. Bradbury for the latter to be dangerous.

Further goals were scored by Miss D. McCaw (4) and Miss N. Shand (1). The latter, at inside right, contributed largely to brilliant schoolgirls attack.The aplendid openings she made led to most of the goals.

A NICE "BAG"

the

Miss Jean Parkinson, on the right wing, was always a source of danger and Miss Dorothy McCaw, at centre forward,

for goalst was a plution Altogether she scored six times--a nice "bag" for an afternoon.

Little Miss Jung Moss, who sub- ctituted for Misy M. Booker at in- side left, did all that was expected of her

Harici

very creditably too.

forming a nice combination with

Miss Betty Houghton on the left win. These were ua effective

Its the second halt when their

tions were changed.

The "Y" Ladies seemed a very weak team and very rarely worked up an offensive. They improved in the second holt. The forwards, Miss V. Bradbury at centre, and Mrs. Williams at Inside left, made some good movements but there was lack of combination. Miss Fowler as pivot, worked hard but received little support from the rest of her defence. This

clearly shows the

#

strength of the C.B.S. "A" as they were without two-of-their-star players, the Misses Booker.

:

NOTES OF CURRENT INTEREST

Group photo taken on the Hongkong F.C. ground yesterday before the match between the Islington Corinthians and the combined team of the Club and Police. The tourists won by four goals to two.

(Photo: Mce Cheung).

H. S. Ong Beaten In Badminton Tourney

London, Mar, 2.

H. S. Ong, the Malayan Chinese student who formerly captained the Cambridge bad- 'minton team, was beaten to- day in the fourth round of the All-England Badminton Cham- pionship.

He was up against R: Ni- chols, the holder of the title, and lost by scores of 15-11, 15-5.-Reuter,

Home Football

U.S. GOLF ASSOCIATION YIELDS TO CLAMOUR REGARDING STYMIE

LIFTING PERMITTED 6 IN.

FROM THE HOLE

London, Jan. 23.

CORINTHIANS

NOT SEEN IN USUAL FORM

MADE LIGHT OF TASK AGAINST CLUB-POLICE

(By "Abo")

The Neon-light signboard of the Nanyang Tobacco Factory as well as the majority of the lights in the neighbourhood had been lit by the time the exhibition soccer match played between the Islington Corinthians and the combined team of the Hong- kong F.C. and the Police concluded at Happy Valley yesterday; but during the previous 70 minutes the tourists gave another dis- play of their clover ball control and fine positional play,

Mr. Lee Wal-tong refereed the a sliot which Longman, touched but game.

could not hold.

The following players lined up in the first half:

To one who has seen every match the Corinthians have played in the Colony, it appeared that the tourists Islington Corinthians-Longman; were taking their task rather light- | Martin, Buchanan; Weight Whit- heartedly. There was not the same taker, Bradbury; Read, Braithwaite, determination in their play which Sherwood, W. Miller and J. Miller.

Club-Police, — L. D. Skinner had marked their previous matches; (Club); Bone (Police), HI (Club); certainly they were not as good as D. Hynes (Club), Parker (Polico), they had been during the last two Brittain (Police); C. Plle (Police), week-ends.

T. A. Pearce (Club), F. A. Fowler. (Club), Howlett (Police) and Bick- ford (Club).

Probably the most interesting part of the game was that all but two of the touring players were on view- a sensible arrangement in view of the fact that most of the people who attended were there with the intention of seeing as much of the Islington Corinthians 13 possible. The tourists changed several men in the second half, bringing out 18 players in all. Only Dick Torrant and G. Pearce did not take part.

FIRST APPEARANCES

Among the 10 tourists on view, two, J. C. Braithwaite and Johnny Miller, were making their first appearances in the Colony. Boll of

Macno on Monday.

·SECOND HALF

Five changes were made by the Corinthians In the second perlod, the newcomers being Wingfield, Man- ning, Clark, Dance, and Avery. It seemed also that a heavier ball was being used in this half, which might have been the reason why The tourists were playing better game. Shortly after the resumption the whica Corinthians took the lead Sherwood stepped in front of an intended clearance by Skinner and the bull rebounded Into the net. Actually Braithwalte scored twice after this, but one was disallowed

"

Once again the United Stator Golf Association has yielded to popular clamour in the matter of the stymie. While heartily detest-them played in the match against because Sherwood was off-side. ing the stymie they have done everything but abolish it. All pre- vious attempts at compromise have failed, and I have little doubt that the present one which, it is admitted, is only in the nature of an experiment, will share the same fate.

The Corinthians' Inc-up in the The local team, comprising six Club and five Police players, was second half wasi quite a good one, judging by local! Wingfield: Manning, Clock; Dance, standards, but it was no match for whittaker, Martin; Bradbury, Braith- the all-round effectiveness of the walte, Sherwood, Avery

Miller.

CHARLTON'S From now until further notice, on the left, and two on the right- English amateur side.

