Page
•10:
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16TH, 1904.
THE INTERPORT CRICKET, player spooned a lingerer, and was caught by the bowler-seventy-nine, nine, nothing, MATCHES.
Last mau in, Roes, dressed for the part in a blazer cap, and other things, had the pleasure! of seeing his partner send mighty up, with a dainty drive.
HIS at once emulated when he
SINGAPORE v. SHANGHAI.
FOURTH DAY.
duck.
3. Wallace joined Dow, and contributed . HONGKONG SANITARY boundary pull off Wyntt's second delivery. The rest of the over was unproductive.
BOARD.
Hozz:
Dew added a boundary drive, and a pall for
A meeting of the Sanitary Board was held one that should have been a boundary, and that yesterday afternoon in the Board Room, Dr. brought a fresh over and Wyatt's ministrations, J: M. Atkinson presided, and there were also Having, so to speak, bom polished off breooived: Lanning's delivery, and Iroko is Third nearly got him. Fourth he conre: off. present Hon. A. W. Brewin, Mr. E. A. Howott,
Other two he ignored Left-hand bowling Mr. A. Rumjahu, Dr. P. Bernett, is often puzzling. Whitley's arm seemed to be P. N. H. Jones, Col. W. H. Webb, Mr. H. E. tiring next over, nevertheless nothing happened.
The winates of the last moeting were con Dew sent up nikety with a fine drive to the Pollock, K.C.,. Dr. Macfarlane, Mr. F. J.
firzaud rails, and big hitting followed. Shanghai's Badeley, and Mr. T: H. Hanmer (secretary).
Hongkong, the Shanghai XI. devoted the sunny hours of yesterday to efforts meant to pass on the compliment to Singapore. Rain had throatoned all the morning, but the Cted of Cricket deigned to smile as the hour for play approached.
The pitch seemed to be fairly responsive, The Singapore captain having won the boss, sent in Whitley and Habback at about, a quarter to eleven. The former took the Pavilion ad, facing Potter as trandler. The first ball, #fairty full pitch, dead on, he ent for four to the telegraph boundary, a good start. He played the next similarly, but with less anafientum. The fourth he missed. and it The first ten bapel high over the bails. was suit up, after a sweet-sounding on-drive by Hubback, off Turnbull,
The Shanghai captain had his old fairly
clusa in
Hubback was defeated by a very good one which struck an inch below top-middle. Sevent teen-one, lust man five.
Barrett walked in, facing: Putter and a single by him off the second delivery sont twenty up, Whitley having scored weanwhile.
At twenty-one for two, Whitley was clean bowled by Turnhall, having just attained double #gures, elevou.
In the next,
Bradbury succeeded him, and faced Potter, who seemed to be getting considerable spin on. It was a tame over, however, Turnbull damaged Barrett with a curling ball; but not irreparably, for next ng his pullid vicoly 16 leg for four.
Barrett looked set now, playing a clean for ward bat, and the field opened considerably. His latest partner loft him sova, caught by the wicket-keeper a duck. Threo for 32.
Wyatt was next was in, and had to run right away. It was a sweet drive to the matshed, however, and ono kaj sufflecd. Another follow- od into the corner where the long field should be. but isn't; and forty wout up. Turnbull's (next was pulled round sad hoist on to the tram
way system. Ho smiled a smile that it would be rude to u U sickly.
The now partuer presently had his chance, at pulled Potter round to the water front,
bis made the board read filty.
V. H. Ianning now went on to relieve Turn- bull, and Barrett hunched up to the first two fencing. He experimented with the third and fourth, refused the fiftli and missed the last; which swung in dangerously near his off timber. A comely maiden.
Lanning's next nearly perforated the screen at the Causeway Bay and. Perkins was now playing with more freedom, melting safu singles: hat taking no improper liberties with either bowler, Meeting those on with a straight hat, he soon seat the ninety up.
The field, which had worked hard and well was now weakening. There were one or two byes in succession.
Thon Ross was just barely ran out, all out for 98. Last man a single to his credit.
immediate peril was past.
Rees went on to relieve Whitley at the Pavi on end, and the military band chiming in with music, rattled the field considerably. Thoy began some wild tossing, and overthrows.
