6.
Monday,
„HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
January
1940.
MONDAY MORNING
COMMENTARY
EASTERN DEFEAT ST. JOSEPH'S 4-1 Women's Tennis Title
THREE GOALS ADDED
IN SECOND HALF
A. V. Gosano Prominent In The Defence
(By "Rex")
LEADING ONE GOAL, TO NIL in the first a further three half, Eastern went on to score. goals in the second to defeat a strengthened St. Joseph's eloven by four goals to one in a fast en- counter at the Club ground yesterday.
Crowds packed the stands in anticipation of witness- ing the come-back of Tsui Ah-fai, China Olympic pivot, who, however, failed to put in an appearance, but they were somewhat mollified when the Gosano brothers, A. V. and "Bertie," took the field for the first time in a long while for a League match.
HOW
Middlesex
Eastern repeated the tactics | ******4 they adopted against South | China "A", going all out in the early stages of the game, but; the Saints failed to press home in the end. From very early in the game A. V. and Hsu were debating who was the better, and not till the final whistle was a decision made possible, and the edge was given to A. V.
Marques in goal for the Saints was very uncertain throughout the nuntch, and had at least two goals to his cilscredit. He seemed to have lost that excellent anticipation and judgment which served him in such good slend of yore.
C. Marques and Woo were a tower of strength until the final stages or the second half, when they cracked up badly under the Intense attacks of Eastern, and made some blunders, two of which proved fatal.
A.
IN THE LIMELIGHT.
V. Cosano caught the spectators; Me eyes on every occasion that he was anywhere near the ball. Much
us the Chinese wanted to denw him away from the defence, by with-
".
TEAMS FARED
FIRST DIVISION
-3 Club
S. China “A” Royal Navy S. China "E" Eastern
SECOND
South China 5th R.A. 30th .A. R.A.O.C.
SECOND
Royal Scots Engineers.
Signals Kewicon
0Itoyal Scots
4 Kwong Wah
1 l'alles
+ St. Joseph's
DIVISION "A"
2 8th BA.
0. Club
2 Eastern
2 KI Chec
DIVISION "D"
2 R.A.F.
CLUB-POLICE WIN RUGGER
An anxious moment for the Royal Scots agalust South China “A” at
Caroline fill on Saturday. Duncan, the Scots goalkeeper, reaching up for a high centre. The soldiers won by I-uit-Mec Cheung
3 2 Kwong Wal
Police Uulversity
• Postponed.
· THIRD DIVISION
121 R.A.
Kumuons
5 RA.
Electric *Postponed
29th R.A.
Royal Scots
3 Signals
0 RASC.
2 Engineers
4 South China
JUNIOR Shield replAY
drawing their inside men from the R.A.M.C. attack, he proved too wily and too
SOUTH CHIRA "B" LUCKY
TO DEFEAT POLICE BY LAST MINUTE GOAL
LUCK PLAYED a major part in the victory gained
3 by South China "B" over the Police by four goals to three
in their encounter at Caroline Hill yesterday.
South China "B" led by one goal to nil after a desultory first half, but the second half was played at a brisker pace
6 with the Police dominating play but being very unfortunate Oin not securing the full points.
B
1 International
·**...........................
fast for them, and spoiled many of ************ their movements. He wan
elven
...oxcellent support by Honniball, who in his passings, being content only to
seems to improve with every game clear the ball.
he plays. The latter made short
ALMOST PERFECT
The Police made several changes in the second half,
2 Johnson changing with Wong Man-kwai, and Ferrier and How. lett crossing over. These changes seemed to result in a finer understanding. Gough as pivot played exceedingly well, his And distribution being even
shrift of a very good flank attack, though on occasions he was out- manoeuvred. Hussain appeared to WITH the possible exception of Lo Wai-kucn in the right-half posi- have had an off day, and at times tion, Eastern's half-back line was accurate. Blackburn and Chan proved no match for Hau, on the almost perfect. Hau gave a magni-Wong-yu played well at back as left-wing, allowing that player 1ncent, if quiet performance He get the better of him more times
seldom appeared striing, but one did McHardy at goal. than was healthy for the Saints.
