SPORT.
BHOOTING.
VOLUNTEER RESERVES DEFEAT DOCKYARD.
As the result of some very interesting shooting at the Taihang range on Batur- day, the Volunteer Reserves deleutej ühe Dockyard Rifle Club by a margin offten pointe, and fully catablished their dlaim bo boing the most formidable collection of marksmen in the Colony. Mr. "Goodman, of the Dockyard team, made the largest individual score, but the
· Reserves were more consistent, there being" three scores of ninety and over. Tho full scores were as follow:-
VOLUNTEER MEGERVEJ,
C.Q.M.B. Mackay Pte, Jenkins
Bgt. Leoch Pto. McLennan CQ.M.S. Tollan
Corp. Lyon Lt. Thornhill* Sgt. BannermEN
200 500 600 Total.
32 .28 34 95
Bowling Analysis.
H,
Le Baker
10
Smith
B
35
McGregor
5
35
Storr Wyatt
6
MİLİTARY.
L Baker, b Overy ......
Sgt. McGregor, c and b Weaser. Wyatt, b Gray
Smith, e Woodman, b Gray
Dix, not out...
Pago, a and b Robinson Storr, 1.b.w, b Robinson
Extras
2
52
7
Total (for 6 wickets)...2
Godden, Bioe, and Black did not bat. Bowling Analysis,
+
g
4 0 16 0
·0 34
C.R.C.. THE UNIVERSITY.
Played on the ground of the C. R. C. on Saturday and resulted in a win for the home elab by 17 runs. The winners fielded only 10 batsmen, and one of these retired when his score was 31. Scores:
Gray Overy Wender
ཝrཝིཏིཛྫཱ ཏིཝཱཏྟཱ'* *ཝཾ !,
Q. 11
H.
W
0 43
น
·
82
1
3
0
30
Blackburn
6 0
30
0
30 31 20 90
31 30 20 BO 28 39 26 E8 28 20
86
Forsyth Robinson
26
25
217
Total
270 235 233 694
* Open sight.
DOCKYARD.
200 500 600 Total.
Mr. Goodman
32
96
Mr. Eleon
20
05
C. O. Danenberg, b Leg
30 27
$8
Mr. Allen
29
80
D. K. Samy, Un
de Souza, e and b Un
Mr. Scars
20
29
64
A. H. Rumjaha, b Un
Mr. Cousing
98 20
W. Gittins, b Ching
Mr. Wright
30
28
80
D. P. Dixon, b Ching
Mr. Brown
24
70.
Total...230
427 · 230 687
Mr. Brock
កូនអ៧៩
ខ្លះៗនទឹក៖ ខ្លះ៖
Leas deduction of 4 per cent, for Aperture Sights
Net
CRICKET.
084
VOLUNTEERS JUST TOO GOOD FOR RESERVES.
After a most interesting contest, in which the result was in doubt for some time, the Volunteers defeated the Reserves on the Club Ground on Saturday by a margin of ten runs only. The Volunteers batted first, and put up 1 runs. The feature of the innings was the Jessopean display by Marley, whose score of 59 in- cluded four sixes and six fours. At ofte time, it looked as if the serves would win, but after Macaskill and L. Hancock bad been separated the end came very quickly with the Reserves to runa io arrears, Scores
VOLUNTEERS.
E. J. R. Mitchell, o R. Hancock,
b Pearce
UNIVERSITY.
R. Ponsonby-Fane, e Wong, h Un 29 JD. Wright, b Leg
W. Hall, b Ching
G. Hall, not out
S. A. Ismail, b Un
Extras
2
72
Total
Bowling Analysis.
IL:
W.
G. Leo
5 + 98
2
M. T. Yow
7 3
0
Un How Fan H. Ching
5.3
20
A
4 0 18
C.R.C.
3
21
Wong Po Keung, retired Woi Lee Son, b Souza
G. Man Lee, e Gittins, b Bouza... 0 You Man Tsun, 1.b.w., b Dixon
H. Ching, b Dixon .....
6
0
Un Hew Fan, e Fane, b Wright... 12 G.. Lee, b Fane
HONGKONG® DAILY
ASSOCIATION: FOOTBALL.
