Monday,
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
January 6, 1941.
MONDAY MORNING
COMMENTARY
Royal Navy Upset Sing Tao At Causeway Bay
Splendid Goal-keeping By Both Robinson And Cheong Wing-choy
(By "SCRAMBLER")
NAVY TEAM were responsible for one of the season's upsets in the premier division of the soccer league yesterday at Causeway Bay, when they inflicted a two to one defeat on the Sing Tao, one of the chief conten- dors for the Championship. The game was featured by the brilliant de- fonce put up by the winners, and the superb goal-keeping of both Robinson and Choong Wing-choy.
EXCELLENT DEFENCE
Week-end Golf
The mainstay of the Navy team was their defence, W.C. Hung Wins
and, on the day's play, the Chinese had to take second place, for despite the heroic work put in by Lee Tin sang and Hou Yung-sang, they were outclassed by backs that gave nothing away, and who by their robust and first-time tackling robbed the Chinese attack of much of their sting.
The Navy were full value for their points, for they kept up an incessant attack, supported fully by their intermediate trio. The work of Roughley and O'Regan at back stamped their display ns. par excellence, for it was due to this pair that most of the Chi nese attacks fritlered away, for whenever the Chinese threaten- ed their goal, it was either Roughley or O'Regan who would come up to relieve the situation Their by timely clearances. coverings and anticipations were 123 very much to the fore.
Cricket Match In India To Aid War Fund
Governor
Country Club
Junior Title THE FINAL of the Country
Robinson (Navy's goal-keeper) taking the ball off the toe of one of the Sing Tao forwards during their match at Cause- way Bay yesterd ay.-Ming Yuen.
Varsity
Varsity Past v. Present Cricket Match Drawn
Club Junior Championship was played over 36 holes at
THE ANNUAL Past v. Present cricket match played Sheungshui yesterday, result- ing in a win for W. C. Hung at the Hongkong University yesterday was drawn. In over A. R. de Pinna by 3 and 2. past years the match has been played on New Year's Day It was only over the last nine holes hardly a day for good cricket-and in consideration of then, it had been anybody's game. the New Year festivities, it was played this year on the Pinna was 1 up at the 18th, after
that the match was won, for until
PESHAWAR. Jan 5 (Reuter) the third nine holes, Pinna, at onc
being all square on the Dth, and over first Sunday in January. fed by the Afaharajah of Patiala, a Viceroy's XI beat a
ostage had taken the lead 3 up, but Bengal's XI led by C.K. Naidu, by 3 at the 27th all was square again.. wickets in a cricket match played to- day in ald-of the War Fund.
Senren were:
Governor of Bengal's XI,—364 and
Viceroy's XI-302 and 180 for 7 wists.
Women's Championship
The Past batted first and quickly settled down to run- getting, and though three wickets fell for cost, when E.. Zimmern (64).
associated with
THE SEMI-FINALS of the women's Climpionship were played off during the week-end. The results were:
Mrs F. E. A. Remedios beat Miss became M. C. Churn 2 up.
Miss A. Sequeira beat Miss Ocl and 3.
|
Rough Play In Club-Army Rugger Match
ROUGH PLAY, necessitating words of caution from the referee, was the feature of the Army-Club Quadran- gular Rugby Tournament match on the Club ground on, Saturday, when Club beat Army by 5 points (a goal) to 3 (a try) after leading at the interval.
Poor handling somewhat marr- ed the game, contributing as it did to a disappointing standard of play. Weak passing was in turn partly responsible for the poor handling. In this Car- ruthers, who figured in two
runs, brilliant
rendered his efforts abortive in that his passing was wild and impossible to take.
Charter played A Erent
Don Bradman Twice Out First Ball
MELBOURNE, Jan. 4 (Reuter).--- Don Bradmah was out first ball for and the second successive time la re-
Bradman was playing for a side cap-
|tained by Stan McCabe, whose cloven won by an innings and 103 runs. Scares were:
unselfish game in defence, and was presentative Cricket matches. head, but he carried on after a short tained by himself gainst a side cop-
unfortunate in being kicked on the '
Interval of the fleld.
Stan McCabe's XI,-440 for nine wkts.
