MOUTRI
TER HONGKONG DA
PIANOS
Built in the East for the East.
Guaranteed 7.
years.
SPORT
CRICKET
LEADER, MATORKES,
PRIES
RUA, DEFEAT CIVIL SERVICE The R.G.A. defeated the Civil Service on Saturday by ten wickets. Owing to the late arrival of the Civil Servants, it
MONDAY MAHOH
RE AND LA. DEFEATS I.R.O.
As was generally expected, the RE and LA secured an easy victory over the IRC by 189 runs, The I.RO. played three short of their regular team, and their helding was anything but good, tary team took first knock on a plumb several catches being dropped. The. wicket, Capt Gray and Lt. Clauson open- make 58 runs, when Clauson was die ng the innings. Tho two, atayed in to
Purton Harris Reeres Bleakley
ing Analysis.
D
CIVIL SERVICE ND. XI. DEFEAT C.R.C. 2, XI,
trapped the ball as it left Omar's foot, and returned it to goal Dixon tried to kick away, but the ball hit his knee and shot up in the sir straight for the goal Omar made a great effort to stop the ball, but missed it by a couple of inches and it entered the net for Kowloon's second goal. Exchanges were very even for a quarter of an hour after this, and then,
a terrific pace which their opponents opponents, the Collegians began to set up when they had somewhat spent their.
could not cope with. Soon the Collegians
was 2.30 pm, when the match commenced, missed, Major Edwards partnered Gray 18 runs. The Chinese knocked up Wing wero all over their opponents and Hynd
Sayer and Bradbury opening for the home team against the bowling of Davies and Baines. The first ball of the match sent Sayer back to the pavilion, and Witchell joined Bradbury. Runs came very slowly as the bowlers were keeping a good length, and, when Bradbury was out to "Baines only 28 runs were on the board as the result of 35 minutes play. Witchell, who was missed in the alips off Davies before bo had scored, now settled down to steady cricket, and, after being missed at point when at 17, carried his score to 40 before putting his leg in front of a straight one from Kaines Hamilton livened things up for a short time and, with Pierry and Grimmett making useful additions, the Civil Service score reabed the total of 149 as a result of 145 minutes play kayde It was just after 5 p.m, when the RGIA sent in Davies and Olliver to make the decessary runs-in less than an hour and a quarter. So well did the batsmen play that the Civil Service total was passed in less than an hour with this paír still together. Davies, who gave a chance at Go to Syme Thomson in the country, played sound cricket and reached, the Boundary 15 times. With the score at 168, he stepped out to receive a slow delivery from Wood and mistimed the ball which beat him and took his wicket Olliver, who had 84 to his credit when Davies left, played good cricket Opening cautiously, he allowed his partner to do most of the scoring, but having played himself in, he eventually caught up Davies, reaching the boundary on le occasions. When he was caught at the wicket by Strange he was only 7 short of the coveted century. Sutherland who had replaced Davies. found the bowling to bis liking and bit four fours and a sizer. The RG.A. total reached 200 for four wickets,
S. Moutrie & Co., Ltd. ——
CERRIS SHOES
T12-1
ENGLISH MADE OF BEST MATERIALS AND GOOD WORKMANSHIP White Canvas uppers Red Rubber Soles $6.50, 87.50, 80.50 per pair.
ite Buckskla uppers, Red Rubber Soles. $13.00, $14.00 per pair,
+5
Light Weight White CanvasShoes or Boots.$4.00, $4.25, to $5.50 per pair.
CERNIS SHIRTS, SOCKS. SWEATERS. MUFFLERS
MACKINTOSH
▲ CO., LTD.,
CIVIL SERVICE C.C.
GE. Sayer, b Davies
B. W. Bradbury, b Baizen
R. C. Witchell, Lb... b Baines 46°
A. E. Wood, b Olliver
W. H. Edmonds, e Fragnait, b Olliver
R. O. Hutchison, b ́Davies .......
E. W. Hamilton, b Daries 21
G. H. Piercy, b Baines
H. E. Strange, not out.
F. Syme Thomson, e and b Daries
19
W. Grimmett, b Baines
14
Extraa
Total
Bowling Analysia.
Telephone 99.
Davies
Haines
4liver
Men's Wear Specialists,
16, DES VEUX ROAD.
FOR CIGARS SMOKE-
"EL PALACIO" & "IMPERIO DEL MUNDO "
known to connoisseurs for their flavour and aroma.
Just Réceived Fresh Consigaments of
Egyptian Cigarettes
THEODORO VAFIADIS & CO/S:
Extra Fine, Crown Prince, Non Plus Ultra, Kitchen La France, Albion, Ghazee, Dames Superfine.
M. MELACHRINO & CO.'S No. 4 & No. 8
THE HONGKONG CIGAR STORE
CO. LTD.
Hotel Mansions.
IF YOU ARE A HAMMOND USER
you need not buy a new typewriter when the type get worn; new sets of type are inexpensive, and can be put on in 30 seconds.
Two Bets of type) art, provided with each machine, others to say quantity may be purchased separately.
Bimply by turning a wheel, you may change from English to Bamian, Fram Bothi: type to Copperplate, or a whole variety of others. There are over 300 vadieues of type produced for me on the Hammond typewriter. All or any may
med by any one machine
This is but one of the many unique features of the JHAMMOND TYPEWRITER Lek as demonstrate to you its further advantage
Messrs. BREWER & CO.
(Bole Agents: Hongkong).
100]
HEALTH
T
SICKNESS.
By taking our #BOOSTER BRAND" MACARONI PASTE STARS, EGG. NOODLES VERMICELLI, or other kinds of Soup-staffs REGULARLY you escape RICKNESS, all our Products being manufactured from Four of the Best Quality wander the most Sanitary Method, can be EASILY DIGESTED and give you GOOD HEALTH and STRENGTH.
