1938-09-26 — Page 8

8

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH,

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1938.

ROYAL SCOTS ROUTED BY CHINESE IN SOCCER TIE

DUNCAN UNDER

"FIRE" RIGHT THROUGH GAME

CAROLINE HILL SIDE SCORES TEN GOALS

(By "Abo")

It must be a long time since one team bent another by ten goals to nil in a First Division soccer match in Hongkong. Yester- day at Sookunpou, South China "A" showed how it could be ac- complished by riding rough-shod over the Royal Scots in their opening match of the League season, scoring ten times without reply.

As only to be expected, the same was far too one-slided to be really interesting yet there were moments when good football was played. But generally spenking! il www the Chinese who shone in these moments with delightful passing and accurate shouting.

The

the

show, the Scots were made to appear second-rate. They were very often beaten to the ball both on ground and in the air, the defence seemed to bek, understanding, and the forwards finished poorly after road work in midfeld.

In the course of the patch the quely Scots did not have many opportuni- #ame commenced promising fashion that few could ties of scoring, but a few did no have visualised such a tame ending. their way and had they seized them Though they conceded a goal in the they would have found the net two opening minutes, the Royal

Seuts

or three

times. When the Scots

hands were playing a spirited gaine and were awarded a penalty for got very close to scoring; but when asinst Lee Tin-sang, Proctor shot 1wo more were registered against over the bar with a wild kick; on hem in quick time, life seemed to another occasion, Hossack hind bad fo out of their game. On top of luck in not scoring when his shot, This, they also anised a penalty.

which had beaten Pau Ku-ping, hit Wood-work and rebounded into

At half-time, the Chinese led 4-0.

PATHETIC FIGURE

The player I fell most sorry for

W03

South, China "", champlots of the First Division of the Hongkong Football League during the 1937-38 season, did not start off in too impressive style on Saturday when they met Kwong Wah, new- The Caroline Hill players look both points by two goals to all, but they comers to the premier divisions. will have to do better if they are to retain the title. Here is a pietre of the team-Staff Photographer,

++++

AROUND LOCAL SOCCER GROUNDS

play. Then again when Allan had Chinese Run Riot lobbed the ball over the advancing Pau's head and it was going straight

MIDUGI most people expected

Duncan, in the Scots' goal. for the goal, Lee Kwok-wał seeme South Ching "A"

True, he might have saved one or

Ewo of the shots which beat him, cleared it almost on

to spring up from nowhere

the others. He was

lone battle fighting

against over-plause of every whelming odds. On several occa- closure. It was “ WHICH

walked work. stons, the Chinese forwards through the defence with the ball

calmly tapped it past him as he)

out to them.

and

Because

and

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to heat the

CONDUCTED BY "ABE"

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Best Performance

INTERPORT CRICKET TRIAL ON SATURDAY A VERY DULL AFFAIR

Depressing Batting Against Apparently Weak Bowling

(By "R. Abbit")

The Interport Trial which was played at the I.R.C. ground on Saturday afternoon was a dull affair and to make matters worse, C.M.M. Man met with a very nasty accident which will completely provent him from taking part in the further trials. There were also a couple of changes as Whitmarsh was absent on duty and E. L. Gosano was also unable to turn out. A. R. Abbas filled one of the places. Actually twelve a side had been picked.

Nothing could have been more bowling to Madar that the accident funereal than the opening stund by happened to Man. A well pitched Klbee and Man. Some statisticlan up off break from Bowker whipped Informed me that they had taken ii about six inches and get up very forty mutes

sharply, beating both the bat and to make ten and, though don't think it was as bad the gloves and striking Man full on as all that I got very tired of it. the left eye. Luckily the force of Admittedly the bowling of Tufnell the blow was taken on the cheek and Leckie was very steady but bene and the bone above the eye, they should not have been allowed. and the eye itself is not injured. to send down eleven overs for nine But bolh above and below the eye runs! Leckie was the better of the he has a very nasty cut. Luckily two, and spon the ball well. The Dr. Ride was there and ice was I am afraid, wicket, as I was informed by several promptly taken out, players, was slow and grew harder however, that Man will not be too as the game went on.

confortable for a few days.

of

was rather

THE BOWLERS Pereira did not neem at all im-

Curlously enough, as in the case pressive and Sousa was often short

of Leckle, the people who seemed on the leg side, when Kilbee did

to bowl best for Bowker's side not open out and hooked him well,

wickets. Beck was evidently UNDOUBTEDLY the best perform- After the opening pair had retired, no

Ernic short of practice and the wicket was ance of the week was that of 4 sorry exhibition followed.

too slow for

him.