Don Bradman's XI-303 and 14).
dec
SON BORN TO NAWAB OF PATAUDI
Prominent Forwards AMONG the forwards, Thomas; promoted from the "A" XV, where he had been performing so well, carried on that good work und was in the Himelight together with
Macrae, Kennedy and Gairdner.
and
Picton (Army) sonra a staunch pale of full-backs, There was little to choose between them,
BHOPAL, Jan. 5 (Reuter)—A son and the latter was particularly prominent on the occasion he blocked and heir hus been born to the Stewart who was moving through at cricketer, the Nawab of Pataudi, who ja n son-in-law of the Nawab of top speed.
Among the threes of both sides, Bhopal. however. Coombes (Army), who
reasonable LETTERS TO THE on EDITOR
F.
R. Zimmern (29) the score mounted rapidly, and at 199 for The final will be ployed next week-7 wickets the innings was de-
clared closed.
As stated, it was Navy's inter- medinte trio that held the Chinese, for by their arst time Interceptions und clearances, Honeywell, Hazard several of his efforts should have end. and Briti helped to clinch the victory than one occasion his shot eitheri
been better rewarded, for on more All three had at all times a grip on the situation, although now and missed or was blocked, again Britt was inclined to wander Loo for up leaving a wide gap for O'Regan to cover, which this player dit well to anticipate,
Sound Forwards
HONEYWELL
worked
throughout, though
NOW
Weak Middle Trio
credit
Cricket Suggestion
deansed back to fill one of those which Coombes came near to scoring berthe-Donelas had assumed the for Army but was grassed by Thomp- fly-half position-was far and away son a few yards from the line. It was the best on view. With beiter anpa grand port he might have been instru-
carried him
tackle..
MANY spectators were present, and in Hongkong, I suggest he should Meannid which resultant pas now runners-up to Navy in the Quad-
The middle batsmen of the Present showed a determined front, and 30 Sir,- read with Interest, Mr "R. from Dr L T. Ride, and 37 not out| Abbit's" weekly Cricket Notes. I to curb the activities of the Navy from J. Fenton enabled them to get respect his estimation that a full Both keepers gave flawless per- forwards. It was to their
within. 33 runs of the opposing total HICC.C. side playing against the full
Army
registered their points in the formances. Their daring and anti-that only two gools were scored for the loss of 8 wickets when stumps K.C.C. side would produce a game
mental in reversing the dual score, closing minutes of the game when It was, Incidentally, Coombes, who Macdonald evaded Stewart and sent cipation saved many a certain goal, against them.
well-worth watching. As Mr Abbit registered Army's only points, when. Coombes over. Millor failed to con- and Robinzon in particular during But for the fact that the Chinese were drawn,
"Hornell" Shield
is a recognised authority on Cricket the latter part of the game came off persisted in the short passing game
following Ane burst of speed by
vert from wide out, with flying calours when he had to the result might have been different,
Clab, as a result of their win, are game for the benefit of
ห ere during the lunch interval Prof, L. T. organise save froh all angles from shots as it was their movements were
Stewart, he took the the bud by the hard rained on him by Lat Shul-wing, always nipped in
Ride announced that he had present the Bomber Fund,
This could take place over and touched down wide of the posts.
tangular Tournament table. game and Fung King-cheung and Song Ling- Navy's tackling.
Wedderburn and Douglass former Fung King-cheung ed a shield in appreciation of the
Richards. Army. Picton;
Hook. Chinese New Year Holidays)
Coombes and Macdonald; Douglass and again Young Shut-yick got the sing.
did his utmost to instil understand encouragemnt given to local cricket the
Wedderburn; Sutherland, Ford, Bompa better of him, but this winger
Ing
into his teammates and ni- by Sir William Hornell, former vice- covering two days, each side to bat effective halves, and of Army's for-
wards, Gillam and Pinkerton
gave
Tenth, Mor Pinkerton. Duke and Chancellor of the University. This twice. He could pick a side from the musing displays, Ford and Duke Clam. was invaribaly stopped by Roughley,
C.S.C.C. and any.
Ctub, Thompson: Dosanquet. Car TIE defeat of the Chinese can hard to beat
The found in Robinson a keeper
ruthers, Aitkenhead and Stewart; Char sity Cricket Club for competition be-Naval men
The Game well be attributed
fer and Themson: Mierde, Burford, Walk- what is best-termed a local side. to their Lai Shul-wing also worked hard, tween the faculties.