could almost feel his playing per-
The half-back line of South China The forward line was very weak; sonnality permenting throughout, the especially the left. Maher, a second whole team. Lau Shih-tsang gave was weak, and rendered little or no division player, was substituted at him strong support, and was mainly support to the forwards who had the last moment for Alves. Pereira responsible in rendering Ineffectual shift for themselves. Hau Yung-sang and Yuen She gave excellent displays understand Art B. Gosano, then Leonord. showed he could not Maher, and preferred to combine in- Their forward line was improved at backs, clearing powerfully from all wards with Leonard, who also ap-beyond
the best player angles. peared to have had an off-day, being on
Yung-sang, South China attacked and Mellardy, either behind or before the ball on
was not very far in trying to intercept. Chan, fumbled several occasions. B Genoa ahead of Chang Kam-hol. The lat-badly for the latter to gain pessta Castilho was the more dangerous of
they had ter is fast emulating the style of sion but who, in his haste, only hit the two Banks, and,
Fung King-cheong, his feeding the cruss bar. Some minutes later been given more to do, might have mes needing a more securate centre the same player tricked Chan Wong- added appreciably to the Saints' or a more tactical winger to put the yu to give Mellardy no chance.
B. Gesano, and Leonard, nishing touches to a gont. aceri. Interchanging in the second, did not do much to enhance their prospects, although Goiano showed he could lead the line better.
LA
SAFE BACKS
who,
expecta
www
at
Lee Tack-kee was again the weak In the second half, Pollee took link, being a sight too felfish and matters into their own hands, and lashy in his play. He appears not only the excellent work of the Soull to be serious, and inclined to gallery China backs prevented them from do rather
than constructive play. Hau ing much damage, Howlett was fouled Ching-to lived up to his reputation when in position to score, and from AU Hin-hon was given very little
| Li winger-marksman. He very the resulting free kick equalized with to do, the major part of the often dazzled the Sainte defence a clever shot. atoppages being done by his pair of with his tricky play, and his magni- Within the next minute, however, backs who rose to further eminence. ficent body swerve aided him a great Trang Chung wan easily over-deal in piercing the attack. Cheng Chan Tak-tal put South China ahead shadowed his partner, Kong Seng-Ying-king played very unimpressive again, scoring from close in from a Been to pass by Kwok Ying-kie, and moon ken. His strong clearances and ac-football, and was seldom
after, Chan put South China further curate passing served to turn the advantage.
ahead when he ran through to shoot well beyond McHardy's reach.
DING-DONG STRUGGLE
play from the defensive to the offen-
kiye almost ininediately. Kong was also responsible for relieving many
SAINTS DEFEND
pressing attacks, but appented faulty FROM the whistle Eastern swept
Mr. Motorist!
OVER
Save 50%
DON'T THROW YOUR OLD TIREK AWAY
ON YOUR TIRE BILLS
Ready in 2 days
All visor
Our Super Treadi Process will re- build your · worn tyres making them New for Safe Driving.
New Women's Record For Breast-stroke
| Combined
Services Defeated
(By "Fly-half")
COLONY DOUBLES
SEMI-FINALS
Miss Griffiths-Mrs. Chiu Meet Mrs. Hyde- Mrs. Litton In Final
THE SEMI-FINALS of the Colony women's doubles tennis championship were played at the United Services Recreation Club yesterday; Miss Griffiths and Mrs. Chiu Chun-chiu bent Mrs. Sweeney and Mrs. W. Knight 6-2, 6-3, and Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Litton beat Mrs. Lade and
SOME KEEN RUGBY Mrs. Churchill 6-1, 6-2. - was seen at the Club ground on Saturday when two com- bined Club-Police teams de- feated Combined Services
+
COTTAGE CLUB PAPER HUNT
XV's by 12 points (3 tries Keen Run Enjoyed
At Fanling
(a IDEAL WEATHER conditions al tended the paper-hunt meeting belt the by members of the Cottage Club on
Saturday,
and a penalty goal) to 5 (two tries), and 9 points (three trics) to -3 penalty goal)-taking “A” game's score first.
Slow hooking in the big out, with the leaders selling a crack- game was inclined to hinder Machno to the back play, with the scrum halves getting the ball away hosely contested between him
A keen' run was enjoyed through- Jug, pace, right from the sart at Lok finish. near Dill's Corner.
Mr. G. Treverton led the field at the finish, with the race for first place
Miss
"Kiki"
The winners in either match had le opposillon, and play generally WES below standard. The strong wind did not help matters any.
Miss Griffith and Mrs. Chiu Ishowed excellent combination. Mrs.
forchand worked well, especially on the hard surface of the U.S.RC. courts, and often hind the lasers non-plussed how to return the bull. Riss Grifiths was very, line partner, and on their combinal form of yesterday, the odds are slightly in their favour for winning the Cafony
le.