Minu bowled well Zimmern Was

never comfortable the Club, who rather unexpectedly

na usual-it is a thousand pilics he High scoring was seen the goal-line Royal Scots in the First Division,

over the defeated Middlesex by the odd goal and put Madar's leg break into first

MeLellan, who almost cannot go and Billimoria was very but he had very little clunce with with a magnificent back kick, which few would have thought that they week-end in the opening programme in five. Frankly, I confess the result slip's band.

certainly will be unable to maite the steady. He constantly had the bats- pothetle figure) carned for him the unstinted up-ould overwhelm the soldiers by of the 1938-39 Hongkong Football was a shock to me. After the way trlo, disposed of Nazarin, thanks to lucky enough just not to touch the men playing at him but they were person in the en-!

A total of 131 goals in which the military side defeated tras scored in the 20 matches played, the

of stumping by ball. Godby serms a Hongkong Chinese very fine bit of such a margin as ten goals to nli.gue season.

Amateur beautiful bit

fair change The Chinese forwards had their

Colledge, Beck and Abbas; but he etic Federation team nan Athletic

in the shooting boots on, banging the balling an average of no fewer than A

6.55 goals

was erratic in his length and had bowler but he is able to be a little per

The highest

unsteady, Abbas was disappointing Match. HANDS FULL

in from all angles, and gave Duncan

hest charity match last week, I fully ex- more runs taken off him than any scores were registered bu

them

after mince-ment of the others. Godby alone shaped A and Kilbee,

two excellent to make time.

Their Middlesex Regiment with 12 goals out of the Club; and even

pected the Chinese

forwards very uncomfortable fosition was mit unenviable one. He were attacking so incessantly, the swift-moving tacles, had the Royal against Eastern in the Second Divi- allowance for Pearson's absence.

making well until he tried to bit Kitchell balls, fell away and defence completely at sen, several of which he saved, but his forwards a sufficient measure of sup-and on several occasions they took against the Royal Scots In the First, shortly after half-time seemed almost | Billimoria all fell to the innocuous- denli capably with the ground shots, Scots half-backs did not give the

ision, and South China "A" with ten lead of 3-0 etablished by the Cand gave Colledge his second bit severely treated by Kitchell, lack of inches was a great handicap port. They already had their hands the ball right past the backs before placing it calmly into the net. In' whett the Chinese forwards shot full in trying to stop the nippy Law Thu-man,

the Chinese have Chinese vanguard.

The backs were completely unable roused a definite "And": twice hel

the net yesterday with magni- Cheung Moon-wing, the outside left, to stem the tide, especially in the feet shots and also made several is still on the injured list and did second half when the Chinese kept tine runs down the wing. Also in not turn out, his place being taken| up such a continuous

pressure by Law Tau-man, the "And" fron Fraser and McDonald did not seem the Chinese team yesterday was Kwok Shanghai. Kwok Ying-kee, former- to be aware of one important cry Ying-kee, who played for Eastern tant duty last year. While very clever with ly of Eastern, filled the inside left of full-back play when corner the ball midficil, he did not thing berth. The two new men fitted in sick was being taken; they offered near the goal-mouth until the second well with the South Ching methods, Duncan no protection

whatever!

half, when he scored three times; in and, besides combining well with the when the goalkeeper rushed out

he missed the first half, however, other forwards, they scored half the catch the ball. Poor Duncan was several opportunities. The side's goals between t

them.

off by the Chinese forwards edged

he was started promisingly but he jumped with the res as

result

was completely later in the game,

for the corners. The Cuinere were in rare form.

"Hacked up by a reliable defenceÀ unable to reach the ball. Twice

Mai

Sui-hon and

the

Week-End Results In Full

DIVISION I

Scots

fell away

Navy Middlesex

JUDGING by their display against

Lee Tin-sang both playing well-the Chinese Chinese scored from corner-kicks by Champions Win But.. were

their forwards well- Tang Kwong-sunt and both these halves kept their najve

goals might have been avoided had supplied with nice through passes goal

Leunit Whit-chiu and Lee Fraser and McDonald offered Dun- and Kwok-wal succeeded, to a remaric

can any measure of protection when able degree in bolting up the Scots he was in the air. wingers. As usual Lau Hing-chol, at centre, was extremely steady.

