Monday,
MONDAY
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
February 24, 1941.
MORNING
Senior Shield Quarter-Finals
Penalty Kick Decides Match In Eastern's Favour: Sing Tao Surprised By St Joseph's
(By "SCRAMBLER”)
SHOWING A VASTLY improved form from their last league en- counter, Kwong Wah vory nearly surprised Eastern when they met yostor- day in the quartor finals of the Senior Shield, succumbing only to a better organised attack by the odd goal in three. The losers were somewhat de- moralised by the award of a "spot-kick" against them for accidental hands during the latter part of the first half from which Eastern obtained the load. If a similar decision had been awarded them on two later occasions against the winners, the result might have been different.
Kwong Wah had only themselves to blame for the result, for their forwards were at no time dangerous, and never in the course of the whole game took an effective shot at goal. The insidemen were unable to co-operate with the wingers, and their passes and understanding often went astray. If they had been a little more con- crete in their work, Eastern would have been sorely put to ward off the attacks.
SING TAO BEATEN
Saints' Brilliant Win
COMMENTARY
THRILLS IN THE GOALMOUTH
Sammy Tsang and J. Bowen (Saints) in a heading duel Strengthened by the inclu with Lai Shui-wing (Sing Tao) in front of the Saints' goal. A. A better co-ordinated attack Wah allowed Eastern to penetrate was up against a steady defence, their defence twice only. It was the sion of Guy and Flanders, J, Hussain, other Saints' back, is seen behind.—England Studios.
custodiun who stood between the Saint Joseph's College created but the defence were unable to Eastern's attack and goal on many a surprise when they beat
Τασ by 2.0 yester Rifle Shooting the fact that their clearances and judgment saved them by day at Causeway Bay in the help their attack much due to occasions, and his keen anticipation Sing
ngain. He was well supported by a were either weak or partially l blocked. There was too much very steady pair of backs. Chung quarter finals of the Senior
loose play, and although Eastern/alam was the better of the two, Shield. To Guy in the pivotal
Thanks to the brilliant's goul-) keeping of Lee Kwok-kee Kwang
Intercepting and clearing well
wal.
and!
The defence played up very well, where Hussain and Bowen were seen to good advantage by their
goal, the Saints owed much of won, their victory was not very bad good support from Leung: Pak-position and Sammy Taong in conclusive.
The Intermediate line went about their succens, for between the their work with will, and spoilt
two of them, they had Sing many good movements. They were Tao's attack bottled up. clear or however unable to pass
their ol accurately, and because concentration in defence, they were unable to help in their ailack. Wang Wal-guy put in an excellent afternoon's work, but Young Poon- ben found that Han Ching-inu was much too fast for him. Chung Kim-fay had a good control over c. T. Tan.
SPORTS ADVERT.
THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB ANNUAL RACE MEETING, 1941
Postponed to:-- Third Day Fourth Day Filth Day -Saturday, 1st March
-Monday, 21 February
Loose Forwards
bustling clearances. Guy was the
Colony Lose Interport Match to Singapore
Largely due to lack of practice with aperture sights brought about by local military restrictions, Hongkong Chinese forwards at bay. He was lost the 1940 Interport rifle shooting contest with Singa- left and T. Castilho on his right pore, and thus the Far East Trophy, which it won in 1939,
best man on view, holding the fast
ably supported by Leonard en
His
It was in this department that the Saints were able to assume the Supremacy.
defence
C/Srt P. Hale.
AS. D. Loc D/M W. Kifford
pt... Le Ser
A.
Le Seeleur
yds. yds. yds.
30
27
1 31
31
03
30
33 20
Reserves-Major Best aż, F/O Lough- The contest was first ins- borough D.
HONGKONG tituted in 1938 by the Hongkong;
200 500 600 T. Shoots are Rifle Association. each team, comprising of 10 conducted on postal lines and British subjects resident in the date within the calendar year.
