48 HIGHLAND LIGHT INFANTRY CHRONICLE. held under the auspices of Miss Sande's Soldier Home, and we held our own as regards prize-winners. In the high jump we gained the first prize, which was won by Pte. Sheffler, " F " Company, who jumped 4ft. llins. <strong>The</strong> 100 yards fiat race was well won by L.-Corpl. Henderson, " K " Company, who had a couple of yards to spare. In the relay race we were represented by a team from the Corporals' :lIess, who gained second place, after our last man to run (CorpI. Shawl had gained the lead and then had the misfortune to stumble and fall, but he quickly recovered, and just got beat on the tape for ]st place. Our team was Corpls. Shaw and Milne, L.-Corpls. Bllchanan and Henderson. Our final triumph against our various Garrison Companies was the tug-of-war, which we won by pulling the King's O,vn in the 1st round and the 20th Batt. R.li'.A. (our old Dinapore companions) in the final. Conditions~Teams of six; allover pull. Out team was as follows Corpl. Turner, L.-Corpls. Buchanan, Mills, and Oswald, and Ptes. Dulake and Anns. Coach-CorpI. Staines. On the 3rd of January we packed up and marched off for our Brigade training to Raipur Camp, about 9 miles' distance from the cantonments. On arrivul in barracks from camp we had something to look forward to in the shape of the Polo Tournament, Horse Show, Race Meeting, All-India Boxing Tournament, and, last but not least, the Murray ]'ootball Cup Competition, which we were runners-up for last year. In the Boxing Tournament we only had two representatives, and Pte. Rudd got beat on points in the 2nd round of the Featherweights by Pte. Yufa, of the East Surreys, who is a well-known boxer in India. Rudd ran him very close for the verdict. MURRA Y CUP.-FIRST ROUND. H.L.!. V. KING'S OWN. In the Murray Cup we were once more called upon to meet our Garrison neighbours, the King's Own Lancaster Regiment, in the first round. <strong>The</strong> game took place on Monday, 7th February, on our own ground, which is now easily the best football ground in Dilkusha, thanks to the energies and patience of our Quarter-Master, Lieut. Stevens, who has been untiring in his efforts to improve the playing pitch. Four o'clock on the above· mentioned date found an ernormous crowd round our enclosure. Sergt. Lawrie, winning the toss, chose to play against a high wind, which promised to prove very troublesome during the game. <strong>The</strong> Kings set the ball a-rolling a.nd at once made tracks for our goal, and Lawless, spooning his kick, put our goal in danger right away. <strong>The</strong> ball was cleared, however, but was soon sent back to our goal, and in attempting to clear Lawless and Scevity collided with each other, causing Scevity to handle the baU as it was going over the line clear of the goal. and resulted in a penalty being awarded against us. Excitement was tense, and everyone was eager to see how our new goalkeeper, L.-Corpl. Seagrove, would fare. To the delight of our supporters he brought off a good save and sent the ball down the field, where our forwards fastened on and soon put the Kings' goal in danger, Welfa.re having the misfortune to see a powerful left foot drive luckily blocked by one of the backs, and a corner resulting. <strong>The</strong> corner kick was taken by Marshall, who dropped it nicely in front of goal, and a desperate scrimmage cnsued; the King's Own eventually getting the ball away, their forwards, by a pretty piece of combination, made our half-backs onlookers, and gave our backs some work to do. Patterson, with a fine punt, sent them back again, but it was not for long, as the wind was difficult to play against, and the King's Own had the most of the game, giving Seagrove a lot of work to do, which he did in a very effective manner. With half·time drawing near, the Kings made raids on our gc al to gain the lead before crossing over, but our defence was t{)O sound, and halftime was called with our forwards making a vigorous onslaught on the Kings' citadel, Patterson, our inside left, sending in a magnificent shot, which all but found the net, so the score-sheet was blank on crossing over. On resuming the wind had abated considerably, and there was a prospect of better football. Welfare kicked off with a pass t{) M'Menemy, who sent on to Lawrie, and our outside right took the ball to the corner flag and then dropped it in front of goal; the ball was sent behind by Patterson. From the goal kick the Kings made an effort to break through, but Gallagher and Scevity proved too big an obstacle to them, and the <strong>Highland</strong>ers once again pressed for all they were worth, Welfare being robbed when well placed. Soon after this Welfare and 1I1'Menemy changed places, and at once a decided improvement set in amongst our forwards, Lawrie being kept busy with well-timed passes from Welfare, the left wing getting little to do. Time was wearing on, and the supporters were continually shouting for a goal, which wonld settle the tie. With 12 minutes to go Gallagher gave a judicious pass forward to Patterson, who warded off the half-back against him and neatly tricked the right back, leaving him a clear run in on the goalkeeper, and so scored a very clever goal by placing inst.ead of shooting the ball into the right corner of the net. <strong>The</strong> goal was greeted with rounds of applause, the cheering being long and continued. Aft.er the ball had been kicked off, the H.I•.I. at once took the game in hand and kept the Kings in a state of siege, having hard lines in not increasing their lead. Full time was called soon after with the score unaltered, the H.L.I. entering the second round by 1 goal to nil. Our team against the King's Own was as under: Goal, L .. Corpl. Seagrove; backs, Pattcrson and Lawless; half-backs, Gallagher, L .•Corpl. Scevity, and Coilins; forwards, Sergt. Laurie and CorpL M'Menemy, Welfare, Patterson and L.-Corpl. Marshall. < During the interval between the 1st and 2nd round of the Cup we had a practice game with the 8th HU8sa;rs, who had already been beaten in the Murray Cup by the Gordons by 1-0 at Cawnpore, so we expected a. hard game from them; but expectations were not realised, as they proved rather easy victims, the score being 5·1 in our favour, the scorers being M'Menemy (2), Patter. son (1), Welfare (1), and the right back of the Hussars,
HIGHLAND LIGHT INFANTRY CHRONICLE. who put one through his own goal. Our team was the same as beat the King's Own. Saturday, the 12th February, found us ready for the 17th Lancers, who had arrived from Meerut to play their tie. <strong>The</strong> game was started at 4.30 p.m. before a large crowd of spectators, our pitch being in splendid con· dition. LOSing the toss, we were set to face a glaring sun. M'Menemy started the game with a pass to Wel. fare, who rounded the half. back and gave a well-judged pass to Laurie, who made no mistake and placed the ball beautifully in front of goal to ,M'Menemy, who, with the goal at his mercy, caused a howl of disap· pointment by shooting the ball hard against the Cavalry goalkeeper instead of placing it into the net. From this narrow escape the Lancers did not find relief, as the <strong>Highland</strong>ers continued to keep them in their own half of the field, and frequently had their goal in danger. Welfare in partieular played an effective game at inside right, and put in some hard shots, which caused' the goalkeeper some anxiety t.o get rid of. Continuing to press, it was not long before Patterson, receiving a ball in a good position, scored a magnificent goal with his left foot, giving the g
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