QUEEN VICTORIA MEMORIAL FUND
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4T, 1901
The following telegrams and despatch are published in the Gasells- TELIGRAM FEOM GOVERNOR, HONGEONG, TO BECRETARY OF STATE.
17th October, 1901, "Referring to your Circular Despatch of 10th June last, receive from Hongkong and Shanghai Bank 12,500 pounds Hongkong con
"BLAKE."
TELEOBAX FROM BECUETARY OF STATE TO GOVERNO, HONGKONG.
forage, of ammunition, and of clothing, and he had himself said that of all the allied troops up in the North-not ovn ezeluding the Juguese. who were, as it were, on the threshold of their own house-the British force was better supe plied in there respects than any other. Ho also. need Hongkong us a place in which to keep in, reserve any things which ho did not at the mo- ment require, but which he might later on wish to make use of. He sent to Hongkong 1,100 sioge-tribution. train bullocks, with all their heavy guns and equipment. Ho sent to Hongkong a regiment of cavalry, which had been rathor knocked about by hard work up in the North, in order that they might get rest and recuperate. A remount depot was formed at Hongkong: 600 burse from Australis wore, sent unbroken to Hongkong and were there thoroughly trained and broken in and went up North to supply vacancies as required At Hongkong was os
Goverumont House, tablished an enormous base hospital, where many
Hongkong, 19th October. Sir,-In answer to your Circular Dopatel of wounded and a vast number of sick were treated, and in addition all hospital requirements up It th June last, I had the honour to forward to North were from time to time supplied. So you by talograph on the 17th instant the sum of £12,500, which at 1/11 represents $130,431.77. it was only justice to Hongkong on Sir
The balance of the total subcription, which Alfred Gascle's part to say that he had amounted to $130,477.63, I bare now the hon. our to enclose with the lists of subscribers, the received great help from that place, Bat to whom was the credit of that due? General amount subscribed being made up as in the Gascoigne disclaimel for bimself, the credit,sualosed Statement by the Honorary Secretary
"Referring to your Telegrams of 15th Octo ber, cheque received from Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Corporation. Generosity of Colony highly appreciated.
CHAMBERLAIN."
GOVERNOR, HONGHONG, TO SECRETARY OF STATE.
and Honorary Treasurer.
I have the honour to bo, Sir,
Your most obedient, lunible Servant,"
H. A. BLAKE, Governor.
The Right Honourable
..J. CHAMBERLAIN, M.P., His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Crlouies, &c.
The Statement is that which we have already published,
CRICKET.
FOOTBALL.
R.V.F.C. V.
CO. E.VI.
will probably be verified when the XI is fine ly selected. The bad reverse of the XII clearly shows that there is more talent than was NUS-
Several hundred spectators matobed the match pected. This is a distinctly encourging feature: on Saturday between these two teams. The last week's game was therefore a timely rawesther was good, and though the pitch looked volation of fresh and good blood. Assiduous a tride fast, it was in first-class condition, so that practice up to Thursday and the match on that good game was anticipated. Temas:
Club-Beven, goal; Macdonald, R.A., and day, when another XII will play a final match Bonnar, backs; Bennett, Ken, and Codling, against a XII to be chosen by Lieut. Wood, balvos; Lowe, Ratherford, Tulloch, R.A., Von E.N., will give the Selection Committee farther der Pfordten, and Danby, forwards
A Company Rhodes, goal; Bulish and opportunities of watching developments before Phillips, backs, Creft, Boven, and Demery, definitely picking the XI to be played against halves, Gregory, ndrews, Stevens, Lance the Straite on 11th and 12th inst. To enable the Corporal Jones, and Private Jones, forwards. Straits KI to get some practice, there will be The Club kicked off, but the ball was instant- no match on Saturday next. Wo think that aly snapped up by the Fusiliers' centre-forward, throw-in Private Jones had a smart run up marked improvement in the fielding was ob- who sent it over to the left wing. From a servable last Friday and Saturday, and are glad the wing, and Bounar, who tackled him, was Годен to say that we have mat others who share this forced to concede corner. Private opinion.
placed the ball neatly, and his sido had no difficulty in scoring, which they did in half-a- minate from the kick-off. Play similar to that at the start followed the ventring of the ball, and a second invasion of the Club's territory was made, with a bye as the result. The soldiers were early evincing their superiority in weight and tackling work, and with forwards who tried when they could to combine, the game was
His Excellency the Governor continues to manifest great interest in the cricket, being present on both days: he is also helping liberally to make the auspicions week a thorough success.
