MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1824.

-CRICKET.

BRIGHTER BATTING AT TRIAL.

BALHATCHET'S. HAT TRICK.

The main cricket fixture on SaturA. H. Madar retired day was the interport trial on the | S. A. Ismall not out H.K.C.C. ground between teams F. H. of Arculli not out captained by R. Hancock and T. Pearce. Unfortunately neither; skipper was able to take any active.

part, the former not being yet out

of his pliysician's care, while the

Extras.........

SATURDAY'S FOOTEFT

THE CLUB LOSE..

KOWLOON'S WIN.

RESULTS AT A GLANCE.

Division 1

Total 6 wks. Declared)...217 Hongkong Club.2 R.A.. Surreys China "B" S. D. Ismail, B. A. Moordeen, Police. Tamar latter has a badly injured handTM| S. A. R. Ismail did not bat.

Division II. thanks to Webster at the neta.

Kowloon

University......0 Drims....... ...2 Sacred Heart.1 S.C.A. MA S.C.A. "B"...I St. Josepha "A"..I HEF.C. Res.. St. Josephs B.0 Surrey Res. B Club de Recrolo Club de

12. Recreio

The game was productive of some bright cricket when Quick and Webster were together; and later when Holdman and Young were partners, but the attempts of Pearce's batsmen were very dis- appointing..

BOWLING ANALYSIS."

.0. M. R. W. Vallack ......

Z D 37 Bradford ......... 4 0 20 Peat

Piercy................ Mackenzie ........ Plummer...am.c Matthews Nicholson................................

0

19

0

9

Ο

о

H.K.C.C Ist. Innings. Matthews, b Arculli. Nicholson, b Bhoora .... Armstrong, c'and b Bhoora.. Blakes,b Arculli........ Mackenzie, ma out............... Piercy, not out ...... Crawford, not out......

Extras..

The display of Quick was exceptional in many ways. Early in his innings, he survived a con- fident appeal for caught at the wicket by Stripp off Powell. As he began to walk from the wicket after the decision had been given in his favour, there is little doubt that the um. pire (the writer) was in the wrong. However, the umpire re- fused to alter his decision in the belief he was in the right (and incidentally doing the Colony a good tura). He gave Quick not -out because the ball was in no did not bat.

way deflected and he heard no sound-though at least one arm-

86

14 37

DIVISION I

Chub v. R

·(2),

The Club playing at home went 47 down before the Royal Artillery 16 on Saturday afternoon. The latter 8 team best the Club entirely by their 15 speed. The Club however were playing rather a weaker side than .228 usual owing to the absence of

Gerrard and Bishop.

Total (5 wickets).........

Peat, Vallack, Plummer, Flanie

ANALYSIS.

O. M, R. W.

BOWLING

."

..12 * 52 2 15 2 692 034

* 4 0 16 30 22 @ 20

K.C.C. v. C.S.c.c.

chair critic in the Pavilion Arculi.. heard one. After this "Joss," Quick Bhoora..... settled down to give an excellent Madar.... display, watching and timing the Moosden ball with great accuracy until Rumjaha caught off Pendered. Websier Ismail. played stylish cricket for his runs, but is ill-advised to attempt "big" hits. Bowker was never really "happy," though he made 16. Holdman's 21 included some nice shots, while Young collected a baker's dozen in his own particular style. The innings ended sensa. tionally with Balhatchet perform- ing the hat-trick, his victims being Holdman, Young and Jacobs.

Of the seven bowlers tried, Balhatchet's 3 wickets cost II. Powell claimed one for 17 and was unfortunate in having the appeal for Quick given against him.

K.C.C. 1st-Innings

S. Jex, b Edmonds.................................. A. T. Lay, b Edmonds............ A. O. Brawn, e Grimmett, b

Squibbs......

G. Lee, e Fincher, Edmonds.. F. Goodwin, not out

T. F. Grose, b Edmonds

R. E. Lindsell, b Edmonds...... J. C. Fletcher, b Edmonds ...... W. P. Gorvin, b Edmonds...... J. C. Long, b Edmonds........ H. Overy, c and b Edmonds.....

Extras

Total

ROWLAND ANALYSIS.