Hongkong fred on December Conditions then were for from favour- The Chinese forward lind were not able and with lack of practice with
In attack, the whole of the forward In the attacks, Kwong Wah were line found understanding. Here Mac
on tenterhooks. Tuesday, 25th February unable to settle down as a team, the Donald by his foraging had the
insidenen as stated were unable to, Chinese On Monday 24th und Tuesday partner with their wingers Wong Santos partnered well with Cruz on 26th February, the first bell will be! King-cheung caused the Eastern's at- the right and Gomes was able to place. is allowed to fire on any Lieut c. J. P. Carey
the most worry, and Cheuke play up to the fast Flanders. tack
many good move- ments
by long. The inside trin had good ap-
rung at 11.00 a.m., and the first race! Shek-koin lod on the ball loo)
will be run at 11.30 a.m. On Satur- day, ist March, the first bell will be
Tricky Trio
15.
rung at 1.30 p.m., and the frst race pronch work, but were extremely allowed to settle down. Guy saw topperture sights, the team was able to
will be run at 2.00 pm.
The tifin interval will be after the
fifth race on the third and fourth
clays.
-MEMBERS BADGES AND ENCLOSURES
weak in front of goal.
Set F. Russell
W/O F. Tollison
Total
247 231 232 130 Reserver.Si K. C. Wong 4, Set Perkins 13.
Open Sights
HONGKONG
Much of Eastern's success can bet that the tricky trio of Fung King- aggregate only 738 against their win- laid at the feet of their haives, for shaung, Kwok Ying-kle and Lal ning score of 752 the previous year. their attack too although prominent Shui-wing were not allowed to bring whereas Singapore aggregated 762. The Bug T. Baker...
Sat W. Nunn was not on the dangerous side, Hyul their intricule moves into play, and only possible at uny range was C/Sgt PS.M. R. Crren
men well as usual, but it was broke up many of their movements. Halo's 35 at 500 yards for Hongkong. led his
The Intermediate trio were unable Hongkong however, won the Open Set N. L. Pan GT. D. Hunter. Hau Ching-tau who did all the shoot-
16hold the Saints' attack.
master the aidary shoot and does not count-to-St-Puran-Singh- ing. Both Cheung Kam-hot and Qui
Pte Scott fleet footed MacDonald and both wards the Interport result. Tel Ah-fai and Soon Ling-sing Following are the detailed results:
Members are reminded that they Yeung-fok were not up to scratch Wing-clihi was unable to Loung Sight event, but this is only a sub-sat F. Cole .....
wear the latter did not appear to be an
attacker at all.
and their ladies. MUST their badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.
Hsu King-sing held the middle of the Beld, and sent through many NO ONE WITHOUT A BADGE
passes. Both Ng Kee-cheung and Lo over their WILL BE ADMITTED TO THE Wal-kuen had control
respective departments, but the for- MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE.
mer found that Wong King-cheung was not only fast but tricky. Lau Hin-hon did not have much to do and the goal that went past him was the best of the match.
Badges admitting non-members to the Members Enclosure and Club Rooms at $10.00 per day including tax-or $40.00 including tax for the (ladies $5.00 and $20.00 ectly) are obtainable through)
10
Even First Half
very
*
that the pair of wingers were bundle of energy.
Interport
SINGAPORE
Only the good work of Hou! Yung-saug and Mak Shul-hon at back was responsible for the Saints being
unable to take the lead in L, A. J. Whitcombe the first half. Cheong Wlag-chel C.S.31, D. Hopkins played up well, but found Mac F/Set D. Rekl
F/Lt S. P. Coulson 10 bit Donald's methods
his /Cal C. S. Coh dislike. Sammy Trang was great form, saving several certain
goals.
in L.A.C, E. Lane
Gar G. Child I.Q.M.S. Bickerpike
Total
sup-
to
Play was very even in the first the Secretary upon the written or persona! Introduction of a member, The bail was swung from one end half, and had the Saints forwards such member to be responsible for to the other, and Eastern's pair of been able to shoot more accurately, all chits, etc.
backs had the measure of Kwong they would undoubtedly have taken Badges admitting Members' Wah's attack, which was inclined to the lead. Sing Too's attack were Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the be on the loose side, Eastern con- hot allowed to get co-ordinated. centrated their attack on the right Guy was ably alded by his wing Race Cource.
floor, side, and C. T. Tsao's centre was uc- halves. Hussain, and Bowen The Secretary's Office, int EXCHANGE BUILDING, (Tel. cidentally handled by Leung Pak-ported them well.
With no score in the first half, 27794) WILL CLOSE AT 0.45 a.m. wal.
