Three more goals followed in quick succession and saw the visiting team reduced to mere spectators.
Lin added to Malaysia's misery when she got her fourth and Taiwan's 12th, Huang made it 13 and Taiwan's star player, Lin finished things off when she made it 14.
"I was expecting at least eight goals," admitted Malaysian coach, Jacob Joseph after the match.
"But after we lost a woman to a very bad refereeing decision the game was lost. What happened, happened and it couldn't be helped."
While more upbeat about his team's 14-goal victory, Taiwan coach Chang Ming-shen still felt there was room for improvement.
"Today we could have scored 17 or 20 goals, but the Malaysian players were a lot tougher than we'd expected," said Chang.
"We weren't as tight as I'd have hoped for and I will be working on this for the upcoming matches."
Japan 14, Singapore 0
Japan showed it has grown into a world soccer power with its demolition of Singapore yesterday.
With five goals from Isaka Mito and four from Sawa Homare, Japan was clearly the best side from the off and never relinquished its grip on the game.
A rash of substitutions throughout the game made it a messy match to watch, but Japan will be buoyed by the result.
North Korea 19, Guam 0
Soccer minnow Guam was the weakest link yesterday. It was unable to hold back the floodgates to a 19-goal victory for North Korea, which has got off to just the start it was looking forward to.
North Korea applied pressure from the start and scored two goals in the first three minutes.
In the second half they scored even quicker, with a three-goal burst inside three minutes.
Guam looks to be the weakest side in the tournament, but the North Koreans showed that they have the ability to make some impression on the event.
South Korea 7, India 0
South Korea was made to work by India, but nevertheless won easily by seven goals.
with additional reporting by Jules Quartly
RSS