S. Wallace had the honour of sending up the contury with a low, forward drive that went through to the screen. Immediately afterwords, his middle fell to Rees. Eight for 104, last mun nine."
..
THE PLAGUE.
The members were supplied with copies of A Dosearch into Epidemic and plzotic Plague," a reeful volume by Dr. Hurter. It was stated that a resumé of part of the report dealing with food has been inserted in the Chinese newspapers of the Colony.
EANITATION AT ARREDSEN.
At 1220 o'clock, Singapore took the field,
Dr. Barnett in a minute recommended that receiving the nonal courtesies from the stands. Parkes and V. H. Lanning took their places
A. H. Moale, apparently a popular bat. the nightsoil at Aberdeen be conveyed to a a minute later, Lanning at the distant wicket. Rees trimdled to Parkes, the opening over, his marched out and, was met by Dew, who depot on the foreshore at Sha-wan. He wrote first costing a boundary, cut to the flagstaff whispered to him his impression of the bowling asking the Board to make an order for the Conservancy contractor at Aberdeen to convey Other strakes were taps. the but tactics. The newcomer is said to be nervous. corner. restraining himself to "mak' siccar." Rees's and to need encouragement. He took the three-the nightedil to a depot on the foreshore at original way of arranging his field was noticed. baile remaining from Rees, and nearly knocked Next over, Parsons changed the field with the wicket keeper's head off with his but. That some impressement, and then hegan umiling gentlorain ducked in time, and still lives.
Dew oponed out again, bolding a plamb and Ianning's defeuces no resalt either way. Ress, with a tremendous ruu, as if to send a pretty bat. When A. H. Moule got his chance, It be showed what there was bebind his hands, fery one, tempted Parkes with a slow didn't come off. Next two were pulled for and 110 went up in quick time. That they singles: Parsons, in revenge, bruised Lanning's should have been gathered more expeditiously leg with a late rising bali. He seemed hurt, detracts nothing from the merit of his strokes. but contributed a single cut after the next. However, after one futile appeal they had him The felt closed in. but opened out again for out 1.b.w, before he had time to do much.
Nine for 115, A. H..s single. Parkes, who gave a half-chance to 'short slip.
Parkes then proved that he could keep them down all right, and after a careful feeler, obliqued ono nicely to the Pavilion for four,
Lanning followed with a couple of really pretty ones in the slips. Twenty went up, just as Rees with first delivery got Parkes Lb.w, all got by Parkes, Lanning had four standing to his credit.
W. H. Moule joined kim, and took the re maining five of Rees's over. He nearly scored off the fifth, The field, as it should be soon on, was close and safe, however. He got one from Rees safely away to the corner, a glad swing bind a wasting ball.
3
Square-leg feebly gestured at the next-from Lanning's bat, und allowed a single, Rees began to get punished. Thirty was sent up by a mighty swipe of Monle's into the Governor's Pavilion, Other runs followed quickly.
Parsons also suffered, Lanning running most danger from the wicket keeper. Next over, Latining got behind, not under, two from Rees, and the results were unavoidable boundaries. Forty up. No procession coming, evidently, to sond joyous messages over the wires to Singa. Barrett sneaked a nicely plaised single overpore, as was the case in the former innings. The Potter's Erst, and that brought Wyatt into field opened wider and wider. Cover was kept play. This left handed bat had no show that busy.
When the tiffin bell rang, the record was one aud it was not until he aver, however ; faced Launing in the next that anything down for 17.4 happened. A slip by mid-on allowed him to score a short single, and his partner contributed a tusty nick for the next. Then Wyatt had his tirat taste of applause for a couple-of-fie boundary hits to the off-left-handed off.
Seventy went up after a nice glancing stroke by Barrett, to the wafsked; and it looked as if these two promised to save the situation for the Southern team. Both la's were now observing open spaces; and playing with head as well as
arm.
Potter's deliveries were still strong and
the willow wielders more than once shook their fingers, as if dropping a hot cinder. Barrett, however, took all the likely oyes, and contributed several drives that raised a fusilade of palm concussions on the benches.
About a dozen ladies now graced the scene, with perhaps a hundrel male spectators..