A glance at the score of Pearce's XI makes comment unnecessary, beyond stating that Bowker, Jacobs, Lyal, and Quick appeared to have the batsmen guessing all the time. Bowker, it must be admitted, was getting up Squibbs dangerously at times, but he Edmonds............!! bowled Wallington with a really Witchell..... 4 good ball. The losers, one and all, appeared til at ease while at the wickets. Scores follow

Hancock's XI 1st. Innings.

A. W. Ramsay, I b.w. Pawell...

E. J. R. Mitchell, l.b.w. Har-

greaves..................

Rev. E. R. Quick, e Stewart, b

Pendered

C. S. C.C.

R. C. Witchell, b Lee

F. E. Lawrence,

Goodwin ADIDA

The match started with the Club pressing hard and it was not long before Jones opened the scoring with a lovely goal. This woke the Army eleven up and they took control of the and had bad luck in missing a game, goal. Soon after however they omade up for it, and Angus ran out and missed, Harris was quick on the ball and scored Howard soon after had to retire for about five minutes the Club in the mean- time playing ten men. This handicapped them and before Howard came back, Harris had again added to the R. A. score, 4giving them the lead. Watson of the Club then made a fine run up and shot, Rachael of the RA's trying to clear the ball, unfort- ouastely put it into his own goal. ·

The RA's then attacked once more, and from a melee around the Club goal, Rachael put in one for his own side giving them the lead again which they never lost. Halftime Club 2-R. A. 3.

Tz

o

9

45

6

18

.100

"

On the South China ground there was an exciting match bo tween the South China "A" and South China "B" which resulted in favour of the former by 3 goals on the outside by Mackleworth to . Lang Fung-cheung scored for and Charlesworth. The latter had the South China “B” in the first more opportunities in the first half half, while Choy Ping-fan scored and played a first class game, his for the South China. "A" #Iso in quite a feature of that half. Per the first half and Sheng Kam-shup centring and shots at goal being haps the best performace of the for the same team in, the second afternoon, however, was that of half. The teams were:- Mitchell, the centre half who could always be relied upon to be in his place whether in attack or defence. The Surreys' goals were scored by Eaton, Woolridge (2), and

Butler.

Following are the teams. Surreya: Douglas; Humberstone, Jordan; Petter, Mitchell Bristowe; Charlesworth, Woolridge, Eaton, Butler, Mackleworth

long Au Kit-sang (Capt), Leung South China "A"-Li Chung- Man; Lan Hon-wing, Cheung Wing-shang, Lai Kam-hee; Sheung Kam-shun, Yuen Chun-yau, Chof Ping-fau, Sun Kam-shang, Chan Kwong-yew.

South China"B"-Yik Chaan. Dong; Kwok Nung-kee, Chan Kan wing; Fong Tong-kee, Yu Wing-chaan (Capt)., Chan Woo-lu; China "A" Hul Shing-fa; Ng Chee-wing, Tenn Cheur-fook Ng Kam-chuen, Lo Ching, Tsang Chew Hau-leung, Law Fung Leung, Li Tin sang, Chang Fook-cheung, Lam Mau chol, Wong Meishun, Fung King- Referee--Mr. Ford. Kisum and Chi Kwong-young. cheing,. Pang Wah-hing, Chan

H K Police v. H.MS. Tamar.

(1).

(1)

Owing to some of the team leaving for Canton in search of relatives, the South China "A" team postponed their first division game with Kowloon.

}

St. Joseph's “A” v. Club Ros

(1)

(2)

On the St. Joseph's ground, the match between the Hongkong Police and H.M.S. sulted in a draw of one goal each. Tamar" re The scorers were Simpson for the ground, the match between the On the Hongkong Football Club Police and Commor, for the St. Joseph's "A" and the Hong- Tamor" the former shooting akong Club Reserves resulted in while the Tamar" scored in the This is not surprising, seeing that goal towards the end of the game, favour of the latter by 2 goals to 1. first half.

Lyon's team is much stronger this season, and is expected to be near the top of the league throughout the season. provided they keep up their present standard” of efficiency, T. Pile and Ferguson scored for the HK.C. during the Arst half while Kent put in the one goal for the losers in teams were as follows: the latter half of the game. The

Referee Mr. Smith, R.A.

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45

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ENEMIES OF WOMEN.

Kowloon v. University.

