1940-10-28 — Page 14

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

MOH

Monday,

HONGKONG TELEGRAPH

MONDAY MORNING

Sing Tao Fortunate

With S. China Lee Wai-tong Prominent In Virile Attack

(By "Scrambler")-

SING TAO wore decidedly fortunate to share four goals with South China in their senior league football game yesterday at Caroline Hill before what must have been a Hongkong record for at- tendance. The touch lines were crowded to six deep all round, thus impeding the play to a certain

extent.

SOUTH CHINA not only astounded their supporters by their display, but gave an exhibition so reminiscent of their old form that they had the Sing Tao team on their Never has one tocs during the greater part of the game.

seen Lee Wai-tong playing so energetically as he did yes terday. He always had someone at his heels, yet was able to feed his forwards with nice ground passes.

The play opened with Sing | **********.............................................. Tao attacking, and for a while HOW TEAMS FARED

play WOB being continually

transferred from one end to

the other. Both keepers were Eastern called upon to defend their Navy eltadels, and on one occasion Middlesex Cheong Wing-chol had to dive South China

Police

full length to effect a clearance from Lee Tak-kec. Lee Wal- tong was fouled twice in succes-Kit Chee alon by Sing Tao's pair of backs, RA.O.C.

Navy and the resultant kicks were Middlesex cleared.

Royal Scots South China R.A.S.C.

After interesting exchanges for about twenty minutes, South China drew first blood when, from a pass

by Tso Kwal-shing, Lee Shake-you R.A.S.C. ' pushed the ball to Lee Tak-kee, wno Engineers tapped it into the corner of the net. 35th ILA. This advantage was short lived for 24th R.A. within five minutes Sing Too were | AS.A. on level terms, when Kwok Ying-7th ILA. kle, from a centre by Ip Rak-wah, scored from closa in.

Signals

.

First Division

B Club

Royal Scoty

3 St. Joseph's

2 Sing Too

3 Kwon Wah'

Second Division

5 Kowloon

4 Club

5 30th H.A.

I Engineers

5 Kwong Wah

0 Sing Too

11 Police

Third Division

12th Hvy ILA.

1 Shell

€ RAM.C.

IRAF.

0 International

2 20th Hvy H.A.

1 38th R.A.

To Draw

Goalie clears. Tam Kwan-hon (South China) clears from the head of Tsui Ah-fai (Sing Tao) in their League soccer match at Caroline Hill yesterday.-Ming Yuen

England To Meet India In International Shield Final

South China In Lead

Sing Too's defence, much of the Crossing over on lovel

terms, work fell to Lee Tak-kee, who ac- South China surprised the spectators quitted himself well in the forward with a quick goal. From the kick line. Lau Chung-sang lens admir- off, Lau Chung-sang brought the ball able support to the team, falling back into Sing Tho's territory and passed during the greater part of the game

ON THE Kowloon CC. green yesterday, India de- the ball to Lee Tak-kec, who evaded as a fourth half, and Hou Yung-sang to slice the ball into up to the forward line whenever feated Ireland and England defeated the Philippines to the net.

At this stage, South China were spicuous with runs down the line enter the final of the Gutierrez International Bowls Shield. the aggressive, and and although weak al times. The The results were according to expectations, India winning Cheong Wing-choi was called upon Kwal-sing, sent across many useful by 25-14 and England by 22-12,

definitely un

always coming

wanted. The two wingers were con-

to clear in quick succession from centres. Tso Kwal-sing, Lee Wat-tong and Loo-Tak-kee. In one of these Lacks, Cheong Wing-chol had to leave and Lee Wal-tung elever ly evaded his dive, and pustied the ball through, only to see Li Tin-sang

with his head. clear with

The Irishmen, who eliminated

Good_South_China_Halves the Swiss holders of the title The superiority of South China's the previous day on the Craigen- intermediate line can well be gauged gower C.C. green, found the In- by the fact, that the two speedy dians a tougher proposition than Sing Too's wingers were kept very their opponents of Saturday South China were trying hard to much subdued during the greater and, after the first seven or increase their lead, and Sing Tao part of the game. Lou Jing-choi, were playing very 1stlessly at this Lam Tok-po and Tae Kam-hung eight heads, they were always stage. In one

one of the Sing Tao ralds played very well indeed, especially in arrears.

round against Scotland,

showed

October 28, 1940.