Appended are the score and analysis:---
WATMOUTH'S TRAM.
H. R. Hanock, Clifton Browne, b Sex.
combe Smith
C. 8. P. Franklin, R.N., b Proedy Bomb. Coolen, h. Loa......
W. E. Dixon, a Sercombo Smith, & Leo... Gr. Greatorex, e tooli, b Cos....
Liut. Wood. R. N., & Co........
Liont. Bird, Rajputs, is Cor...
8
Cupt, Cadogan, K.W.F, o Burnie, 1 Los & A. U. Mackenzie, burule, b Doroki!! Capt Radcliffe, R.A., o Berosforil-Ash, I............
Capt. Waymouth, R.A., b Dernbill'. Lieut. Ro, R.N., b Leo... J. Hooper, Beresford-Ash, Smith Capt. Clapham, K.A., nct pat
Surgt. Hayward, R.A., & Smith, 1. Loo S..Ü. Std. Morrison, e Pready, b Leo
✪
0
23
0
49
10
Extras
13
Total
200
CLUB TIL.
Bond Innings.
Firat Innings.
F. Maitland, v Cudogan,
b Greateruz Lt. Clifton Brown, R.N.,
b Greatorex.
D.I., Greatorex, b Bird Major Foresford-AshL,
K.W.F.,c&bGreatorex J. E. Lee, Bird, b Great Major Dornhill, B.A, b Major Dyeca, A.P.D.,
A CLUB 111. CAFTAIN WAYMOUTH'S ZVI.
Our previous report of this match took our readers up to the close of play on Friday Lt. Kriekenbeck, 2nd afternoon, when the XVI bad scored 16-4 for 11 wickets, Hancock being caught at the wicket just on time for a very excelent 70), which was notable for the way in which he got over rising balls and smothered them. He is a great ac- cesion of strength, not only en account of his batting, but also by reason of his cloan fielding and ability to sent down a good ball.
On resuming at 11.30 on Saturday, Hooper did not give trouble, but Ross and Clapham proved thorns in the side of the XII. The Argonaut man played a really good innings, and the R.A. Captain gave a dashing display after his life at the wicket: between them this pair ad- ded over 50 runs for the thirteenth wicket. Hayward "went It" whilst he was in, and Morrison found the rond a useful dumping ground. The innings of Greatorex, who helped. Hancock to raise the score from 29 to 193, was well-executed and steady.
orex
Bird
i.b.w., b Greatoraz ... P. A. Cox, Greatorex...
5b Marrison.....
9 b Morrinci.........
a Franklin, b Mar.
Tisul
b Hancock
2
L
6
at Fayward, Hun
ง
cock.....
0
E
e Ccoles, b Hancock
Greatorex,
Mor-
7
2
1
© Hancock, b
Morri
BOO
12
1
o Waymouth, Han-
rock...
4
TUI DUŻA
C. M. Barrio, & Morrison,
b Grestorer... T.8. Smith, Waymonth, pts. Preudy, Merrion 1 not out. H. Arthur, Rut out
b Morrison
·Extras
27e and b Greatorex... 2
3 Extrus
Tutul...
14
27
Ocean netted the ball twice, and finally won by five goals to mil.
lot of time on the ropes, but suddenlyTMusserted himself, in response to his friends'apposis, and The Rangers did not make a very creditable
drove Bentley right across the ring. Neither appearance; but with training and first practice they ought to prove a fairly good man seemed very strong at the end, but the foam. When the forwards got the Ball they interval eat them up again. Phillips in were in too great a hurry to part with it, and particular freshened, and Bentley received & made no attempt at comtimtion. The halves
was not otherwise eventful The sixth bont indulged in a good deal of unnecessary rushing out over the oye as a memento. The round The backs were very Baky brought an unexpectedly rapid termina abent to little purpose, and made no effort to and lacked resource when pressed. Both Lapsley tion to the fight. Phillips for the Arat feed the forwards. and Maxfield had a turn at goal without much time did most of the leading, and thereby, it success. The Oceus played as if they had object in view, and were superior in every deseams, played himself ont, for Bentley came in
partment to their opponente.