(3)

(0)

University on Saturday afternoon Kowloon were at home to the in a Junior league fixture. The University side, were quicker and Ward, T. Leonard: J. Leonard St. Joseph's "A": Loring; A

the home aleven but did not have Rodrigues; R. M. Omar, Kent, J. showed more combination than (Capt.), Mackenzie, Millar: the staying power. half, Kowloon had all they could

For the first Ward, Hanford. do to prevent their opponents Stewart; R. Patterson, A H.

Hongkong Club Reserves: C. STAR THEATRE'S VENTURE; penetrating their goal, Oswick; E Railton, D. Lyon which they would have done on (Capt.). J. Gardner, A. Ferguson, not been for the good play of Dixon.. more than one occasion, if it had B. Bell, T. Pile, G. Puncheon, J.; Rasmussen. without any score.

In the second half the Kowloon,

from

Half time. arrived Referee. Mr. F. Smith.

In the second half, the R. A. team did most of the pressing with the Club playing on the defensive, In the M.. R. W. preventing further score.

last ten minutes, however, the Club took up the offensive in a gallant eleven made some changes in their attempt to draw level, just then lae up, which proved very effec one of the R. A. players was hurt tive, allowing them, to win even- and had to be carried off the field.tually, by three goals to nil... This gave the Club the advantage. which they took and attacked strongly, but were unable to score. For the Club the outstanding players were Stewart and Jones, R. A. forward line was fine, Smith. who both played a fine game The and Hemsworth being especially noticeable.

F. Harper run outisia

2

0.

8

2 21

I 51

0

19

4

c Lay, b

73

2

E. W. Fincher, c Lee,

b

Goodwin .......

10

0

43

36

B. D: Evans, c More, b Arculli

8.

A. C. Bowker, c Omar, b Reed 16

Goodwin Extras

F. H. Holdman, e Reed, b

Bálhatchet...

21

F. N. Young, b Balhatcher

13

J. C. Lyal, not out

0

Q. M. S. Jacobs, b Balhatchet.... 0

Extras...

13

Total.,

R. E. A. Webster, St. Stripp, h

Omar......

A. E. Wood, b Omar........

ROWLING ANALYSIS,

Hargreaves

Powell

Arculli

Omar......

Pendered

Reed

Line up:

St. Joseph's "B" v Surrey's Res

(NII)

(1)

JUSTIFIED.

Crowds visited the Star Theatre yesterday and the following nights should see the place crowded.

GARRISON SPORTS..

CHARITY FOOTBALL

MATCH

A Charity Football Match Royal Navy v. Army will be played at How the power of synibolism is Sookumpoo on Wednesday next. the motion picture cantera is aptly devoted to the late Sigma. Skin- vitalized through the medium of Kick-off 4.30 p.m. Proceeds to bo illustrated in this screen version of ner fund, R. C. of S. Prices of ad- the Ibanez novel.

On the St. Joseph's ground, the match between the St. Joseph's

In the vision of the eyes, in a'mission $1.00, 50 and 20 cents. and East Surrey's Reserves' team second or two, days of agony or Tickets can be obtained from the Kowloon J... Rasmussen, T. Knight, A. W. by pi. Sgt. Ridger scored focused with unerring force. In Club, clo. S.M.O., Headquarters, Beach, B. resulted in favour of the latter hours of mental strain can be Hon. Sec. Garrison Recreation Brown, (Capt.) W. H. Brown, the goal for the East Surrey's ENEMIES OF WOMES," there are' S. Randle. A. Latham, G.. White, Reserves in the first half, after two remarkably fine bits of Victoria Barracks or on the ground. R. R. Davies, 1.b.w. Goodwin...

1. McCride, H. Prowse, W. Hillyer which both sides maintained a symbolism. FL Squibbs, not out 18

S. A. M. Sepher, G. Scully, B. C.

University T. K. Iau, Dr. good defence.

In the photoplay, A. R. Sutherland, b Gorvin

Lionel Barrymore is featuring in W. H. Edmonds not out........... 23

of Prince Michael Lee, T W. Cheong, S. P. Lah,

Military Billards. A. W.

Grimmett, Jox b

The Final of this competition A. W. Chung, J. S. Guzdar, A. W.

Lubinoff, in example of the noble Glub. Angus, Howard, Buxton, Guterres, B. J. Au, H. Braga. 20

Mair, Stewart (Capt.) Hill, Watson,

man in Russia, who, in 1913, had will take place in the Soldiers' Club become class and sex mad. Forsyth, Jones, Evelyn, Key.