THOMSON scored Club's first den: Gairdner, Needham; Thomas, Tayine middle trio, where with Use Ex- but, fike Fung King-cheung, he
and Kennedy, The Medicals, having beaten Arts ground inust be arranged and gate
TABLE TO DATE ception of Soong Ling-sing, at
found
himself too well marked, and Selence in the final W. S. Gegg, should be charged. The entire pro-points when he went over near the
L. Z. A. centre half, the wing lives were Kwok Ying-kie did not show up their captain, received the Shield ceeds less expenses to be donated to corner flag following a great effort
Fund.
by Altkenhead. The latter added the Navy Bomber from the hands of Mr K. S. Oh, the the ve below my selection for a points with a glorious kick. Club Army Soong well at all, and the two wingers Ling-sing who held the eye by were slow in coming across with Club's President. his raving commission, and many their centres, due perhaps to the The present-vice-Chancellor, Mr local side in their correct batting held this lead untill the interval, after follee a time he had either to bring the close attention of the Navy's wing J. D. Sloss, was hest at lunch. order. In the team I have chosen,|--------- ball was up for his forwards, or halves.
Fines for "ducks" and missed there are four opening bowlers, und, necessary, four change bowlers. eatches went towards the Chinese if Medical Relief Association Funds. This team has been chosen on cur-
rent lotut PAST
forma and several high-lights 38 with Excellent reputations have necessarily had to be left out. This by no means Implies that they have
though he had severul pot shots athy was presented to the Univer-) H.K.C.C., Alable to play against caught the evn in the loose.
covered Ilazard had
who, like his
hia front
partner, mon well.
a lot to do in covering the fast Inside Chinese trio. All three play- ers helped in the attack.
desided failures. It was
THE
Even Encounter
There was more understanding and co-ordination in the Navy _forward line In thk_match than in any previously I have seen. The combination of Le' Page and Phippens had the Chinese defence
to come across to help his mates. on the wrong foot most of the Ume, and their interpassing and ap-
Tsui Ah-fal did not appear at alt proach work left nothing to be to be comfortable, likewise Luke Tut-
D. J. N. Anderson, b Gegg Brst half were very even; both p. Jung, b dega desired. Ilendy led his men well. hang, both of whom left their wingers fluctuating exchanges in the although at times a swing to the too much unmarked. Had Hawkins citadels were visited in turn. Fung A, IL Rumlahn. ↳ Mahmood wingers would have had better accepted the passes that went his King-cheung hind bad luck when ayers. & Mahmood L. Youngsaye, b Singh way, the Chinese would have been shot had Robinson well beaten only I Zimmern, e Mahmood b Gest On the left Barber and Hawkins at least another two goals down. to strike the cross bar and rebound F. 1. Zimmer, e Mahmood b Vanar also understood each other's play, With a weak middle line, the into play, and Cheung Wing-choy. Hong Choy, not out and the former was a great worker, brunt of the defence naturally fell did well to clear from Hendy at the F. M. N. de Sliva, not out
Extras ( 0, LB 5, ND 4) often going back to relieve when the on the shoulders of the backs. But other end.
Beven (declared) for altuation demanded. Hawkins went despite Herculean efforts, Hou Hung- about his work unobtrusively, and sang and Lee Tin-sang were unable
results.
ALL
SHOPS
SELL
ALLSOPPS
100% BRITISH BEER.
SOLE AGENTS:
Midfeld play was the order of the day, and as the game progressed, Navy gained the upper hand, and after Lal Shul-wing's Arst timer had struck the upright, play was A transferred to the other half.
Caldbeck, Macgregor & Co., Ltd.
2 Chater Road
Tel. Nos. 20075 & 30644
Phippens was put through by Honeywell and b's first time shol
C. W. Lam. G. Abraham Oxerie did not bat.
Bowling Analysis
Mahmood CARE Singh Vanar
PRESENT
4 been overlooked, but rather that in choosing a local side there is so much talent available one can only pick
a side on current form. Some corns w be trod on but that is of small 199 consequence.
and
IL 1.
was blocked by Sing Tao's defen- | K. Y. Tam, e Hung b Anderson ders. Le Page obtained possession, T. Ride, Youngsave Ozorio
C. N. Matthews, a Orario and sent in a first time shot that w, S. Gers. b Anderson had Cheong Wing-choy bralen ali | K. 9. Oh, run out
7. Fenton, not nut
Extras (13 10, LI 0)
the way.