COMMENTARY

CLUB DEFEAT NAVY 17-3

Faulty Handling By

Softball

CARDINALS Club Three-Quarters

UPSET WAHOOS

St. Joseph's Trounce Chinese Baseballers

(By "Fly-half")

CLUB on their own ground showed much improve- ment up forward, and with J. Thomson in another try- scoring mood, beat Navy by 17 points (a goal and 4 tries) to 3 points (a try).

Surprise result of the week-end

Charter once again gave aj try in the corner which was followed softball matches was the defeat of the steady display and kept Carter by another try by Thomson. |_ Club Thompson) Bosanquet,

Day, Wahoos at the hands of the Cardinals subdued. The former was not Atikenhead and Stewart, Charter and "Flanison; McCren, Castleton, Beasman; yesterday, while the St. Joseph's molested by wing forwards to dairiner, Needharn; Kennedy, Hackett

which the from Baseballers,

and Taylor. extent the latter Tas.

Navy Wright; Skinner Paul Lam. muchi was expected, proved a frost, Thomson, at the base of the Cluble and Medit: Rutherford Buid Carter: Palmer, Irown, Manneld; Taylor, King; scrum, gave a good servico and Beattle, Carey and Longmuir

Chinese

Complete scores were:

WOMEN

Cardinals 7, Wahoos 2. Ramblerettes 24, Chung iiwa 9. Canuckelies 32. Little Flowers,

Police v. Army

IN A ROBUST GAME at Boundary Street, Army, willout Wedderburn, Kave another convincing display, winning by 22 points (four fries and iwo goats) to nil.

the former winning by 14-2.

The Ramblereltes made hay backed up well to score two tries, ngainst the Chung Hwa, winning by The Club three's were poor in 24-9, but Canuckettes went one better their handling, with Day chielly and tramped on the Little Flowers at fault. Thompson was safe at 32-8!

full-back and opened up well, once when he brought the ball up

Police forwards stuck to their task and kicked across to Stewart well, but the halves could not get who dribbled the ball one-third moving. Millar, of Army, who was of the field to score.

prominent against Club, was too well ienwtytn{ nursing

strained marked to be effective on Saturday. knee, appeared to keep himself in Foley played hard against the quick reserva, whilst Stewart played hard, breaking; Police forwards but his The Club pack was solid with Gaird-passes were wild. Hook did well to per and McRae prominent. Mcftae hold many of the serum half's passes. hooked, and Castielon had to leave Mursh improved on hils previous dis-

play and kept good with an injury to his ribs.

Navy were unable to turn out as Reynolds. picked.

1s Watson, the hooker,

WEAK BACKS suffering from boils and intended to Both full belts, Berry and Taylor, watch, but turned out for the "A" were not up to scratch. Taylor team as they were short. Hamble brought the dummy rather foolishly came in for Honeywell. Skinner, near the end of the game and was in- despite his weight, ran hard and clined to go too high. Coombes was scared a try having to run within good for Army at three. Ford, mak- yard of the line all the way. McGilling his debut as a hooker, did well. lacked speed to get round Steward Sutherland, Bompas and Millar were and carry on,

hard-working forwards.

MEN

Cyclones 9, Canucks 5.

Indians 10, Filipinos 4.

St. Joseph's 14, Chinese Baseballers

Inter-Unit Matches Over The Week-end

control

of

Rutherford, who was much hornas-| Richards scored Army's first try FOUR more teams were eliminateded by Club wing forwards, played which was followed by tries by Foley, from the Volunteers Inter-Unit lawn quite well and showed much improve- Marsh, Richards,, Douglas (2). Two bowls competillon for, the "Chinment on his displays in previous were converted by Marsh from cany Mall" Cup over the week-end. The seasons for Club "A". King and positions.

Army-Berry; Tuchords, Douglass, 3rd Battery beat No. 2 Company, Longmuir were hard-workers in the coombes and March: Hoole and Foby. Field Engineers "B" beat Pay Section, Navy pack.