From the resultant "spot-kick the Saints went into the attack, and ON THE FIRST FOUR DAYS, and
taken by Cheung Kam-hol, Eastern Leonard's lob shot was saved by at 11.45 am. ON THE FIFTH DAY.
obtained the lead. However, Cheung Wing-chol. MacDonald fol A limited number of tiffins will
Kwong Wali appeared to have been lowed up and the Chinese keeper be obtainable cach day at the Club
badly shaken by this goal, for they allowed the ball to slip to the ground
thereby
allowing MacDonald House, provided they are ordered in
went
play about their advance from the No. 1 Boy, (Tel.
score. The Saints were definitely on lethargically. 21020).
Crossing
aver with the lead of one top and the same player scored their BE WILL NO CHILDREN
Eastern Koul, rn diverged their attack to second goal when he went through
by Flanders. ΤΟ ADMITTED
THE CLUB'S
the left where Kwong Wah's defence from a pass by
SAINTS: Sammy Tsang: A., J. PREMISES DURING THE MEET- left Hau Ching-tau too much un-
senin. J. Bowen; Castilho, Guy, During this period Lee Ilussain,
Leonard; Cruz, Santos, Mac- Kwok-kee put In great deal of D. PUBLIC ENCLOSURE
ཐ་ The price of admission to the good, enving on many occasions by Donald, Gomes, Flanders.
SING TAO: Cheung Wing-choi; Publie Enclosure is $2.00 per day diving full length for the ball. He including tax for all persons includ saved magnificently from Hyul and Hou Yung-mang, Mak Shui-hon; Trul ing ladies, and is payable at the Gate. Inter from Hau Ching-tau at point Al-fal, Leung Wing-chiu. Soong blank range. Hau Ching-tau how-Ling-sing: Yeung Shul-yick, Fung Soldiers and Sallors in uniform are ever increased the lead when he cut King-cheung, Kwok Ying-kle, Lai admitted to the Publie Enclosure at in to score from close range.
Shul-wing. Ip Pak-wah.. $1.00 per day including tax.
Thereafter, Bookmakers, Tie Tac men,
and subjected tate from their lethargy, Wah awoke will not be permitted to operate Eastern's goal to a series of raids, in within the precincts of The Hong one of which Tin Yun-fat scored Kong Jockey Club during the Race with a left foot drive that had Lou Meeting.
Hin-hon beaten all the way. This Tiffing will be obtainable in the goal was the result of fine approach Restaurant in the Public Enclosure. work on the right. With only
fo minutes Kwong Wah went all out SERVANTS' PASSES
ING.
marked. marked.
BVE
Interport Probables
the equaliser, but their efforts were V. British Army
form.
Chung Fal-lom, Leung Pak-wal; Army to-morrow at 4.45 pan, on the
The
Passen for Servants will be issued frustrated by Eastern's defence who to Private Dox holders ONLY on were playing at the top of their
THE INTERPORT hockey Pro- application to the Secretary, 1st floor, KWONG WAI Lee Kwok-kee;bables will be playing the British Exchange Buliding.
Any persons found lollaring with Yeung Poon-hon, Wong Wah-gay, Club ground, King's Park. Servants passes in their possession Chung Kim-tal; Cheuke Shek-kam, Probables team will be: will forfeit the same and will be Tin 'Yung-fat, Lee
Yan-Icung, Lau V, M. Benwell; V. C. Bond and J. Fook-chuch, Wong removed from the Enclosure.
EASTERN: Lau Hin-hon; Kong and N. B. Whitley; T. Whitley, G. Sang-king. S. Y. Yen; Na Kee-Singh, B. Gosano, H. L. Ozorio and choung. Hau King-sing. Lo Wal- W. Brown.
By Order,
O. B. BROWN,
*** Secrotary,
Hongkong, 10th February, 1941.
4
Total Reserves Major Mead 64.
200-500 500 TL. yda, yds. yds.
31 28 02 31 67
White SINGAPORE
200 500 GOD TIL | L.A.C. S. Williams Sgt H. J. Stephens yds. yds, yds.
24 700 F/Sgt A. Ball
DILA.C. J. Bennett
07 C.9.M. W. Swanson 30 ACI, P, Howell
MRQMS. Spence
04/Sgt Sutherland
D2 D1
|
.!
SPEED
AND STYLE
U.S. Basketballers In Action
DISPLAYING CLASS as well as science in their every move, the touring 20th Century Fox Film basket- ballers from California, in defeating Hongkong's all-stars' 72-30, Saturday night, demonstrated before a capacity crowd at the Chinese Y.M.C.A., a brand of basketball that has very seldom been seen in the Colony.