POSITION IMPROVES

Stoke Defeated

By 3-0

A light ball was used in the first

und J.

probably until the end of the year, hand side of the hole. the nearer ball on the green may be Smith accepted the wager in order The final score was 4-2 in favour

Local players who distinguished lifted if within six inches of the to prove that, having cultivated the of the visitors, but it was fairly themselves were Skinner, who stopp hole; also when the two balls are right touch and strength, a player obvious that had they gone out for ed shots from all angles in goal, the within six inches of each other. The can get round the opponent's ball them they would almost certainly two backs, Bone and Hill, und Fowler, answer to all the attempts at modi- from any position, and, further, that have got more goals.

The lastnamed made..several good fleation is both obvious and simple: there is no such thing as a so-called

rushes and often had the Corinthian If the style is something worthy "dead stymie," I have asked several period and the Corinthians, who are backs worried. of preservation it should remain in

well-known international players, operation as an integral part of the both amateur and professional, what accustomed to playing with a heavier The intermediates failed to hold the game; if not, it should be abolished. they thought of styles, and while one, seemed to have some difficulty opposing attack. of the forwards, The US.G.A. have not gone the in the main agreeing that those re- in keeping it under complete control Howlett was too fond of dribbling length of abolishing the stymie, be-sulting from putting were fair, those The half-time cause they feel that not only does the resulting from long shots to the when the score was 2-2. negotiation of a stymie-require-con-green were eminently unfair. siderable skill, but it is a sporting shot.

London, Mar. 2. Charlton's position in the First

ABSURD CRITICISMS Division of the English Football plies that the negotiation of a stymie The present compromise Im- League Improved somewhat to-day when the opponent's ball is within six

Whilst it is not once in a hundred when, playing at home, they defeated inches of the hole is verging on the

times that a player is stymied in Stoke by three goals to nil

In the Second Division, Stockport, player is penalised because

impossible, and, consequently, the these circumstances, it is not un- at home, lost to Newcastle by 3-1-fault of his own.

hla ball nearer the hole to expect to Reuter,

derive some benent. Most of the Longman, the

of

whistle

was blown and

gous

in

was often robbed when possession, while Pearce, although a tireless worker, did not make full use of the ball when he had it. Neliher Pite nor Bickford could make much headway against the brilliant Corin- thian wing-halves.

the reasonable for the player who puts one of tice, ven against MATCH FIXED IN

SHANGHAI

Braithwaite and Sherwood scored for the Corinthians and Freddie Fowler for the combined side.

A PENALTY

Fowler's two

Corinthians' goal- I fail to agree. The successful anti-stymists I have come across are keeper, for holding and preventing certain goal. lofting of a style in such circums- either bed, or indifferent, putters: Fowler from scoring unable to take part. I should not tances is beautifully judged stroke, they take three puits so often that The situation arose from Whittaker's like to Imagine what the score would and, with practice, can be accom- the door is constantly being left open favourite method of passing the ball

Shanghai, Mar. 3. have been had they been playing! plished. Apparently, the majority for the stymie. When it comes along to the goalie to get himself out of

n tight corner. For once it went At their meeting last evening, the of American golfers think otherwise. they shriek, not at their own bad

• porter and centre-hall, will not have heard it mentioned that Further, it is argued that the stymie putting, but at the cruel injustice of wrong. Pressed by Fowler, Long-Shanghai Football Association decided that a representative Shanghal "all- FORM fumbled and to prevent the Scotland is in need of players interference in any way whatever on

abrogates the basic principle of non- the stymie. represent England this season in the

from scoring

he star" team will meet the Islington A good many people hold the view centre-forward

at April 3

the International Tournament. At pre- for the International Tournament, the part of the opponent; in, other that the deliberate attempt to lay the clutched at his waist! Justice was Corinthians sent, he plays for the Hongkong Club and as there are only a few Scottish words, the player should at all times opponent a stymie is a "dirty trick." served when Fowler converted with Canidrome-United Press. and Club de Recreio, und finds he hockey players about, it is doubtful have absolute freedom to play his No player not bereft of his senses has more than sumelent games with- whether a team of any strength could shot. Freedom is destroyed when will attempt to lay a stymie—an in- out participating in the Tournament. be formed. I would like to remind the opponent's ball bars the way to This is the second season England | Scotland's representative that in the hole. But I do not admit that will be without his services.

the Royal Scots Regiment there are the way is barred, for there are preci- several good players worthy of alous few so-called stymies which a trial.

aidilful player cannot negotiate.