Sutherland, Ford, Bompas; Millar. Cuth- THE GAME

bertson: Duke, Heath and Pinkerton. 1st. Battery "A" beat No. 2 Company

Howbit. THOMSON broke away with the Jackson, Reynolds: Wall, Morrison! Rose,

Police Taylor; Dinsdale, “A”, and ist. Battery "B" beat No. 5

ball at his feet with Club forwards Todd, Searle, Oakley, Cullinan; Wright- Company "B."

well up with him. McRea carried the Nooth, Dempsey and Innes,

Scores were:

I. S. Capell, W. L. Walker

A. M.

Wahab, (3rd. Ballery) beat C. R. Logan, W. Tillery. A. W. Lanstey, C. A. M. Thom (No. #Coy. E), 21-5.

J

E. Casey, H. E. Lee, W. J. Howard; w. C. Simpson (Field Engrs, B) beat A. C Tribbls, A. Dang, W. B. Muskett, M. N. Takusen (Pay Section), 21-13.

Watson Merrion Carr, Bickford. ist. Battery A) bent W. Mekie, D. Coll. O. Gillies, t, Bovated (No, 2 Scottish Coy. A), 10-0.

T. L. Lockhart. G. P. Stone. ClemOW,

Aircel, P. M. N. da Silva, 11.avier, L. Jack list. Battery B) bent M. F

A. Botelho a Coy B), 17-6.

T. A. Pearce Wins Colony Golf Championship

From O. E. C. Marton

Fung King-cheung received a pass the wing halves. Lam Tak-po the The Indian leads, A. H. Rumjahn and sent the ball to Kwok Ying-kie pivol, worked tirelessly throughoutan A. M. Rumjahn, who had play-

THOUGH SCORES were not exceptional, competi- who pushed it past Tam Kwan-hon the game, and lind the measure of ed an Indifferent game in the second to come once again on level terms, Sing Tho's forwards. much ngaist the run of play.

South China were definitely play. With their intermediate line work-slight improvement while the Omar tion was very keen for the Amateur Golf Championship ing better than Bing Tao the ing like a muchine, It was unly to brothers again showed consistent of the Colony which was played off at Fanling yesterday. day's play. They swung the ball be expected that the around more than their opponents, China's backs, Tsang, Chung-wan and 21 heads, including a four on the. A. Pearce (156) beat O. E. C. Marton (157) by the who were content to play the close Lee Kwok-wal, would have their 17th, but they conceded a five and one stroke, while F. D. Hunter (158) was only another pussing game. Will Lee Wal-long work reduced to a certain extent; two fours.

Leading by 10-6 on the 10th head, stroke behind. being continuously shadowed by the TURN to Page 2, Column Two

150.

Budweiser

KING OF GAMMED BEER

two South form Ireland scored on eight of the

the Philippines fell off badly in the Pearce's morning round of 76Į next eight heads, every one of which pray they lost. From being four shots on the Old Course was the best behind, England shot into a 20-10 for that course, but winner of lead as the result of this burst of the prize for the best Old Course scoring and by this time had the round was Col. Rose 78. match in the bag."

SOLE AGENTS:

Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.

2 Chator Road.

Telephone Nos. 20075 -30644.

Hunter made a maginficent effort

The match was featured by low counts, only one three being regis-in the afternoon and returned a card tered for England on the 17th end. of 75, which, though it failed to place him ahead of either Morton or The rest were twos and singles.

Pearce, gave him prize for the best freland V. India

round on the New Ceuran.

C. Downan

A. Wright

II. Lockhart

W. V. Field

A. II. Rumjahn A. M. Rumjan

K. M. Omar

U. M. Omar

Philippines v. England

11. A. Castro

A. E. II. Castro

V. N. Allenza R. Baxa

G. Perkins

W. J. Bagley G. II. Sherrift A. J. Itall

R. K. Collings (Kowloon G.C.) took the Visitor's Cup with an aggregate of 160, and was 4th in the Cham- plonship.

Scores were:

T. A. Pearce O.E.C. Marton F. D. unter

RK. Collings

1. L. C. Pearce

A. J. Dennis D. S. Edward

Col. Ross

F. Groves 2004,

a. MeHenzle

Ahem

Redmond

∙Love .....