·HONGKONG · LEAGUE.
·R.G.A, y," K.S.L.I.
MONDAY, JANUART →SAND,
Before the second half had long been in progress the Club had a distinct piece of bad luck. Robinson had run down finely on the wing and his centre was headed towards goal by McTavish. A gual seemed very probable, but the ball By their victory over the R.G.Ambit the crossbar and was cleared. After Saturday the Shropshires now occupy many defenders in the way, and play that Stalker had a chance but there were the most favourable position in this was transferred to the Club aid. Horcop league. They thoroughly deserved their ad played a good spoilag jame for the win, for they were unquestionably thor and with Ade o centre- A in place of ocult) broke up the better team. Early in the game Garrod Club forwards, as well as haping on his was called upon and punched away well. White and Scots made several good efforts to increase the sidiers' lead, but from Peplow. Wall cleared a nice entre Black and McCubbin were sound and from Halls, after which Machin became a little way. While the Club were very dangerous, but was hustled and put equaliser was scored by Stalker, who sent to ball behind. The Shropshires were a shot into gos!,, though dosely beset. giving the Gunners very little peaceing for the next goal, but the Sappers. This was good work, and many were look-
INTIMATIONS.
LANE
CRAWFORD & Co.
JUST UNPACKED:
pressing hard at the soldiers goal, the FOLDING CAMP FURNITURE,
around the R.G.A. goal, and Garrod fought stubbornly and every time their
CAMP BEDS.
was called apou to save from all angles right wing got away--which was fre- COMBINATION
quently-it. spelt danger for the Club.. and directions, Dickenson once, hard-Millard socmed to get the better of Me
pressed, had to pass back to Garrod, who Cubbin more than any other player has done this season, and, from one of his White leaped
punched away a low ball. Machin again
came into prominence and gained ap plause for a fine effort. Garrod played a magnificent game in this half and saved his goal time after time. It was very rare that the Artillerymen were allowed to get out of their own half, Clayton and Wall rising to the occasion overy time danger threatened and clear
ing in fine style. Leighton spoiled a fine
pass from Gorman by a foolish "hands" Braddock then put in a lovely contre,
but Machin headed it over the bar, Still
the Shropshires pressed, and Dickenson headed away from the goal-mouth. Then they nearly scored again from a corner. Talfourd made a great effort, and, after beating several players, gave the ball to Halls, who put in a fine shot, but it was a trifle too high and hit the cross-bar. This was almost the only time in the Erst half that the Gunners looked at all dangerous. Half-time arrived with no
820 re.
COT AND TENTS.
TENTS. WASHSTANDS.
numerous well placed centres, the win CAMP STOOLS AND
ning point was scored, high at the ball and headed into the net, capable young player nearly scored an- scoring a really fine goal. Later, this. other, an overhead kiek dropping on the There was time for the Club to equalise bar and giving the Club another fright. FOLDING but when they approached the R.E, goal they found plenty of opposition-more, Club therefore retire defeated in a indeed, than they could overcome. The
RECLINING CHAIRS. LUNCHEON BASKETS. WATER BAGS, TABLES.
pleasantly contreted game by two goals MOSQUITO NETS AND BLANKETS.
to one. Teams-
Royal Engineers-Wilkinson; Blum-
held and Coxes Horton Bottun CARRYING AND SLEEPING
Richards; Millard, Townsend, Allen, White and Peater.
Cubbin; Halston, Stewart and Railton; Club Goldenberg; Black and Mc- Robinson, Chauds, Stalker, McTavish and Rodger,
Referee, Mr. Davies.
SIND DIVISION.
STAFF AND DEPARTMENTS 9. KOWLOON.