This afternoon on the Happy Valley the match with the Officers of the Argonaut, Fick-off Hongkong-Club-A" team will play the return at half-past four. The Club toun will be:-
J. H. R. Hance, goal; T. Hornby and I. V. Bennett, backs, W. Worcester, I. Grant-Smith, and A. Beattie, halvos; E. Libeaud, St. Ernis, N. Ratherford, A. G. Capping, and 3, Norton- Kyshe, forwards, been arranged instead of that against the Police.
This
HONGKONG RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
strong and floored him three times, Philips made a gallant attempt to rise for the third time, but was counted out just on the call of time.
No doubt the batter man won, but Philips Bentley was therefore acclaimed the winner
mado à placky and clean fight, and certainly was hardly treated in the matter of clinches. The referee, as we have stated, had declared his inton- tion of net giving a verdict for a merely tecli uical foul, and no one would wish for a
repetition of certain past incidents in Hong- kong boxing! Still, sympathey with Phillips was widely expressed,
mostly enntinnd to the ground team's tub's day, the last that members can have together, content that Stoker Smith okallenged the win.
There was another special practice on Satur before firing in the Interport Match, which it is intended to do ou Wednesday afternooi.
Although Lowo and Pfordten, on the right wing, worked well together, and Tulloch was watchful in contre, Danby, on the left wing had a weak partner in Rutherford, so that the forwards had very few opportunities of getting The team to fire on Wednesday will be selected When at times they did succeed in to-day, but we think the Committee could not negotiating the front oppreing ling, the hard do better than cheorie from the names given working halves and backs bebind always ac below-their difculty will probably be whom counted for the attack, invariably turning it to leave eat. Certainly it would not be wiss to Kev was perhaps the only strong man amongst the Club's balves, but Bonner and Macdonald, leave the last man cut, for the reason that for once in a way he had a breakdown (x.c., a break- the becke, were in ercellent form, especially Bonner, who appeared determined to do a hard down for him) at one of the rangue, as there is afternoon's work. Though skill was not always &
no more consistent or reliable marksman in the feature of the game, earnestnemaxdoubtedly was, and the spectators were treated to an exhibi Colony. The shoot on Saturday was very tion of good funt play. Most of tho visitors' work satisfactory, no individual figuring very high, came from their left wing, and the two Joreses but all doing well. The average for the ten kept the Club's custodian constantly on the highest is 80.1, as against 88.3 for the ten high. hop. A screwed shot from the Private cleared eat last Wednesday. Singapore having now the top of the not, and for a time, following the fired, and averaged 87.1 we have only to add, goal kick, the Club's defences had a breathing
form on Wednesday, they certainly cannot be last, and have a good chance of being first in the four-cornered contest:
93
....
space. Its forwards were brightening up wanwhile waiting for results from Shanghai and derfully, and with the soldiers equally sort, Ponang, that if our men shoot up to Saturday's the ball travelled rapidly from end to end of the field, with, however, gain to neither side, the custodians not being seriously called upon. In the soldiers' half Rutherford got a nice pass from Love, but he was unable to tura the ball, and set it out of boundary. Letor, Bonnar had to give away another corner to furn a well-sustained attack, but, nalike the first, this was unconverted, and the ball was eventually captured by Lowe, who, single 8 handed, took it right up the wing and passed to Tulloch. The latter made, a good attempt to squalise, but sent the ball over. Two fouls against their opponents were not improved upon by the Club, and they were defending when the whistle sounded.