A sensation was caused by a loud drive by Barrett All looked to seo the ball soaring harbourwards, but it was not there. Launing, the bowler, had it a phenotsonal save. Next ball Lanning got him, caught by Wallace. A well got forty, seventy-four np. four down. Talbot, a big, strong-looking bat, joined Wyatt. He ran one for a square draw by that pisyer, and then pinyod forward one that looked worth a single. It wasn't. With shocking luck, Wyatt was run out, with sixteen to his tally. Five for 75.
Stronnch took his place, and received one from Lanning that enrled under the wood and nearly beat him. The next broke on, it was doo narrow, passing his leg as he swung to it. Talbot did not ses at home when his turn came, and after about half a dozen ineffectual strokes, including one rather feeble lofter, he retired with the batsmen's bête noir-a cypher at the tail of his cognomen. Six gone, total Tualtored.
Prospects for Singapore were becoming rather poor.
Cochrane went in, and studied Potter's deliveries, taking a rather lucky single from an miment suick. Then Launing tried him with one or two fall length pitches. A mistake in the slips gave him one, and Stronnch took what was left of the over, with sad results, a breaker stripping his leg and middle timber Seven for seventy-seven only eleven per
Perkins advented, and stood awhile watching Cochrane bat. He was still watching when Potter sent his partner's woodworks flying in all directions-eight for the sane total.
THE AFTERNOON PLAY. Messrs. Moule and Lanning walked out again at two sharp. There was a complete change in the bowling, Whitley facing Moale. He clean bowled that bat third ball up, to the surprise of all, batsman as well as spectators. Two for 47, Instan 16. Wyatt went on at the other end.
T. Wallace next aired the pads, and played forward manfully at the new bowling. His third chanceo he got hold of for two, and placed the next nicely mid-off
There was still a very meagre attendance of the charming sex. Most would be sitting about at Home, no doubt, in curlers and wavers, waiting for a Ball that is not a Yorker, [This is believed to reflo the Ball at Government Howe.--Ed.} T. Wallace mude a good partner to Launing. making a lot of nice "hita, mostly drives and ents. When his wickets fell to Wyatt, he had only one run on thongh. Thron for 56,
Pothar followed, his first trophy bring a leg bye off Wyatt's traudling. He drove Whitley to long field for ene and then Lanning had to retire b.w, with thirteen to his credit fox 58.
Foar
Turnbull. Shanghai's wuch talked-of bat, now went out to stop the unexpected rotting Potter was immediately almost caught by Whitley. The failure to gather was no sin: it was a bare blancs; that had to be stooped for Toft-handed. Sixty was semaphored.
Potter had a momentary soare, blocking a fall piteb of Wyatt's, which rolled on close to Uius log stick.
Dunman was the last man. and in less than two overs, he was indeed a "dane man," succumb- ing to a hot delivery from Rees, which scattered his timber. All out for 118. Scores ----
SINGAPORE-FIRAT INNINGS
M. H. Whitley; b Tumball
11
8. R. Hubbach, b Pottery Sakkaraka 5 E. J. M. Barrett, h V. H. Lanning, E. Bradbery, T. Wallace, b Potter
E. W. N. Wyatt, run ont
H. L. Talbot, b Potter.
A. Stronach, bv. H. Lanning
C. W. Coobrano, b Petter.......
D. Y. Perkins, not out. V. D. Purnos, e and b Potter B. B. Reis, run out
o
40
0
16·
0.
Extras
Total
93
SHANGHAI FIRST INNINGS HR Parkes, i.b.w., b Rees
20
V. H. Lamming, 1.b.w., b Whitley
13
W. H. Moule, b Whitfoy.
16.
T. Wallaco, Wyatt
F. W. Potter, b Whitley
W. J. Tarubuli; ran out
0
O. V. Lanning, 1.b.w, li Wyatt
4. C. Dow, zut out
S. Wallace, b Reca
A. J. H. Moule, 1.b.v., b Coulurane.. C. C. Dummen, b Rees.......
Extms
Total.....
SINGAPORE→→ PHY INSINGS.
Rees
Parsona Whitley Wyatt.
Coctirane
Potter
118
Q.
M. 1.
11401 મા
#
7 .2 12
+
$
10
19
#3
13
BOWLING ANALYSIS. SHANGHAI FIRST INNINGS. -
Turnballim V. H. Lanning.