FOUR-LOVE LEAD,
THEY ran into a 4-love loud before. their opponents had settled down in
Charity Tournament
For B.W.O.F. anyhow. On the whole, selt, Mr. Caldereru and Mr. "Jack" Fraser, the Intter two being second
Another all-day. American Mixed play was open, with crow-and third, respectively.
de Chaffoy de Doubles Tennis Tournament (auto- kicks, fly-kicka and muffed Courcelles, who was well up with thematic handicap), in aid of the British Club on touch-kicking turning it into caders through the entire hunt, was War Organisation Fund, will be held
the first lady home, and finished very at the Hongkong Cricket
Sunday, February 18, commencing at strongly, one of kick and rush.
10.30a.m.
Of the two full-backs, D. H.
Taylor was the sounder, but he INTERNATIONAL sum of $10 per couple will be
two
was,at fault twice when fly-kicks of his nearly, presented Services with scores. Stevens had an off-day in his touch-kick- ing, and his fielding of kicks ahead was much below his usual standard.
TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
As on the previous occasion, an
Lee, in charged, including entry and tea. Entries may be sent to Mr. T. C. Monaghan, c/o Canadian Pacife, Pedder Street.
The previous tournament, which yielded £50 net to the Fund, was won by Lee Wal-tong and Mrs. Chiu
Tokyo, Jan. 14. The Japan Table Tennis Associn-Chun-chul.
an Invitation to Both sets of three's were guilty of tion have sent wild passing, probably due to keen the United States Tables Tennis ** inckling which put the passer off his Association of Philadelphia asking for balance when about to get rid of the five players to come to Japan this the first set, and after dropping, tie ball. Stewart, on the Club wing, spring for an international fournu-next two games, won the set at 6-2. saw little of the ball, and only figured ment.
in one of his spectacular runs, in The Japanese have indicated that which a hefty tackle by although not grassing him, his speed and made him an tackle for another Services' who came across a time to save score.
Van Leeuwen made no
The opening of, the second set was
Stevens, they would like to have Jimmy He more even, games being won alter- AMSTERDAM, Jan. 13
delayed Claure, Robert Blattner, S. Schiff, nately until the seventh when Miss casy Derenbaum, Miss Ruth Hurlsarbaus Grimths and Mr. Chiu broke through (Reuter).A new world, re-
player, or Miss Ann Sigman among those to take the lead at 4-3, and then 6-3,
finally winning the set at 0-3. cord for the 100 yards breast
chosen.
The Table Tennis -stroke was set to-day by Miss
Association of The opposillon to Mrs. Hyde and mistakes, New Zealand and that of Australia Mrs. Litton was very poor. Neither Alie Styl (Holland), who swam
but was seldom called upon in attack. have also been asked to name two of the winning pair were really ex- the distance in 1 min. 13 secs.
could
almost Richards tried hard but
ng thoy not players each to participate in the Intended, and The previous record was 1 min.
penetrate the civilians' defence.ternational contest.-Domei. 15.6 secs.. established by MissHowden slipped attempts-to-grab Occasion Dora Hesselaars, also of Hol-hlm high well, and on one
only force of numbers prevented him land.
from getting through.
Junior League Cricket
Varsity's Promising Batsmen
FIRST TRY
Π
THE OPPOSITE Insides kept firmi hold of each other, Bidwell was
in better form than of late, and in- tercepted nicely to dut-run the Ser- vices, backs and score his side's first try. Fay was more than ΣΕ useful player in defence, but like the others; could make little headway in attack. Paul tried hard. His covering up in defence
was excellent, and saved
his side repeatedly.
Wild passing from the serum forced the halves into a defensive capacity throughout, Charter. for Club- Police, had more success with his attempts to cut through than did Car-
Show Up Well Despite ter of the Services. Luscombe was
Defeat By K.C.C.