He wished to point out that all those pre- gent, in their various capacities, representing various sections of the community of Hong- kong, had helped to being about that state af things. Turning to His Excellency is said -You, sir, gave ras carte blanche to use any part of the island I might require, and I leave you to imagine what a help that was to me." General Gascoigne went on to say that the civilian portion d the community had done their full share in bringing about the state of things he had referred to. They had to put up with the inconteniences attending large depots of supplies la their midst," The roads were cut up, and they had to submit to the inconveniences attendant upon the presence of large numbers of natives and of foreigners They made me murmur whatever at this either in the Fress or in private. They soomed to feel that there was abig crisis on luud in South Africh, and that here in China-something which might develop into very serious proportions was going on; and therefore everyone seemed resolved that he weld do his share towards heiplug on Imperial needs. He did not believe that there was any community which would have so patiently barne without a murmur the inconvenience that he had been obliged to thrnnt upon them, and he therefore gave bis best thanks to the civilian element for the share they had had in getting him his distinc tion. Turning then to the Commodoro, General Gascoigne said he was fully aware that the Commodore had had three times the work in connection with all the transports that passed to and fro three times the work that be himself had been given; and he thunked the Commodore 180st leartily for his stare. In winning him the bonour. Lastly, he referred to the help he had received from the staff,
At 12.40 p.m. the Club XII started batting saying, "Surely never had man a more loyal and energetic and hard-working body of men work with Clifton-Brown and Maitland, both of whom ing for him." There was Colonel Brown, let the bowling downeasily, as they retired before Commanding the Royal Engineers, who pat Greatorex and tiffin, at 14 and 17 respectively. up acres of matsbok twice over, for they were After tiffin, men with pads and gloves and bats blown down by the typhoon There was and perhaps other armament, walked gallantly to Colonel Wheeler, who had to do the double the wicket where their sojourn ruled brief: P. A. Cox, M. 3. Doctor, Major Dorehill, R.A. work of the Ordnance Department of both there was all the panoply of war, but none of Major Dyson, A.P.D., C. Franklin, R.N., Army and Navy, and who was working at its triumphs: yet peace also hath her victories Gunner Greatorex, RA, H. R. Hancock, enormously high pressure. There was Colonel Dyson had bagged seven singles when he was Private Proedy, R.W.F. Captain Radcliffe, Crookenden, of the Army Fay Department, who given out 1bw., an erroneous decision, we R.E., T. Seroombe Smith, and Morrison, K.N., Major Dorehill, B.A,, has been unanimously had had to pay out some millions of money in think. How an umpire holda destinies in his excess of the usual amount paid for the garri hand! Whatever may be said about batting, chosen by the Selection Committee to captain son of Hongkong, and these accounts were bowling, and fielding, umpiring is certainly not the XI, rendered all the more difficult by working the strongest point in local cricket. Dyson was in the English and Indian regulations. going along slowly but surely, when his stendi. There was Colond Collard, who joined the neas was thus surprisingly annihilato. Later staff in the midst of a very heavy pres-on Smith played patiently, taking half an hour sare of work, and nobody recognised more over 4 runs before he was stylishly caught at than the Genon the hard work which mid-on by Waymouth. The last wicket gave a
Lee took 7 wickets for 81 runs and Cox 3 for 18: these are the only bowling performances which require attention. Smith had bad luck, and if the chances off his bowling had bean taken, quite 100 runs would have been sared.
Total 78
DOWLING ANALYSIS, WATHOUTH'S TEAM.
n.
Preedy Int Derebill Bercombe Smith Cox
24
19.
16
69
12
3
32
3
18
3
A CLUB XIJ,
Frat Innings.
Second Innings.
M.
理
W.
0
BI 2.
W.
17 0 14 22
tj
17
28634
7 1
3
22 S
3
Bird Greatorex Morrison
Disor Hancock
جمعی
10 1 18
6.4 3 12 4
The Hon, See, informs us that the following fifton gentlemen have been ghosen by the Selection Committee as the persons from whom the final selection will be made:—
H. Arthur, Major Beresford-Ash, R.W.F., Lt. Bird (Rajpats), Lt. Chiton Brown, R.N.,
On Thursday, the 7th Novomber, Lt. Wood's XII will meet a XII out of the above XVI in a matek beginning at 10.30 a.m.