11.
37
上
14
95:6 3
BECOND INNINGS.
4553
Singapore re-commersed batting for the second fanings at a quarter to four, cou temporaneously with the arrival of His Ex- cellency the Governor. Hubback faced Potter'a bowling, and the Launing's Wyatt. his partner, having swopped ends. Wyatt was rearly stumped. and next ball Hubback was splendidly caught at slip by the bowler, Petter. A grand catch. One for one,
a bad start.
Next ro
Barrett joined Wyatt, und scored right away, off Lanaing. Wyatt had his knee damaged a little by a ball that rebounded front it. Scon after, he was rewarded with a life in the long field, and spooned another to a safe place. Risky play, though, rather. Soon after. he skied a big an, and S. Wallace made a gallant attempt to get it, running at right angles to Ous ball's direction. He touched it, with a trencadons the bare ground in front of the Pavilion, but could not hold it. A boundary, Lanning immediately after disuxissed Wyatt
reach ou
all the same
under clause 12 of his contract. The present ha-wan about 1,000 yards from Aberdeen depot was, in his opinton, too our the village The charge should not increase the expense to the contractor, as he had a boat to conves the nightsoil from Aberdeen
T. PRESIDENT moved, and Mr. JONES seconded, that the Board make the spot a depot.
The motion was agreed to.
THE CONDITION OF A LATRIKE.
-The ASSISTANT MEDICAL OFFICER reported re the condition of a latrine at the upper end of Ship Street, that it was in a clean condition. Mr. RUJAHN stated that the water service was not laid on at the latring, and the water which was used for washing it was used by the people for other cleansing purposes as well. He thought all latrines should have a water connection, and did not understand why this particular one was left without it.
Mr. POLLOCK asked whether latrines were nsually connectel with the water service.
Dr. ATKINSON replied that they were. It appeared from the Medical Ofour's report that the place in question was clean, and Le did not think the matter so serions as Mr. Rumjaha reported. It was visited every day by the district inspector, and at diferent times by the senior inspector.
Mr. HEWETT: With regard to this latrine, I visited it in the hottest part of the year. and must say it is one of the best I went into.
Mr. Pollock moved that the water service be laid on to the latrine.
•
Me. RUMJAHN seconded the motion, which was carried.
CHOKED SURFACE CIFANKEL
fecapante of certain houses in Wong-nei- chung petitioned the Beard with regard to a nuisance caused by the surface channel at the rear of their premises being frequently ulioked. It was decided to refer the matter to the Public Works Department for consideration.
EXTERNAL AVE.
Messrs Leigh and Cringe made application on behalf of Mr. Loo Lam Turg, owner of No. 180 and 182, Queen's Road Central, for per- mission to court the yard space in the rear of the above premises as external air for the top floors only.
The MEDICAL OFricke recommended the granting of the application.
The PRESIDENT moved and Mr. POLLOCK seconded that the application by forwarded to the Government for sanction. The motion was agreed to.
A SCAVENGING QUESTION.
Further correspondenco was read with refer enco to un application for exemption from the provisions of a public scavenging lane to house No. 354. Queen's Load Central, under Section No. 18 of the Pablic Health and Buildings Ordinace No. 1 of 1963. The engineer in chief of Buildings Ordinance reported that the objections to the Jana heing opened from the other end of the block wore that mactically all the basements of the Lascar Row houses were part of the Queen's Road houses, the portion immediately under Lascar Row being
i
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Hongkong, 10th November, 1004.
Wore perfectly olean and not in need of sanitary provision. He felt quite sure the Inspector had made a mistake.
Mr. HEWETT: Would it not be advisable to. lake some definite rule with regard to family houses? When we find two or three genera- tions of one family living together, it is clearly a family house. The Inspectors should be in- structed in the cush of a family house not to enforce the law.
Mr. RUMJAHN The people told me that Inspector Lyon had never visited the places to find out whether they were family houses. He
applications, isaned summcrees and got them (the Tuspector) and simply made at his bined. He maintained that it was the Medical Ocer's duty to inspect such summonses,
Dr. ATKINSON said it was not the case that the Inspector had acted on his own initiative. No prospention was taken out anless countor. signed by the Medical Officer of Health
Mr POLLOCK: Probably the difficulty will be obviated in future if the attention of the Inspectors is especially directed to the fact that limewashing is required only where e building is occupied by more than one family..