аз
Luscombe,
constantly hampered by his pack's Inability to wheel with the ball at their feet in the set scrums, and often found himself in the wheel and THE UNIVERSITY turned out having to get back to pass out when quite a useful eleven for their for unaccountable reasons the ball second division match against the was heeled. KCC at Pokfulam on Saturday.Į FIRST TIME METHODS Included in the side were Hong|
CLARKE, as well Choy, S. Mahmood, T. T. Chin, had to adopt quiets first time passing down the field, und pegged the A DING-DONG STRUGGLE en- and R. S. Gill, all of whom will methods to overcome the slow heel- Saints in their own area, but the Saints defence came through the sued with both sides coming near probably figure in the senior teaming of their packs, and this resulted ordeal and soon they were counter-Pile sent a placing shot down the when they start their league fixin wild passes which seldom found
their mark properly. tures. attacking, Eastem returned to the centre for Howlett to get his head to
Both pocks worked hard without attack, and first Hau missed a sitter it, and convert Police's second goal,
In view of this the champions success to obtain supremacy. As his completely, and Lee headed over Police drew on level terms when did well to win by 51 runs, having been said, Club-Police were in two with the goal at his mercy. A move-pile again punted the ball towards the ment by: Pereira and Leonard saw South Ching goal for Wong to drive set the Varsity to acore 164 to minds on the question of wheeling, In the loose, Needham, B. Hynes and the latter part with the ball which from close in giving, Chang Wing-tse | win.
A. Taylor were conspicuous whilst scraped the upright and hit the side
Consistent batting, despite equally the Services were beat served by no chance. of the net.
Mahwood, King, Finkerion and Cuthbertson. bowling by Eastern pressed hard, and
Police preased for the advantage, consistent
A ny-kick by D. H. Taylor, early miskleked, resulting in a corner. B. and were very unlucky on severni allowed the visitors to run up a score. Gosano kicked the wrong way, and occasions, the ball always going just of 193 for 7 declared. Once again in the game, when another corner resulted, but C. Mar-wide or easy enough for the goal-Mulcahy and Francis Lay added 60 pressed on his own line, went across ques Anally cleared. The Saints at keeper to colleet.
for the first wicket, and Mulcahy the field and luckily to the hands of tacked, and a free kick was given
went on to score a delightful 41 Day to touch down. Services con- against Hau, Leonard hitting the ball It appeared as if the game was to before being foolishly run out. Hard tinued to press until Bidwell nipped ngainst Kong, but he was too slow to end in a draw when Chan picked up hitting by R. T. Broadbridge and E. in to intercept a pass on follow up and lort an excellent op-a loose ball from almost midfield, and Curtis also enlivened the proceedings, twenty-five and outstrip the field for portunity. Hsu oblained possession made a solo run through the Police N. Singh, another candidate for the the first score. D. H. Taylor: falled! to send Chung off who centred; defence when they least expected senior team, bowled well to take to convert. Marques ran out too late and Lee such a move, and beat McHardy will for 30, two wickets being obtained got his head to the ball to send it in a tricky shot just as the final whistle with successive balla
blow for time. Three minutes before half-time.
SECOND HALF
Woo
DOTH teams felt the strain of the
South China "B."Chang, Wing-
Two Good Knocks
he was
hard-
his own
ANOTHER TRY |···A·BREAK-TANOUGHI by Charter In the second half carried the ball to within five yards Services B. frst half, and opened up slowly, Lae; fitu Yung-sang, Yuen Sho: Fuen VARSITY revealed: they posses line, when: ho transferred to: Hynes by Stevens. the pace getting faster as both teams Kan-po, Lam Tak-po, Luk Tat-heng; several promising bats despite the on being challenged
Chand Lye-sing, Tam Ching-chuen, comparatively small score obtained. Hynes managed to throw himself | pressed; for the advantage. Hau re- Chan Tak-fal, Kwok Ying-kle and K. Lo batted well before running up over for a try withi two Services against one of Curtis's best deliveries, players hanging on. to him, Bidwell ceived to pass to Chang, who sent
and T. T. Chin, while often playing falled to bring out full points. THE HONGKONG TYRE CO. Chung through for the latter to sky Lee Shek-you.
with only the goalie to beat.
Police. Mellardy; Blackburn, with a cross-bat, was so quick on his Bidwell broke away on the left and Leo broke through · and Marques Chai Wong-yu; ..Fan Kwao, foot and had such a sure eye, that he when challenged cross-kicked to the was called upon to save point blank. Clough, North; Wong Man-kwal,
PLEASE Tum To Pako -2.
PLEASE Turn To Pago 2. PLEASE Tum To Page 2. Ferrier, Johnson, Howlett and File,
pleased
won
ARISTOC.
FOR Your Pursuit of
ARISTOC
MIRELLE Exquisitely Sheer
Aristoc Mirelle the Aristocrat of Hosiery
INTRODUCING THREE NEW SHADES
COPPERTONE.
LANE
SUNGLORY.
THE LADIES' SALON
CRAWFORD
TEL. 28151
BRACKEN.
LTD.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.