CRAIGENGOWER C.C. t. VICTORIA &c.
A cricket match between the Craigengover
$
The following wore the scores:
yda. 200 500 900 total 35 28 30 Mr. J. Marshall ... Set-Instr. Crom, R.M.L.I. 32 32 29 Col.-Sgt. Wake, R.M.L.I... 31 30 31 Mr. J. H. Pidgeon
*... 29 32 31 Q.M. S. Wallace, R.E. Mr. D. Baldwin
Mr. E. J. Jeffery, R.N. Mr. McDermot, RN.... Mr. A. Watson ...
Mr. G. P. Lammert.... Mr. D. McLennan
36.
92
30 27 33 30 99 31
90
90
... 31 30 29
90
30
88
20
20 28
87
SC Bik
31 ... 28
35 30 19
11 мед, 89.6. Αναπίζει Mr. A. Mackenzie, Hou. Secretary of the Hongkong Rife Association, received the following telegram from Singapore on Satur. day: "Singapore 874." This means that Singapore had fired in the Interport Match,
It would appear making the above score.
that they fired on Saturday morning. The score is a good one, and Singapore is to be
congratulated.
BOXING AT THE CITY HALL.
BENTLEY V. PHILLIPS. The mash looked-forward-to boring event
took place at the City Hall on Saturday night,
tion of a good show. The arrangements had and a crowded house was assembled in expoata- best made carefully, and most unusual punct. uality was observed in commencing operations. indeed it was barely 9 pm. when Private": Deegan, R.W.F. and Gunner Lennard. R.N started their six-round heavy-weight contest. There was not much requiring comment in this affair, and after an oven struggle, the Ganner was awarded the victory, Granner Musice of H.M.S. Berfteur challenged the winners. The next item was a light-weight contost, Privates Sandford and Monk, both of the Fusiliers,
It was announced at the termination of the
nor, and wo understand that the challenge was accepted.
POLICE COURT.
Saturday, 3rd November.
BEFORE MR. F. A. HAZELAND, POLICE MAGISTRATE.
THE HOLDAWAY CASE-DEFENDANT GETS SIX MONTHS. His Worship, in sentencing Holdaway to six months inprisonment, with hard labour, said- The defendant is charged under Section 18 of Ordinance 4 of 1865, which is a re-enactment of 24 and 25 Vict. c. 100 seet, 20 (reading section). The evidence of the eye-witnesses of the shoot- ing being cautioned and warned, made this state- is very condicting, but the defendant, after mont to Inspector Collett at the charge.room of No. Station:-I was only trying my
a crowd there." Under section 20. it was not revolver; I fired at the ground. There was necessary for the prosecution to prove any intent on the part of the defendant but simply that the act was unlawful and malicions. Malice is defined to be where any person wil fully does an act injurione to another without Juwful excuse. The defendant in this case must be taken to have intended the natural and probable consequences of what he did So that if a person was thus injured the defendant would be guilty of unlawfully and maliciously inflicting grievous hodily burn, maliciously not in the sense of malice against the injured man, bat in the sense of doing an unlawful sot from which another person suffered grievous bodily harms, as in the familar instance where a person who wantonly fires a rifle down a street kitle another. This person is in point of law guilty of murder, though he never saw or heard of that person. The same principle is applic. able to this case. The present case is to my a serions ons, and I do not feel justified mind in inflicting a shorter sentence than six monthe imprisonment, with hard labour.
Inspecter Collett prosecuted, and Mr. J. F.
solicitor defended. Reece,
Holdaway, who came from the Thames Police, joined the Hongkong Police Force so recently as 20th May last, but was found to be suffering from heart disease, and was refused by the doctor here. Io was to have been invalided bano, and, but for the unfortunate affair that
has landed him in prison, would probably have left the Colony ore now.