Dr. BARNETT: That has already been done. There are 154, énement Houses less this year than last, which shows that the Inspectors da
find out a certain number.
Mr. RUMJAHN asked what about the fines indicted, Seren dollars was a large suma to the people in question.
Mr. POLLOCK thought the proper course would be for the people to petition the Goveru- meat.
.:
Mr BREW IN: After the illegal action breaght to its notice, I do not think the Sanitary Board should sit quietly down and tell these people they are at liberty to petition the Government.
Dr. ATKINSON: No illegal action has yet been provel Me Ranjan has made certain statements, given wrong addresses, and now gives correct addresses. A report can be made on his farther statement. Hitherto the Board's officers had acted according to their instructions.
The attention of Inspectors is to be drawn to this matter, and a further report is to be furnished.
MORTALITY STATISTICH.
The following statistics are for the week ended 29th October. death rate per 1,000 per
aman--
British and foreign civilians. Chinese land population
boat population ...
LJMEWASHING RETURN.
16,5
204
198
The limewashing return for the fortnight was it on the table. Somo 1,512 houses containing
4383 Boore were elesused in districts from oue! to twelve:
RAT RETUR 9. "
During the week ended 7th Noveiber 722 rats were caught, of which nine were found to be infected. During the following week tho total match was 623, and nine of these were infectat.
WARNING TO SHIPS,
Dr. ATKINSON: I may mention to warn shipping people that it has come to my know- ledge that Chinese junks are supplying water to shipping in the narbon from a place which the medical officer visited, and thinks is very liable to pollution. The name of the place is Tai-tung- tong, close to Lyama. Those junks supply the water cheaper than the company which already supplies water, and some large ships The report of Dr. Macfarlane have been known recently to be supplied from shows that the main source of pollution is from this soares. the small (hinose vegetable gardens scattered! along the course of the ream, which are rouuured in the usual Chinese manner. recommends that if the water is still to be used
for drinking, these be removed
Не
Mr. BEWETT thought it very necessary to put the public on their guard, and recommended that the report be published.
Dr. BARNETT said this was not the only had
onres of supply. Practically the only sufe one; was the mains of Hongkong
Mr. RUMJAUN thought the water boats had Government should not allow one company to great difficuity in getting Tytam water. The supply ships, bat competition should be encour!
cut off from communication with the upper with a suurt catch. Two for twelve only.
Bradbery joined Barratt, who was replying to portion of the hon, consequently the Lascar Potter's attentions. When Bradbery crossed Row ovenpants could not use the lane if it were over, he punished Potter, bitting freely at the formed that the total depth of property very first. Trouty a long time going up between Queen's Road and Luscar Bow Plancha wero fielding very was so shallow as not to require such a smartly all rout, now, and missing next to lane, and even if the lane were desirable nothing. The only peenliarity was in the it was not fossible to carry it out at present, and no, ho," and he was stumped seren or eight wicket-kerper, who seemed to think he was short he advised that the Board reconsider their aged, and overy facility given the junks to get
slip. Singapore has a ripping wicketkeeper decision. Mr. Rumjahu mianted that a scaveng-filtered water. A muu seven 3ards behind is apt to let 'em rip,ing laue should certainly be inserted if it could W. H. Monle especially distinguished himself be made continuous, otherwise public money would be only wasted in compensation for the Laue. in the field; and Potter, very fast, did nearly as much in the field as with the ball,
Turnbull was dismissed in un annoying manner; tliero was
misunderstanding with his partner, owing to shouts of "yes" and
Kom
home. Five for 61. Last feet from maban unde-erred duck.
O V. Lanning took one frcin Wyatt. The second, he was moet palpably 1, and had to come back, his bat handle not yet warm. Si, for 1, and another duck.
Never prophesy at cricket until you know Singapore hopes began to mount again. This was indood a boil-over. What had the Stang has follows for tiflin?