He on Friday the 31st October come

Vickers, Rachael, Redhead, Harris, RA. Doody, Dobson, Hardy,

as much of the Tartar about him mancing 8 p.m.

Poolford, Sowater, Brandley, Hemsworth.

.152 Goodwin Lee

... 12

11

Totai (for 7 wickets)...173

Cullip and Westlake did not bat.

BOWLING ANALYSIS.

Q. M. E. W. 0 65 4 6 0 32 I ... 2 # 22

D 24. 0 19

0,

31.

W. R.

! 22 I'

Fletcher Overy... Gorvia

7

2

17 1

0

26 I

I 21 2

0 18

Balhatchet... 3

זי

B24I

1 Ir 3-

: Pearce's XI 1st. Innings.

H. G. Wallington b Bowker...

H. N. Balhatchet c. Quick b

Jacobs

G. R. More c Young b Bowker E. F. Stewart e Holdman b

Jacobs

Capt. Kent b Bowker........ Pay-Lieut. Hargreaves c Wood

6. Lyal.....

I

6

LEAGUE CRICKET

KC.C. II v. University.

The only league fixture was between the K.C,C. II and the University, on the latter's ground. The home side scord 88 and disposed of the visitors for 30. Scores follow:

2J. L. Young Saye, b R. Earn-

University.

4C. A. Peterson b R. Earnshaw... 4C. W. Lamb Lammert

shaw

S.Omare Raven, bR. Earnshaw W. H. Sling b R. Earnshaw......

Line Up :-

The teams were:-

1

St. Joseph's "B".-J. Pau: 1. the role Holmes, J: Delgado; C. Barros, F. Lee, K Omar; D. Pau, P. Lim, D. Bough, J. Souza, H. Lim.

East Surrey's Reserves: Hills; Piner, Laight; Dumbrill, McGreivy (Capt), Lemir; Riley, Sgt. Ridger, Robinson, Narrias and Peskei.

Referee Mr. Bailey.

་.

..

(12)

(1)

in his wild lust for pleasure and S. M. Goddard, R. E's. v. Sgt. extravagance. He is noted for his Pedder, R.A.

The General Officer Command- wildly extravagant parties und etages scenes of debauchery that, ng has kindly consented to stir even the most jaded.

present the prizes for this Cham- Gorgeous women from every pionship, and also for the Soldiers' wine. The scene has been pictured, the game. to the fullest extent and epitomizes the soul of Lubimoff at that time-

man who lives too fully.

Drums v. Sacred Heart.

(2)

(1) A somewhat remarkable game was this, which took place on the Sookumpoo ground on Saturday afternoon. Although play was C. de R. "A" v. C. de R. "B"nation are revealed with music and Club Billiards Challenge Cup, after almost entirely confined to the Sacred Heart School's half, the

On the Navy "A" ground, a one Drummers owed their victory not sided match was played between to their shooting in the course of the Club de Recreio. "A open play but to a penalty and a and Club de Recreio "B," free kick-both of which goals came which resulted in the former passing a fearful soul-somersault in including 23rd October, after the School had scored the goal winning, by 12 goals to one. the life of Lubimóf. He sees his which, up to well over three parts Pereira scored the sole goal-for-the-Monte Carlo villa and its gardens of the game, looked like being the winging one,

Then time passes, and with its

Garrison Football League. League positions up to and:

Team

Goals. "FW.L.D.FA PI5.

C. de R. "B" in the latter half. For in their true light now and as he A. Coy. Surreys 6.600 30 3 12. are available. the winners, details of the scoring looks, the cunning camera turns Red Wingerd

Referee': Mr. Smith R. Ai

put a picture of the garden, clean of its women, its wine, its dragged flowers and music.

Surreys... 7.6 10 21 4 12 B. Coy. Surreys 6.3 12 15 5 White Wing

3

6. 6

Surreya v. China “B”

(4)

(0) This game was similar In many respects to that which took place Ion the ground last week except that the roles of Services and China Athletic were changed Last week it was the China team who had all of the play but found-it-hard-to-penetrate the defence of the "Tamar.” This week. It was the Surreys There were several reasons for who in their game with the China the small score. In the first place, "B" had practically all the the Army men got in each other's game but until practically late in way, particularly when near goal; the second half could do little as they relied too much on each other regards shooting. In the first half, and when they got the ball they balls were going over the net, or shot' much too hard. Due credit