SPLIT
QUARTER-BOTTLES
Half-time"A" Company, 1; Club, 0. The Club took up the aggressive on the commencement of the second half. Pfordten captured smartly and tried to break away, but the opposing halves intercepted his pass to Tulloch and sent tas ball out. Kew re-captured for his side, and sent in a long shot which was responded to by a longer one from Phillips, The lab soon after gave away their first foul in the match, but the visitors were unable to do anything with it, and even play followed, The Fusiliers were the first to put a different face on matters, and frem a second foul in their favour they tried baril to outwit Bevan Macdonald, however, proved more than 8 club's forwards were not given a chance stol for them, and contred smartly. The to take up the play, Stevens's line getting the ball from the halves and ence more trekking Buvanwards." They only got an unproductive in the second goal. His shot, a low one, struck bye, but a moment later Andrews all but put Bavan's foot, and the ball, rebounding, was given to Danby, who took it up the field. The attentions of the half-backs were too pressing, past. He got nearer the mark with his next and his shot, a hasty one from well out, went attempt, bat Rhoder was waiting for it, and saved easily. Andraws, long of limb, then got the ball at his feet, and the field tailed behind- as he evaded in turn the halves and backs. In passing the latter, however, Andrews was forced to send the ball rather far ahead, and Beran, who was now defending an absolutely open goal, had time to run out and pick up the ball, though why he should afterwards Larow it over the touch-line was not quite apparent A few moments later Andrews lost absolutely have been fought, but in the third round Monk
score. by being off-side, and bis best chance almost undefended goal, was allowed to play himself to be counted out. the ball, which he centred. A back charge by near their opponents' gost, but the ball went
Phillips. This had been advertised as for the ous of the Fusilier halves gave the Club a foni past without a scrimmage. Lowe took a corner for the Club, but kicked too far out. A scrim. Middle-Weight Championship of the Far East, mage resulted in a sby for the Club, and from
but on Saturday night it was given out as for this they almost had the equaliser. Billisk fluked a good shot from Danby, but Rhodes was alert the Championship of Portsmouth and Ply- and had just time to punt the ball out and then mouth, Bentley representing the former and THE MOST POPULAR WATER IN evade a charge by Tulloch, who tried to rash Phillips the latter town. Philips was the him. A corner and a foul in favour of the sailors' favourite, but Bentley's backers, were visiting team fell flat in turn, and, making s last effort to even up the scors, the Club's for laying odds on their mau. After Mr. W. 8. wards broke away Love made one of his Bailey had declined the honour of refereeing, WITH WINES, SPIRITS, MILK, AND AS A TABLE WATER IT IS grand
sprints, and, picking up the ball just ou Mr. Dowas was agreed to by both principals. goal-line, be sent a flying shot across the wing. The time keeper was Mr. W. Walters. Bentley
UNSURPASSED. It fell to Rutherford's lot to shoot, but instead occupied the top corner. The referee announced of lotting drive at oneo (he was only a
TANSAN
Per Case of 100 Battles...
putting on the gloves. 8ix rounds were to TANSAN.
ho had done, 18-anevidence of which he might much better account of itself and nourly doubled Cricket Club and the Victoria Cricket Club Macdonald, three or four yards in front of an { got in a blow that sufficǝd, for Sandford allowed
mention that Major Morris, BA, had been invalided home, his health completely shattered. There was Colond Hughes, who had had the administration of the large Hospital that he had already spoke of, involving an enormous amount of extra labour. These men and those who worked under them had done the work for which he (the General) got the credit. He concluded therefore by saying that he thanked them all not only for the kind way in which they had received his name, bat more still for the share that each, from His Excel loney downwards, had had in winning him the decoration which he had received that evening,
This concluded the tonat-list.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS. The M.M. steamer Fret Simons, with the next French mail, left Bolgon on the 3rd inat, at 5 am, for this port
The P. & atmer Ballsarat left Bingapore for this port on the 3rd inal, at noon, and may be expected here on the 8th inst., at 6 p.m.