Week-end Golf Results
FINALS in two of the com- petitions of the Fanling Golf Club and the Country Club were played this week-end.
At Fanling, S. L. Lloyd won the 38-holes final of the Junior Cham- plonship, beating A. J. Dennis 3 and
1.
་
Country Club
Although they were greatly weakened by the absence of Capt. Carl Knowles; American Olymple ace, forced to the sidelines with a sprained ankle suffered In a game at Manila, the Californian glunts worked together like a well-oiled machine, handling the ball in masterful fashion. Their clear-cut ball handling, effective passing and close guarding were a feature of the game, and had the cage fans continually roar- ling.
In
Slow
starting due to the.. strange surroundings and to the gym was greatly over-crowded, the American visitors gradually work- ed up alcam, and in the second half their plays were working with clock-like precision.
Relying mainly on suro passing, climax shooting plays, the visitors At the Country Club, A. Whad the local stars completely baffled Romsey took his second trophy of as the greater part of the same.
Commanding Lead
the year when, with R. E. Lee, he won the final of the men's Foursomes, beating W. Williamson and C. S.TAKING the lead at the opening whistle, the tall cage stars from Thom 6 and 4.
In the second round of the Club sunny California were never serious- Championship. Itamsey beat William-ly threatened, taking a commanding
34-18 lead at half-time. son 2 up.
20 - 03 20
200 500 GOO TI yes. yds
Total
217 22 Reserves, A. C. nichmond
1DT 039
60. Cpl
257 258 240 702 Connolly 30,
ROSE'S LIME JUICE
and
PLYMOUTH GIN
Make
a
BETTER
„UMB JUICE
GIMLET
King-cheung. Gonsalves; R. Marques, W. A. Reed CALDBECK, MACGREGOR & Co., Ltd.
kuen; C. T. Tsao, Cheung Kam-hol, Itcserves E, Fowler, D. T. Smith, V, Y. Hyul, Qui Yeung-tok, Hau A. Alves, W. Parker and A. E. P. Ching-tau.-
{ Quest,
WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANTS
Cricket
Volunteers Beaten By Recreio
CLUB DE RECREIO beat the Hongkong Volunteers by five runs In a keen game of cricket at King's Park yesterday. Despite their being represented by only ten men, con- sistent scoring by the early batsmen enabled Recreio to total 181.
In the last half the local prides, through fast breaking tactics fought desperately to cut the lead, but the visitors, employing cool calculated movements were complete masters of the game and through effective pass- accurate shooting, ing as well as emerged winners by an overwhelming margin.
For the Lourlug Americans, towering Lester "scarlett" O'Gara, former Pasadena 3. O, star, with his steadying influence, dead-set slots and close guarding, was the standout player on the floor, sink- ing the ball through the hoops for a "whizz-bang" 28 polats.
Ray Weldic, ex-Utah University ace and Lee Woodward of Whittier College also came in with the "starry role" tag.
Lo Chen-hoon, Sek Chen-chee and
To this, the Volunteers replied Siew Kit-man played brilliantly for with 170, of which 74 was contribut-the locals who were completely out- classed in both offensive and defen- ed by E. C. Fincher.
sive play by a superior team.
Preliminary Scores were:
Recreio-181 (J. M. Coenzio 35, M. D'Almada Remedios 31, L. G. Gosano 27, P. M. N. da Silva 20. A. E, Perry 3 for 39, L. T. Ride 2 for 18).
Volunteers.-176 (E. C. Fincher 74, A. Zimmern 31, A. E. Perry 23. E. Soares 2 for 17. L. G. Gosano 2 for 36).
AT LAST!
TN a preliminary game the Kowloon girt starlets took the Hong Kong quintette into camp 31-14.
Californians-Lee Woodward B. Lester 'Gara 28, Poul Cloyd 6, Tay Waldie 14, Johnny Ball "Curly Johnson B, Chuck Perrin 4.
Hongkong all-stars-Lo Chan-hoon @ Sek Chen-clice &, Chan Su-luk 2, Kee Pul-chick Chan Bin-kao 8. Tai Fook-alingt 2, Cheng Chut-un 4. Loung Kok-dock 1 Siew Kit man, Chan See-bün, Luk Tack-chiang, Sek Chen-Lack.
Jel. 281.51.
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