During the interval the R.G.A. pe arranged their team, Dickenson coming into the centre, Youngman going to out- side right and Saunders back, Dicken son, who always plays such a fine game at back, seems an equally good forward, and for a time the R.G.A. quite took charge of affairs. 11
After many exciting scenes around the Shropshires gaol, in which Dickenson figured prominently, the ball was got away and Garrod Bsted away from Morris. Saunders cleared well and the R.A. "had" another spell, Dickenson putting in a fine shot which just passed across the goal-mouth. Brad dock worked himself into a good position but shot badly. A miskick by Saunders, followed by another by Edgeler, and the R.G.A, goal was again in danger but mained intact. Dickenson was in a fine position for scoring, but Thomas spoiled his chanco, Gorman put in splendid work for the Gunners at right half and Jooked after Peplow well, Peplow put the ball into goal from a corner, but as it had gone straight in, it did not count. Garrod was not so safe in this half, several times attempting dangerous punches, when he had time to gather the ball. From one of these punches he missed altogether and Pritchards looked Youngman sent in a good shot and the like scoring but put the ball behind. Infantry custodian was kept busy again for a while. The first goal came to the handling against Saunders. Peplow Lock Shropshires from a penalty given for the kick and made no mistake. Garrod was injured while trying to clear from Pritchards, but recovered suficiently to continue playing The Shropshire second goal was a fine one. Jones getting nicely to a fine corner kick by Peplow and heading the ball into goal well out of the reach of Garrod, Result: K.S.L.I., 2: R.G.A., 0. Tearns --
R.G.A.-Garrod; Caple and Dickenson; R.E. Gorman, Talfourd and Edgeler; Saunders, Hongkong F.C. 5 3 2 Thomas, Youngman, Leighton and Halls A K.S.L.I.Pritchards; Clayton and Navy Wall Morris, Williams and Henn; Braddock, Machin, Pritchards, Jones and Peplow.
Kowloon put up a fine show in this match, and, thanks mainly to excellent work by Van Langenberg in goal and Clemo at back, managed to hold their own with the Staff until halftine The Staff did a lot of worrying round the opposing goal, Davies putting in a lot of dangerous shots, but the defence was never beaten. The Kowloon eleven broke away and Tatem opened the scoring. Shortly afterwards. Davies equalised with a fine shot. Cleno went from back to outside left and did some useful work, but there was no further scoring before half-time.
In the second half the Staff got going, although in the early stages the game was decidedly in favour of Kowloon. After Darricott, had scored an off-side goal, Davies registered his second, and Steele managed a third with a well-placed kick. A miskick by Lawrence in the goul-mouth was very dangerous, but the hall was cleared. Stephans, accepting a nice pass from Darricott, scored the fourth for his side, the game ending in win for the Staff and Departments by four goals to cue. Mr. Jones refereed the gonio,
10
J. Wong, c Hall, b Rumjahn.
0
A. Kew, not out
10
Mok Hing, c Hall, b Fane
Extras
0
Total (for 9 wickets)
89
Bowling Analysis.
·D. P. Dixon
12
36
A. de Souza
5
J. D. Wright.......
A. H. Rumjahn
4
R. Ponsonby Fane
1.2
2
21
S. A. Ismail
0
B. D. Evans, 1.b.w., b Bird
5
F. J. de Rome, e Nisbet, & Bird... 28
J. V. Braga, e Tayler, b Bird.......
G
69
M. M. Maas, e and b Pearce .......
0
H, E. Muriel, b Tayler.
2
R. Kennedy, st. H. Hancock, b
Bird
13
8
5
..171.
K. Brayshay, e Nisbet, b Bird... 6
G. E. Mariey, c and b Pearce
F. Sutton, L.b.w., b Pcaree
E. W. Hamilton, not out
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0.
W.
Bird
J... 13 1 74
5
Tayler Pearce
5.2 0
1
10 I 09
DESERVES.
4
3
H. H. Tayler, b Braythay ****
Q
N. Nisbet, b Hamilton
*
T. E. Pearce, b Hamilton
A, O. Brawn, e and b Brayahay...