The Imperial German Mall steamer Stuttgart, carrying the German mails with dates from Berlin of the 14th it, loft Columbo on the 2nd inst and may be expected here on or about the 13th Inst.
the Ecor, Preedy booking a commendable 14 and Arthur a refreshing 27 not out. The in- nings closed for a meagre 18! Why this break down? There is only one real reason, vis., that the bowling of Bird, Greatorex and Morrison was too good, backed up as it was by the expital fielding of a close and distant cordon af scouts. Gunner Greatorox, who bowls slow left hand with a good length, caused most of the haroc, as 7 wickets for 34 runs testify. His batting, bowling and fielding mark him out as a very useful And. Bird also bowled well, socuring 2 wickets for 14 runs sa the rasnit of 17 overs. His fielding and bowling single him out from the ruck of local cricketers, and, if he can bat, he will be an invaluable addition to the game in Hongkong. We hope that he will be down at the reserved not severn! days before 1hursday next.
Nothing was left but for the XII to follow on yet the second effort was worse by 1 than the rat attempt. The start was favourable, as 35 runs were notebed before Arthur left for a well àit and well played 22
•
Maitland, who is, we are sorry to say, dead out of form, tried to see how fast Smith, who wis The 0.8.5. samer Achilles leit Singapore again batting patiently, could ran
The
was played at the Happy Valley on Saturday and resulted in a victory for the former. The following are the scores :——-
CHAIGENGOWER CRICKET CLUZ R. Basa, b Hartcam
M. E. Asger, e Hartscm, bismil
J. P. Jord, Lopez
J. L. Stuart, Lopez...
R. Witchell, b Lopez
A. E. Asger, bismoil
1. E. Lammers, e Lopez, b Remedios
J. H. Huttonjea, b Lopez
Q. Hemedios, e Rapjuhn, F. Rupp, Silva, b Lopez A. Ramedios, not out ......
Extras
Total....
& Remedios
VICTORIA CRICKET CLUB. A. Bibeiro, e Lazoxnart, b Fordan.
J. Lopez, A Lemedion, b Stuart
C. Remedios, Jordan..........
J. Bilva, Stuart. b Jordan
D. lamjahn, e Huttoujes, b Lammers.....
B. Hartem, b Lammert
ne
E. ismail, e M. E. Leger, b Jordan
5. A. Ismail, b Stuart
M. Suffad, Lammert,
r. Harteem, b Laminert
J. Barretto, not cut.
Extras....
Total.....
EXPORT CARGOS,
21
127
3
matter
These two affairs made way for the principal
event, the meeting of Sam Beatley and Thomas
cal foul merely.
Ho
of a couple of yards from goal) he tried to the conditions of the 20-round contest and the steady the ball, and threw his obance completely agrosment which had been arrived at with away. Rhodes, wooing the jeopardy in which regard to clinches and breaking away. his post stood, malo a dash and blocked the added that there was to be neaward on a teclio- ball just as Rutherford's foot docended, and between then it was sent over the line on the outside of the net. There were some cries of Corner," but the referee decided otherwise. Bevan had another visit a couple of minutes before time, and allowed the ball to ran over The Club were in Fusilier terrritory when the call of time was heard, but the score was still unaltered.
Boult"A" Company, 1; Club, 0.
RANGERS . H.H.B. "OCEAN.” -
The interval had been rather long, and it was 10 o'clock when the first round started. The men got to work quickly and wasted no time in fancywork. Bentley's superior bulk was fairly evident, and he forced his opponent to keep close to the ropes. Bentley had the better of the round, but it looked as it ho allowed himself to be carried away by excity.
$7,50
IN PINTS
Per Case of 48 Bottles
TANSAN
THE EAST.
$4.00
H. PRICE & CO.
12. QUEEN'S ROAD. Hongkong, 30th October, 1901.
THE
ROBINSON
PIANO CO., LTD.
"WASHBURN"
on the morning of the 1st inst.. and is expected experiment was foiled by Hancock, who, by hare on the Öth just.
The N. D. E steamer Proussen, with the smart fielding and an accurate throw-in from German Mail which left here on 3rd October, cover, hit the sticks sad ran the captain Subsequently, the rest of the innings arrived at Gens qu Friday afternoon, the out. 1st inst.
ruch resembled the first innings: nearly every The N.VI. steamer Hiroshima Mera (Bou-maa took an express return ticket to the pitch bay Line) kft Shimonoseli fer this port on the Sud inst.. um., and expected to arrive and back, Cox being the only one to reach double figures. This tiris it was Morrison here on the 6th inst.