LY SHOOTING DEADLY If the Chinese

nese forwards combine together and shoot as well as they did yesterday, I am afraid few teams badly. will be able to stop them during the Reason. Every one of the Ave has fence.

a deadly het, as Duncan had

reason to know. Tang

"Kwon-sun

Kwong Wali, newcomers to the premier division, South China "B", Of the Scot forwards, Hossack last season's champlons, will have to was the best of a rather weak bunch. show considerable improvement At times they attempted to play the before they can hope to stay near the Chinese at their own game of pretty top of the League, let alone winning football, but these methods falled the title once again. They won the are more encounter all right; but if the Kwong

Direct methods

Troms:

shortly after

The who have turned out in

4 Kowloon 2 Club

3

Club stumping, but Ride, Bowker and to Club looking slows of Kitchell. Minu hit too good to be true even

Is there supporters. But

was. Dick- gallantly and took thirteen uff one. brought in from the wing to over from Owen-Hughes, but. he two goals in might have been caught at long on inside left. snapped up the first half, and Fowler added the after he had put one out of the third. Then though they made a ground. The showing of the side was most depressing, especially as spirited attempt to snatch the game out of the fire, Middlesex could only nobody seemed to be bowling par- get two goals, and finished one goal ticularly well. in arreurs. It was a fine perform- ance on the part of the Club.

Polico Outplayed

THOUGH It has been generally TH

reported that Eastery

Police

1

5. China 'B' 2 Kwong Wah 0 Eastern 7 Police Royal Scots 0 S. China 'A' 10

DIVISION 1

5th. A.A.

4

Bde.

Royal Scots S. China

Police (C) Engineers Kowloon

5 Ordnance

4

2: St. Joseph's 8

8 Kwong Wah 4 2 Club

Middlesex 12 Eastern

best the by six goala to one. am told that they registered seven

may goals. This

sound like rubbing it into the

guar- dians of ine- pence; but fucts are facts and it is just as well to keep the records straight. Eastern, did not let their supporters down, giving a dispiny fully worthy of the re- pulation which

have earned. they Backed up by a sound defence, the forwards were Impressive in the manner in which they made for goal. The Police defenders were outplayed and out-run.

Navy's Good Start

2IN SPITE of the fact that Kowloon

*2232

1

2

DIVISION ! 'A'

the

R.A.S.C. Stanley

2 S. China

4

2 Royal Scots

Kit Chee

5 Electric

5th, Bde.

3 30th Bry.

DIVISION III 'B'

24th R.A. 4 R.E. (E) A.S.A. 4 Powhatten Signals 2 Medicals University 2 Stonecutters 4

0

2

3

to unsellle the Chinese de- Wal forwards had availed themselves of their opportunities, the Caroline Hi men would have found them- Royal Scots:-Duncan; Fraser, Me-selves fighting ti the outside-right, was the only one Donald; Brown, Proctor,

Clarke; instead of being guard action who did not score and this was Munro, Keane, Hossuck, Allan and the resumption of play in the second

McKay. probably due to his lack of op-

In the Kwong Wali team are portunity.

Lai Shiu-wing and South China "A"-Pau Ka-ping;} Kwok Ying-kee each seared three Make Sui-lion, Lee Tin-song; Leung First Division in the past at one times, and Fung King-cheung and Wing-chiu, Lau Hing-chol, Lee time or another. Cheul Shek-kam, Law Tau-man ench twice.

Kwok-wal; Tang Kwong-sum, Lai Wong Wah-gay and Chung Fai-lam Except in the opening minutes, Shiu-wing. Fung King-cheung, Kwok are three, at least, who have played when they put up quite a good| Ying-kee and Law Tau-man.

for South China in the

senior

divi- sion. A little more steadiness in front of goal ought to make a grent deal of difference to the effectiveness of the side. It seems that in their keenness to make a good impression In their opening match, they were unable to settle down to their usuat Ramic.

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Hardcourt Titles

lost by four

10 ronis

une

I

la

to the Navy. I have been told that they

'did

well. This, know, sounds Grange; but

The standard of play produced by Navy in their opening match of the of season. Rather against the run play, Kowloon led by a goal to nii, scored by Santos, until midway in the second half. The spledid work of the defence and the erratic shoot- ing of the Navy forwards made it appear that Kowloon might keep their goal intact, but it was not to be Newlands found the net, and after that it was all Navy. Some of the Navy players appeared to be lacking in practice, I am told, but signs were there for all to see that once they have settled down and if they can keep the same team to- gether, the Navy will be a dangerous side.