The Dow fell-into line with Potter, whe was not getting away with Whitley at all well The cordon was more tightly drawn. The Singapore spectators began to scribble or telegraph forms.
turnbull vent on to try to break the partner- ship, relieving Lanning, but Barrett sevined to
till the new stuff was punished, and flity like his off breaks, and forty went up soon after.
followed. Sixty was telegraphed in the next over. Dew was given a trial at the far wicket. and 8. Wallace was substituted for Turubail,
Mr. Jones said he had gone thoroughly into the question, and there was no possibility of the lane being made right through.
Dr. ATKINSON moved that the exemption be recommended.
Dr. ATKINSON said it was always possible to obtain Tytum water on this side of the Island on application to the water anthorities.
La reply to Mr Hewett, Dr. Atkinson stated that ships could get water at 50 cents per 1,000 gallons.
LATEST STEAMER MOVEMENTS.
The C.P.R. steamer Empress of Japan arrived at Yokohama et 10.00 am. on Monday, the 14th Colonel WEBB seconded the motion, and it Nov., and left agli at 3p.m. same day for Kahn, was agreed to.
FAMILY OR TEXEMENT HOUSES? Correspondence from Mr. Ramjil, relative to recent prosecutions for failing to limewash certain houses in Tai Kang village, was read.
Mr. RUMJAH stated that the houses in ques tion wore family houses, and the residents had been fined for failing to limewash them, which operation was only required in the case of a tenement house.
where she was due to arrive at 3 p.m. yesterday.
The A... steamer Gitela left Singapore for. this port on the 13th Nov,
(Same Promises as Menars. „Ah Choe}.
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WEATHER REPORT.
In the smoky gloaming (Naval-Yard again) it was now getting impossible to see what was happening. Bradbery came off and changed hia bat. and the change was gool for a boundary. Seventy up. Bradbery swiped one right through the railings, and it was lost for a time. The light was too bad for safe batting, and there was a narrow squeak or two. Lanting went on, again, and eighty want
the following report: Imediately afterwards a yorker took Dew
Singapore, 80 for two. Barrett 33 and pljust as the bell rang for drawing stamps Bradbery 31, n ither out.
Dew took up over from Wyatt, and bed a boundary drive which mid-off should have One of Cooltrane's buils was sont a distance of stopped. Seventy up. 128 feet some inches. It was taped. It must i
have been a lovely bombshell. Jo Potter the in the wind, and a halt was called for ambulance glory and the honour thereof Parsons fared work. He pluckily returned to his pit, however, forth to do battle for the waning honour of his and get him his moed of kudos. The fielding side, and was all bat run out inmediately. It grow somewhat loose. Dow was missed in the wasn't T. Wallace's fault that he wasn't. That long field. Potter then faced Whitley, and Wes olean bowled with a swift one whose wicket-keeper was all there this time.
Perkins managed to get ons of Potter's hot behaviour could not be clearly seen, a fielder ans sway, sending Parsons to face them. That being in the way. Seven for 75, Potter elever.
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Dr. ATKINSON: The Mugis rate has already decided that they are tenement houses.
Mr. RUNJAHN-The Inspector del not exsi plain to him.
Mr. BREWIN was surprised that the Inspector should have dreamt they were tenement 1408-2 Phonses. He had been through them. They
1
The Hongkong Observatory yesterd,y issted In the 15th t 11.40 am. The barome'er has risen rapidly throughout China and 8.W. Japan, and fallen in N.E. Japan....
The depressio-referred to yesterday has passed in the Pacific moving in a south-a-terty direction.
31, Qeen's Road Central, Hongkong, 19th October, 1904.
CARTRIDGES. "
IMPORTED EVERY MONTH, THERE FORE ALWAYS FRESH
TALEY'S, SCHULTZE'S, AMBERITE SPORTING KYNOCK'S and CARTRIDGES 8, 10, 12, 16, and 20 BORE. and NEWCASTLE CHILLED SHOT in Strong N.E. monsoon may be expected in the all Sizes, Nos. 10 to 8830. AIR GUNS and Formes Clmanel and heavy N.E. monsoon in AMMUNITION in Variety, the noi thern part of the China Ees.
WE BOHMIDT & CO. Hongkong 28th November, 1902.
Į
Forecast:Strong NE, winds, cloudy, fair.
245