WA. Reed, the well-known Inter-

MRS. Mackay, of the Seaforth A Ladies hockey team, is well and

The play of both teams WDS hindered by the rough surface of the Booker sisters, Maureen and June, were interested spectators ground which badly needed rolling. Nevertheless, play was keen and when their team, the C.B.S. "A"

interesting, the score being a very fair defeated the "y" 2nd XI by cig will be visiting Macno next last few holes MtLean seemed.a cer- |

IEUT. Pritam Nath, India's re- TWO OUTSTANDING EXAMPLES flt again after her accident a few presentative, is doing a wisc weeks aga. She played a grand thing in preparation for the Inter- majority of stymies are the result of It is my experience that the vast Kame at right back against the national Tournament. IIc has Recreio in the Brown Cup last Satur-selected his team which includes the player's own folly. Let us take the classic case of J. Mclean, who, day.

reserves and intends having a few was maintained, was robbed of the practice games instead of unneeraus. amateur championship because sary trials. I am rather inclined to of a stymie lald by his opponent, J. think India will go a long way this Fischer. Actually, it was this in- year.

cident which led to the new outcry against the style. THE Rajputana Rides' first eleven What are the facts? Until the

Saturday. They have just recovered Sunday. I am sorry to hear that fain winner, but suddenly his putting

a bout of measles and were Naraina Ram is on, the sick list and broke

down,

nervousness and is at present in hospital. He is a timidity being mainly responsible for splendid inside left and I am certain the surprising collapse. Being un- he will be badly missed, should henble to get near the hole with his be unable to recover in time.

first putt, he laid himself open for the fatal stymie at the thirty-afth

result. Highlights of the game were the brillant combination of Shah Walt, Sawal Khan and Pritam Nath on the right flankt for the Rifles, and Brown's plucky defence at centre- halt for the Police.

From

initial whistle, the Rifles threatened the Police defence and the latter's goal had a narrow the escape when Pritam Nath hit upright will Chan well out of post- tion. The ball, however, rebounded into play and Mchar Singh made a

there clearance. After this

were

several vigorous raids made by both attacks in turn, only to be foiled by the defences at the critical moment. No goals were registered when the interval arrived.

POLICE TAKE LEAD

The first goal came seven minutes trom the restart when Teja Singh crossed a nico centre to Howlett from the right-wing. and the latter lara- med the ball home for winner, Soon the Nines gradually worked up an offensive and Glutem Rasul equalised after Chan had deffected a flick shot from Pritom Nath.

goals to nil at King's Park

from

In the next couple of minutes the jung Rules wero on the job' again; and Chulam Rasul found Uie net with a Alaing shot but the goal was disallow

(Continued on Page 0.)

last

Allckley (Middleaux) sho will probably be seen as left back for England in the International Tourna mont.

finitely difficult thing to accomplish rather than try to hole out. When

a player is putting he has several factors to consider: (1) should the putt fall the ball must be so near that the next putt cannot be missed; (Continued on Page 9.)

Corinthians Entertained

By H. K. F. C.

Steak And Kidney Dinner At Gloucester Hotel

PARSEIN Following their match at Happy the Islington Corinthians a steak and

THE Secretary of the Hongkong hole, Whatever may be the cause, a

Hockey Association wishes to player who cannot get within three Valley, remind members of the Council that or four feet of the hole deserves, to were entertained to the monthly meeting which Is to use a popular phrase, all that is kidney dinner at the Gloucester take place this afternoon has been coming to him."

Hotel Inst evening by the Hongkong people Football Club, About BO attended the function, which was an informal one, and a thoroughly good time was had by all."

postponed to next Thursday, March There was the case of Tolley de- 10. This meeting will be held at fented in a stirring encounter by the St. Andrew's Church Hall at 0 p.m. great I. 1. Jones at the nineteenth hole at St. Andrews In the 1030

During the evening, Mr. H. R. THE English XI will be holding a championship. Too strong with the

trial this afternoon on the Club Ppproach, and again too strong with Forsyth, Vice-President of the Hong- the third shot, Tolley found the way kong F.C., thanked the South China ground at King's Park at 5 p.m. blocked when he came to putt for AA for giving them the opportunity sharp The IAF. will provide the a half. Cats it be and that Tolley of playing against the Corinthians opposition. Will all those, who are ad not invite disaster? playing, turn up in time?

ADIES' League games for Batur

diny:

-CAER CLARK CUP C.B.A. v. "Y" Ladles ("Y" Ground, 3 p.m.).

DRAWN CUP Recrelov. C.D.Á. "A" ground, 3. p.m.)..

during their stay in the Colony. Ile

gave the H.KF.C.~ great] pleasure to entertain the visitors on auch a unique occasion,

It is not so long ago that Frank said it Stewart Smith, a member of the Willahiro club, Los Angeles, won an interesting wager of 100 dollars that with one ball hanging on the lip of

dead Mr. Tom Smlin, the manager of the hole, and the other in straight Thio ten feet away, and on the Islington Corinthians, thanked

Inspector A. Kirby also spoke on behalf of the Police,

011

BOLS LIQUEURS

“A SUPREME ENDING TO ANY DINNER”

Sole Agents:

perfectly flat surface, he would the Hongkong. FC for the honour CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & CO., LTD.

hole three out of five puits without and said the members of his team

(C,B.A. touching the other ball. He did it were very pleased to meet the mem four times, two of the putts going in Ibers of the Hongkong TC.

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