The C.F.R. teamer Empress of China loft and Hancock who proved destructive, secaring Yokohams on the 1st inst., pp., forkundenver.5 for 18 and 4 for 12 respectively. In the sundries O. steamer Chasan, sailed on the W. T. Andrews, Lalves: H. A. Seth, D. Smillie, over the ropes, although not to such en extent
ment. The man boxed under Queensberry MANDOLINES.
Fer P. & O. stoamer Bombay, sailed on the 21st September. For Manchester:-245 bales
On the old V R.C. pitch at Happy Valley on rules and under the joint agreement announced waste silk. For London cpt. Manchester-80 bales waste silk. For London ept. Goole: Saturday the Rangers played their first match by the referee before they began—that sách on bales pierced compons, 33 bales waste silk. For of the season, and also of their existence. They coming to a clinch was to throw up his hands Glasgow:-30 cases preserves. For London looked very smart in their black-and-white 2,489 bales hemp from Mauila, 12 eases cigars striped shirts and bine-serge knickers as they and break away clean. The agreement was froza Manila, 5.598 boxes tes, 100 pkgs. tea, 722 lined up shortly after four o'clocks; and having carried out to the letter by Phillips, but bores ten, 840 cases preserves, 100 casks ginger, lost the toss had to face the strong sun. The Bentley, probably, as we have said, carried pkys R. Lapsley, goal; W. Maxfield and II. 8. aay by excitement, certainly struck once or twice in the clinch and forced his opponent 100 rolls matting. 10 cases woodware, & cases Rangers team was as follows:- feathers, 2 chests private effects, 3
Spurge, Lacks; A.
A. Loureiro, R. Henderson and
Per P.
The HAL. steamer Sueme,. from yoburg, left Singapore by this port on the Jis and match, Morrison securel 7 wickets for 40 and may be expected here on or about the 6th inst.
ARE
of the Party offering imitations of MACNIVIN & CAMLEON'S PENS. They come socon and a blessing to men, The Pickwick, the Owl and the Waverley Pen
Sod at all fistioners. MACNIVEN & CAMEROL, Lu Waverley Works
Edburgh
zan Greatorex very closely for chief bowling honours: his resord for the season up to date is 24 wickets for 150 runs, or an average of
6.25 raus a wicket
In the end the match resulted in a big victory for the XVI by an innings and 101 runs. Inst. week we warned our readers that the XII would (10398ot sucessarily include the XI: our warning
28th September. For Hamburg ert. Antwerp: 50 cases bristles. Por London opt. Manches- ler:-125 bales waste silk, 50 bales punjum silk. For Lyons: 108 bales raw silk. Fer Marseilles-bales raw silk, bales waste silk. For London-30 bales far silk, G cases silke, 10 cases bristles, 15 cases dry preserves, 3 chosts Chinaware, 3 chests lace, were, 2 cases silk en broideries, 3 cases cigars from Manila, 11 cases sundries. For Trieste :3 bales wuste silk.
G. H. Ruby, H. Gidley and E. B. Herten, as in the opinion of the referee constituted· a foul. That official, however, cantioned him forwards.
From the kick-off the Rangers did not make much progress, and after five minutes play the about the offence. The second round was not Ocean scored their first goal. The Rangers very different from the first. Early in the made a vary poor shape at combination, and third both borers came down on the boards nevertheless inished all right. The fourth their opponents were full value for their three together. Phillips looked like weakening, but
In the second half, the Rangers played up geala lead at half-tim better, but could not manage to score. The round was most punishing. Phillips spent a
GUITARS.
AT
[036
BANJOS
COST PRICE
TO CLEAR PRESENT STOCK. Hongkong, rd October, 1901,
WANTED.
[2053
ANTED MANAGER for the
WINSTITUTION OF ENGINEBES AND
ILDERS.
Apply to the-
HON. SECRETARY. Hongkong, lat November, 1901.
e770