R. Hancock, o Mitchell b Brayehoy 24
C. Beswick, b Brayshay
15
K. M. Macaskill, e Muriel,
Marley
33
R. E. 0, Bird, e Brayshay, b
Marley
F
H. Hancock, e Sutton, b Brayshay 23
Hon. Mr. C Severn, e Mitchell, b
Marley
S. E. Green, not, out
Extras......
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Brayshay
Hamilton
Marley*
Evans
Bragan
# # PPR
0.
M,
. M 2
39
Б
B
[1] 31 2
G I
18 8
0 14.
0
3
0 24
0
MARRIED. SINGLE,
A match between the married and single members of the Hongkong C.C. will be played on the Club Ground on Wednesday, the 4th inst., commencing at 10 am, punotually. The Single will be represented by the following:-R. E. O. Bird, R. A. B. Ponsonby-Fane, Lt. E. H Gray, E. W. Hamilton, W. Kay, R. Kennedy, M. M. Maas, L. D. McNicoll E. J. R. Mitchell, F. J. de Rome and W H. Stapleton,
BILLIARDS.
SHANGHAI AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP, In the final round of the Shanghai Amateur Championship, played at the Masonic Hall on the 16th inst., Mr. Porter defeated Mr. Remedios, after a remarkably interesting contest, by 1,000 points to 894. At half-time he score was 500-490 in favour of the winner. Porter's highest breaks were: 70, 68, 64, 49, 40, 45, 43, 42, and 41; and Mr. Remedios' best were: 55, 13 and 41,
Mr.
SHANGHAI RIFLE ASSOCIA.
TION.
THE INTERPORT MATCH.
R.E. v. H.K.V.C.
Coy. K.SLI, *, Lusitano and S. China The matches arranged between "A" Athletic . 83rd Coy. R.G.A. did not take place owing to the non-arrival_of points will probably be awarded to their the 83rd Coy. and the Lusitano. opponents, who were on the field ready to play.
The
HONGKONG LEAGUE 1ar DIVISION
K.S.L..
Cab,
"TADIR. TO DATE,
P. W. L. *...4 1.
10. 3 1
Gos'n. D.. F. A. P.
082 27 0
*
0 8 4 B 2 4 8
THE ORDER OF ST. JOHN.
His Majesty thie King has been pleased to sanction the following appointments in the Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem in England:
Knights of Grace.
The Club were at full strength for this match on their ground at the Valley on Saturday, and had expectations of fur ther strengthening their lead in the league table They started in good style, the forwards combining cleverly, and Scott and Coxon had to exert themselves to keep matters even.. McTavish and Rodger on the left worked the ball down Captain Angus Alexander MasIntosh of time and again, but the shooting was not.
Mackintosh.
The Duke of Bedford, Captain the Hon, Henry Brougham, Sir Walter. Edward Davidson, "K.C.M.G. Ladies of Grace. Margaret Agnes, Lady Davidson. Mary Evelyn. Lady McMahon, Janet, Lady Tupper.
Esquires,
Jey.
Hon Associates. Lieut.-Colonel Fred. Harvey, H.R.C.§.,
LR.CP., 1. MS.
LECTURE BY MR. DENMAN FULLER.
At the annual general meeting of the Shanghai Bido Association on the 15th inst, Dr. S. A. Ransom, who presided, at all deadly, excepting one very hard shot Hon. Lieut. Colonel Charles Walsh Row- said:--the Interport match was abandon from Chastels that flew a low inches wide. ed last year and the same course would of the posts. Pearce and White on the have to be pursued daring the coming R.E. left worked well together, and the year. Hongkong had raised the question former had beaten both Ralston and *Marley bowed ono wide.