W. Hamsay

Old New Tatai

368488182338832

88988922---ZERH

Queen Mary Hospital Staff

150

157

P

SPORTS

ADVT.

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

RACE

EXTRA THE TENTH MEETING will be held (weather permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on SATURDAY, 2nd November, 1940, commencing at 2.00 p.m.

The First Bell will be rung at 1.30 p.m.

MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE

No One without a badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure. Bach must be worn throughout the duration of each Meeting in such a manner as to be readily identifled.

Badges admitting Non-Members to 11 the Members Enclosure and Club Rooms at $5.00 for Gentlemen and $3.00 for Ladles (both including tax) are obtainable through the SECRET- the personal or writen upon!

ARY | application ‘of 'n

of a fember, stich Mem- ber to be responsible for all visitors Introduced by him, and for Payment

all Chits, etc.

of

The Secretary's Office, 1st Floor, Exchange Buliding. (Tel. 27794) will

Beat University close at 11.45 me at

QUEEN MARY HOSPITAL Salt and the Hongkong University mei in a friendly game of cricket at Pokfulam yesterday, the former claiming victory by only 4 runs! Keen bowling backed up by fine fielding was responsible for the low scores,

Scores were University 77 (3. Fenton 21, w. Gegg 12, V. Lingam 11, Haynes & for 23, Ozorio 2 for 11, Skinner 2 for 61. Hospital 81 (J. Tsui 29, J. Mc- Gown 10. K. T. Lut 11, Hong Choy 4 for 23. Mazuza 5 for 21).

Tiffins are obtainable at the Club House provided they are ordered in advance from, the No. 1 Boy (Tel. 21020).

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE

The price of Admiralon to the Publie Enclosure is $1.00 including Tax, for all Persons, including Ladies, and le payable at the Gate. Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform are admitted Half Price.

By Order,

C. E. BROWN,

Becretary. Hongkong, 20th October, 1940.

ball on when Thompson lost porsea Club "A" 16 Navy "A"

sion and succeeded in dribbling over for a try.

ASSISTED by Hunter. Gracle, Castleton missed the kick from an Durle and Loughlin of the Royal. easy position. This was the only Scots, Club "A" defeated Navy "A" score in the first half.

by 16 poinis (two goals and two Md-way through the second half, penalty goats) to ni. Skinner caused a surprise when he

Davies at wing forward waa ran down the touch-line and evaded

active and affective while Car- Club defenders to score at the fiak. ruiters out through well and made King failed to

convert. Thompson openings for his wing in grand style. gave Club the lead again by a try Stark kicked well

complete the which Mentes converted.

game with two penalty goals and had Then Stewart, who was un-two converts to his credit. Clemo fortunate not to score earlier when and Morgan, west once again a mie he was through but Day had un pale of halves. intentionally obstructed Wright and A penalty goal by Stark and a the whistle went, curried a cross kick try by Davies converted by Stork by

up field at his feet, and completed the first half scoring. test-beat-in-the-dive-over-the-After-the-Interval-another penalty. line for

touchdown. McRea goal by Stark and a try by Thomas, failed to add the additional points. again converted by Stark, gave Club

Bosanquet scored an unconverted victory by 16 points to mil.

the

1252525252525252525252525252

Jel. 28151.

Elizabeth

Arden

Every day your

skin needs

Cleansing, Toning and Nourish- ing. And so Elizabeth Arden advises that you use each day these three important Venetian the Preparations which are basis of Treatments given in. her famous Salons:

Vonotian Cleansing Cream. Melts into the pores, rids them of all impurities, keeps the skin smooth and supple.

Vanatian Ardona Skin Tonic. Tones, firms and whitens the skin. A mild astringent and bleach, keeps the skin clear and fine. A Venetian Orango Skin Food. The best deep, tissue builder, splendid for a thin, lined or ageing face. Keeps the skin smooth and full.

Ladies' Salon

LANE CRAWFORD'S

The House of Quality & Service

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