N. Singh, e Lam b Zimmern Crossing over with a lend of one T. T. Chin & Zimmer goal, Navy went about their work K. Lo. b Zimmern with a will and during this period Sen Gupta, not out both keepers brought off some pretty Faves. Several attempts at Sing Tao's goal were abortive, and at the other end, Kwok Ying-kle's shot was cleared by Robinson.
After a bout of midfield play. Hawkins was put through, and go- ing all on his own, his parling shot found Cheon Wing-choy there to receive it. However, the Chinese keener did not held on to the ball. and Le Page coming uỷ sent In an- other grounder to score the Navy's second goal.
Undaunted by this reserve, Sing ao went about their work, Tao
and Robinson did well at this stage to clear his charge from shots sent In by Fung King-cheung, Cheang Wing-chay also came into the ple- fure by his timely dashing out to re- lieve the altuation when Sing Tao's defenders were all way up.
Following upon an attack on the Navy goal, Lai Shul-wing reduced the arrears by his first time shot which had Robinson beaten, Although Sing Tho did all in their
46988
蚁
Eight wickets for
Bowling Analyılı
100
F. R. Zimmern Ozorio Lam Anderson Silvo Hong Choy
D. J. N. Anderson (Capt.), D. Hung. A. H. Madar, L. G. Gosano, K
G. N. Gosuno, F. R. Nazarin, Zimmern, A. R. Minu, E. L. Gosano, A. Zimmern and H. L. Ozorio.
Reserves:-G. Souza, N. A. E.
Mackay, F. J. Lay and C, N. Mal- thews.
Pontyny.
WEEK-END SOFTBALL
RESULTS
A record crowd attended yester- day's softball games at Kowloon Foot- ball Club to-nee Hongkong Baseball Club's Mohawks down Recreio's Rambling Acm 6.3.
Chung Hwa just about clinched the by cal-
SPORTS ADVT. pennant in the Junior loop
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB
ANNUAL RACE MEETING,
1941-
15th, 17th, 18th, 19th, and 22nd February,
Entries for the above will claxo)
power to obinin the equaliser, the at 3.00 p.m. on SATURDAY, 11thị Navy defenders held out, and the JANUARY, 1941, at the Secretary's final whistle found play transferred Office, Exchange Building.
to middeld.
NAVY: "Robinson; Roughley, O'Regan: Honeywell, Hazard, Britt: Phippens." LA Poro, Hendy, Burber, Hawkins,
SING TAO: Cheong Wing-choy; *To Yunk-tank. Lee Tin-sangi, Asul Atai, Soong Ling-sing. Laik Tal-hang, Tinje Kwonk-sum„Fung, King-cheung, Kwok Ying-kie, Lal Shul-wing, Young #bul- Yick,
By Order of the Stewards,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary. Hongkong, 6th January, 1941,
cimmining Recreio Becs 0-0.
Scores at a glance:
GIRLS Canuckettes 27. Und Morinhas 1. Wildcats 11, Panthers 2, Wahoos 13. Namblerettes 4.
MEN
First Division
Cyclones 8, Indiany 12,
K. Baseballers 6. Recreio Aces 3. St Joseph's #, Chinese flaseballers 4.
Second Division
Chung Hwa 6., Recrelo Been 0. Hoyal Air Foren 18, Cormopolitans 16. South Chins 14. Roys! Bote: 0. Royal Artillery received a forfell from Engineers.
INTER-IIONG
Texaco 7, Cables 4.
FRIENDLY
UBB, Mindanao B, Central British a
METROPOLE
Club
725252525252525252525252525252525252525252525
P. W.
Jel. 28151.
ARTIFICIAL
FLOWERS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
FELT AND LEATHER BUTTONHOLES
FOR TAILORED SUITS
MIXED BUNCHES FOR AFTERNOON
DRESSES
LARGE 'SPRAYS AND TRAILS. FOR
EVENING GOWNS
LADIES SALON
LANE CRAWFORD'S
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