Best Cough Medicine Made o scraping by both posts on the must also be given to the School colds

There is no better medicine made for 4wrong side by a hair's breadth and boy goalie and the two backs, all Herbody. It acts on nature's plan, than Chamberlain's Cough Tthe excellently placed shots that of whom played a remarkably fine relieves the lungs, opens the secretions,

went in were brilliantly saved by game. Spectators, in the first aids expectoration and realore Chamberlain's Pais Balm One Hul Shing-in, the goalie, whose Falf were inclined to attribute the system to a healthy condition. For sale performance throughout the game achievements of the goalie to a

everywhere. evoked applause from Chinese and large extent to luck in always be Europeans alike,... VVV Ing where the ball came but by the ALA

The game was, as indicated in end of the game they had to admit the above note, very one-sided but that his luck must either have been although the performance of a phenomenal and prolonged or else team has always, of course, to be he showed remarkable powers of judged In light of the opposition, judgment. In all fairness credit which in this case was not of the should be given to the boy for bis best, the Surreya should be given wonderful performance. 88 their due and their combination be noted as worthy of praise. Wherever the ball' was, there was a Surrey man and though the

13

6

2

C.Q.M.S. Strippe Young b Lyal T.D.E. Pendered e Ramsay

I

J. E. Noronha e.. Duncan, b

Petheram

39

Quick........................................

2

U.M. Omar b Quick.....

ATM Barma1 b.w. Lammert

2

V. F. R. Viccajee c Hili, b

Duncans

Is

I

J. Tajima not out

Rev. T. B. Powell absent hurt...

A. ol Arcull b Lyal.......

E. B. Reed not ont......

Extras..

,।"

H. F. Leong b, Duncan

3 B. N. Sudan b Petheram .........

Extraße

Total.

34

BOWLING ANALYSIN.

V.

Bowker 6. 1 -8 3. Jacobs.............. 7o 0 12

2

Lyal 5.5 0.93 Quick

.... 3. I 2

HKC.C. v. IR.C.

Total

BOWLING ANALYBIS.

Lammert

Of the soldiers, Freestone, un- doubtedly played a very sound game but as the leader of the halves he should have kept them

0. M. R. W shooting, was not always of from encroaching too much on the 81 30 2 the best little could be found preserves of the forwards They R. Earnshaw ...... 3 1 31 4 fault with the manner in which only, got in the way and when Duncan...... 3. I 72 the ball passed from toe to toe they were most wanted they Petheram 24 0142 and the discrimination which was were not where they should have field it should be passed. The some very fine saves by Bayard K.C.C. II. Ana exercised as to which part of the been. If it had not been for and the sound play of Parker and Cooper, the School would have put the issue beyond doubt in some of their breakaways.

Playing on the LR.C. ground. A.R.F Raven, o Sling b Lam,

the H.K.C.C. defeated the home R. Earnshaw, b Lam............ 10 greatest fault of the Army men side, after a high scoring game.LA.R. Duncan, b Lam... The I.R.C. made 227 for 6 wickets B. Petharam, b Omat and declared. AH Rumjahn L. E. Lammert, Leung b Lam made 57, Bhoora 71, Curreem 49 C. Earnshaw, run out.... and Mzdar 30. The HK.CC W. Hill, b Omar....... made 228 for the loss of 5 wickets.A. P. Kew, b Omar......... Nicholson scored 86, Blaker W. B. Haslett, b Lam.... 37 and Mackenzie 47 Scores E. J. Jordan, b Lam..... follow

IRC-1st Inning

A. H. Rumjahon, c Mackenzie,

b Matthews

C. A. Bagora retired

S.

H. Limall, o Piet

Olimalt 1.b... Plu

JA Curreem

Vall

TE. Jones, not out.

Extra:

Omar

BOWLING ANALY

D. Mahomedir scored, for the Sacred HeartSchool Hutchings and Freestone for the and Drumsetn

Following are the texiled Drums: F. Biy ATCO

apart from the shooting was that there were one or two very up necessary and undesirable in cidents and too great a tendency to hold the arms loose with the result that a bumber of fouls and free kicks for hands were awarded: Chief offenders with regard to what perhaps is best described as Indiscriminate use of weight were Eaton and Woolridge, both offe whom acted as centre forwarda in first and second halves t tively Asregarde

however both gave cle

tions and they wereably on the foilda byg, Bu

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