The Rumjahn cousins, never casy, miles to see. Generally superior in points by crisp volleys and raking meat at any time, put up a very overhead play and rallies at the net, cross-court shots. tough realstance against the Tout the Tsuis still did not have too easy All four showed signs of strain, brothers in the final of the U.S.R.C.n time, thanks to Sirdar Rumjahn's and it became evident that it was Hardcourt Doubles Championship tireless retrieving and II. D.'s steadi- simply Q matter of endurance. yesterday afternoon, dourly slaving ness. Both pairs had occasional un-Finally the Touls caught up to 11-11

defent in the prolonged fourth fortunate misunderstandings.

on Wal-pul's service, and the Rum-

cet unul the score was 11-11, when After taking the first game at johns crumpled, unable to keep it they finally cracked and, lost the re-love, the Tsuls were forced to fight up. The next two sets went at love. maining two games without taking a for the others. The

12th

game went

Singits. Final point.

to sei point twice and to deuce eight | The Singles Anal was more of an The

score was 8-0, 4-0, 6-3, 13-11 | Umes when the Runjahns took it exhibition than anything else, Tsui In favour of the Tsuis, who thus re- and made the Chinese struggle Wol-pu apparently not wishing to peated their Grasscourt Triumph through a further two

IIIs brother over the veterans.

gained a lead of 4-1 in the first act

Sing brother, Taul Yun-pul, 7-5, the offensive.*

set,

E

His Excellency the Governor, Sir going we put out without wach played very cabuilly Indeed, seldom

could

secute the mes before over-exert himself. In this manner, as generally ex-

Grand

lobbying and volleying were before Wal-pul, concentrating on hit pected, Teul Wai-pul, who won last seen In the second

set when the back-hand, overhauled him and won year's Doubles. with W. C. Hung, Rumjahn's took control and won by 7-5, retained both the Doubles and the 6-4. In the third set they slacken- By cloverly varying his length and having defeated his ed off and allowed the Tsuls to take by oxiremely accurate corner plac- younger

the champion annexed” the on

It looked as if the Indians were second set 0-4. In the third set he Geoffry Northcote, was among the trouble in the fourth, and lust set, bothering to strain after the ball and many present at yesterday's match, when the Tauls led them by 4-2, often letting it go by. Yunspul took and even took a small part in by but the losers suddenly forced the this at 7-0, and almost won the fielding a straying ball. At the end once and won three games in a row, fourth, set as well. With the sedle of the match, His Excellency pro- The Taula pulled up, thanks to Wai-nt 7-0 and set point in his favour, sented the cups to the winners and puts service, and from then on both and with a simple kill to clinch runners up.

The gameness of the Rumfahns occasions.

pairs reached set point on several matters, however, he put the ball

Into the net. and Tai Wai-pul's supremo, ability At this stage Taul Wai-pul sur and confidence,

combined to make passed himself, folling the Rumjahhs' the Doubles a match worth walking dogged efforts to clinch their set

....

The champion put on a' litila more pressure in the remaining games and retained his title.

FIELDING Owen Hughes' side were not too good in the field-the throwing in was definitely bad, but Bowker's side did really well and the ball was con- stantly coming in full toss over the balls in the proper way, Minu caught a magnificent acrobatic catch ni second slip, and Nazarin was very quick and good.

Well, that is that. It is of course THE REST

early to judge yet and I trust that When the other side balled, when we have seen the results of Colledge played a nice confident in- yesterday's

all-day

(these game nings until he was 1.b.w. in trying notes are written early on Sunday to turn Gudby to leg. Bidwell had morning) WC can make up our a very sticky time with Minu et minds a bit

present further. At the start though he much better when he was unlucky look fairly

was ploying Colledge, A. H. Madar and Nazarin sure, while Kitchell, enough to pull one from Godby on Godby, Weedon, Kilbee and Bilim- very uncertainly though he got going men have to come in I should ima- much better later on. Souza failed gine Anderson and Robert Lee who and then there was some very slow are all more or less cortointies, will cricket by A. Hi. Madar, who played complete the eleven-with the ex- a good defensive game, however. ception that I thinic either Beck or Kitchell played quite a nice bright Bowker must be played. Frankly, knock. It was when Bowker was I cannot see, them both in the side.

to his sticks. Weedon also started orie are probables. As the K.C.C.

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