us to firing the match as usual, and Black, and had a clear run for goal, Shanghai had replied in the affirmative when he was illegally brought down by KOWLOON LOSE TO MILITARY. Correspondence WILS then had with Black, which raised the ire of some
Singapore and Fenang, and both thos R.E. supporters. Still the game con The Military team defeated Kowloon ports showed a disinclination to fire the tinued to be contested in good spirit, in very easy fashion on the Kowloon match this year. Hongkong therefors and matters were very level throughout. ground on Saturday Batting firet, indicated, as the senior part, that the Stalker' and Chassels manteavred the balling H.E. the Governor and Lady May, Kowloon compiled 18 for 1 to which match must be abandoned. Hongkong, through, but the final shot (Stalker's) w Sir Charles Eliot and the Hon. Mr. Mead contributed 81 and Weaser 45., in a very sportsmanlike manner, sug a little wide of the objective. Scott Claud Bevern, at Mr. Denman Fuller's The Military batsmen, following a weak gested a match with Shanghai, and this bustled and bustled the Club forwards, Inst lecture on Musical Appreciation, beginning, sed rapidly, and passed matter, would be taken up by the new and was able occasionally to give the the collection for the Fond for Blind Kowloon's total with several wickets in executive committer.
wing forwards good openings. Of this Sailors and Soldiers amounting to over *hand. Scores:-
Referring to the accounts, the Chair- they took full advantage, both Pearce 850. man said that the Association was in aand Millard sending over centres that very enviable position, largely due to caused the Club defence a lot of trouble. the energie of Mr. Collaco. The Com The first goal fell to the E., the ball mittee had increased the fixed deposit going into the goal and out again so May Institute a 5.30 p.m., when Mr. quickly that not everyone realised that!
KOWLOON.
L. J. Blackburn, c Smith, b Baker 19 J. H. Mead; c Black, b Wyatt
.81
0. Woodman, a Black, b Smith... 0 W. L. Weaser, a Smith, h Storr 45
Lt. E. H. Gray, o Storr, b Wyatt 13
JP. Robinson. b: Storr
W. T. Elson, b Wyatt
Dr. Forsyth, b Storr,
0
5
W. F. A. Knapton, « Dix, b Baker 5
E. J. Edwards, not out
H. Overy. not out
Extras
6
Total (for 9 wickets)...181
There was a large attendance, includ
The next lecture (to which all are in- vited, whether Members of the Institute or not) will be given to-day at the Helena Denman Fuller will speak of, and play, a goal was scored. Townsend did the several pieces of the more popular type. Especial mention will be made of some common faults in their interpretation. and how to avoid these faults. Debussy's Garden in the Rain" (Modern French) and Isaacs British) will also be played and spoken Hunting Song (Modern
to 83,555, which had been converted into sterling at 3/01. They would probably make considerable profit on the exchange trick, a fast high shot from his ela Ting The following Committee was elected: Goldenberg, who punched it out after it Dr. S. A. Ransom, Messrs. W. J. Monk, had hit the net. This caused the Club R. K.-Hykes, A. C. Crighton, O. E to redouble their efforts, but, although Übert, W. J. E. Forsyth, and Mr. A. M. Stewart kept the ball in the soldier Collaco (Secretary and Treasurer). end as much as possible, they were unable
Mr. Collaco announced that the Asso- ciation had over 8,000 rounds of ammuni- tion in hand, and would require about another 6,000 for the year.
of
to score and the soldiers were at Golden- As at the previous Lecturce, a collection berg's end often and WCIO always will be made on behalf of the Fund for dangerous Half-time found the soldiers Blind Sailors and Soldiers, which is in leading by one goal to nil,
turgent need of support
BAGS.
WATERPROOF GROUND SHEETS
AND
EVERY REQUISITE FOR CAMPING.
INSPECTION INVITED.
PRICES MODERATE.
LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.
ISHERWOOD
· No.3, Large Bire
"Fins Quality,”
$1.50 per tin
of 100 or 82,30
per tin of 50
Duty Paid.
The most
popular
Egyption.
CIGARETTES.
HAND-MADE IN CAIBO.
Hongkong CIGAR STORE.
GRECO-EGYPTIAN TOBACCO STORI.
ANGLO-EGYPTIAN TOB1000 STORE
Obtainable at:
[18
Finest and
Chairest
Egyptian
Cigarette.
Standa foremost
in the opinion
KELLY & WAIGH, Lrd.
of all!
Connolearn.
· LAKE, CRAWFORD & Co.
·A. B. WATBow & Co.
Porrell
Wm.
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