Large quantities have been exported to various parts in the World. Your estoomed Orders, will receive our prompt and careful attention Terms moderate, especially for Agencies
THE HING WAH PASTE MFG. CO., LTD.
HEAD OFFICE: Hongkong,Nou: 47 & 48, Connaught Road Central, Tel, No. 1130.-- BRANCH OFFICE: Shanghal, Nos, 430 and 471, Nanking Boad.org/09 FACTORIES: Hongkong, Wing Hing Street, Causeway Bay, and Shanghai, No.7 North Soosbow Road
Capt. Davies b Wood
Capt. Olliver, e Strange; 5 Edmands 032
Lt. Sutherland, not out
Gunner Middleton. b Edmonda
Gunner Smith, b Edmonds
Extras
Total (for 4 wicketa)
Mann, Perkins, Green, Pragnall, Bower- man, and Baines did not bat.
Hamilton
Edmonds
Witchell
Grimmett
Piercy", Wood
and some lively cricket was witnessed boundary pretty frequently. both players sending the leather to the man offered a chance during this partner- Each bats ship. When the total was raised to 117, ing twelve fours, was brilliantly caught Capt. Gray who had collected 89, includ by A. A. Rumjaha off his own bowling. Inter, having scored 48 runs by a pretty Major Edwards was out a few minutes. display of cricket Lt. Larkcom, who gave several chances, carried out his bat for 42 The innings was declared closed at 4 pm, for 935 runs, for the loss of eight wickets
which was won by the Civil Service by Tail scoring resulted in the above match three wickets and declared.
163 for Kin was unfortunate to be run out when five abort, of the century, an was the feature of the Civil service in- "An unfinished innings of 77 by Bevan nings. Scores:--
c... D. XI
Lo Man Pan, not out Yaw Man Hon.. b Bann Ho Wing. Kin, run out... Chan Tin Sung, b Bovani
Extras
Total (for 9 wkts, declared),1,162
Kwong. Cheung Wing Kai, and Lee Shiu Awok Kyong, Wan
Chan Hin Lee Wong Po. Keung, Wong Ti Shing, Li Man
Bowling Analysis.
# "it
The Indians batting was very poor. that of A. H. Rumjahn, who was only Four wickets" fell for 31 runs, including able to collect 10 runs. A lively partner-Cheopy did not bat, ship between Eurde and D. Rumjaha raised the total to 64 for the fifth wicket. Barde, in scoring 39, gave two possible highest scorer for his side The total chances. S. Mousdeen, 19, was the second eventually reached 83,
BE AND 14.
20
46
Capt. Gray, a and b A. A. Rumjabs. 60 1 Clanson, b A.. A. Rumjahn Major Edwards, b Eardeni Lt. Col. Taylor, e Ismail, & A. A.
Rumjaho
Lt. Hammond, Buz, b Earde Lt. Larkcom, not out
Capt. Murray, e E. A. Mocadeen, b
A. A. Rumjahn
Lt. McConnell, b Earde
Spr. Hallam, A. A. Rumjakn
Extra
Earde
889 89
Total (for wkts, declared)...235
Bowling Analysts,
H.
10
65 A. A. Rumjahn
13.1 0 85 SH. Ismail 5 0 94 Moose.*** Haren
1.B.C.
A. H. Rumjaho, b Hammond
S. H. Ismail, e Murray, b Hammond N. M. Bux, c Gray, b Edwarda ......
G. C, Earde, Larkcom, b Hammond 32
A. A. Rumjahn, h Hammond
0
D. Rumjahn, e Hammond, & Edwards 3 E. "A. Moosdeen, b Hammond ............ 1 E. Haroon, e McConnell, b Edwards D M. B. Sufiad, ran out......
9. Aposdeen, b Hammond
S. M. Moosa, not out ..............
Extras.....
0 16:
2
E
Total
83
Bowling Anal
Major Edwards"
Lt. Hammond
THE LEAGUE TABLE. [UP TO FEBRUARY 25TH.]
PGA.
RE. and I.A. Kowloon
205
Civil Service
LR.C
Staffs
Nuvy
Bowling Analysis,
University
.0
H.K.C.C.
+ ..40
C.R.C.
10
58
Craigengowor
0 22
2.
23
31
1.
UNIVERSITY DEFEATS
CRAIGENGOWER.
0: 20 21 40
1. 13
110
410
3
06
3
.0
FRIENDLY HATCHES, WILTSHIRES DEFEAT THE HONGKONG C.C.
&
Sandford
Bacon
Boyan Duncan
10 10
35
5 0 4 CIVIL SERVICÈ END, XI. G. T. Knight, Lh... Wong Po Kong B. T. Crocker, b Ho Wing Kin H. W. Sandford, run out
J. T. Fender. h Ho Wing Kin
H. Bovan, not out.......
r. Bacon, e and & Yew Man Hoa..
A. R. Duncan, bYew Man Hon
F. S. Burden, not out
Extras
Total (for 6 wicketa)
W.
3
181
V. M. Host and G. H. Haskett did not. bat.
Berling Analysis,
M
Hồ Wing Kin
18
2
Wong To Keung,
18
1
Yew Ann Hon
15:
Li Man Kwongan 201
Lo Man Poe
FOOTBALL.
CHALLENGE SHIELD COMPETITION KOWLOON F.C., 2; ST. JOSEPH'S",
COLLEGE, .
Great interest was evinced in the above match in the second round of the Chal lenge Shield Competition, on account of an old-standing rivalry between the two sides. The result being a draw, with two goals to the credit of each side, the match will have to be re-played This means that two Shield Competition matches will Judging from the
:
man sent in a straight ahet which. Hyder amand in his attempt to dodge them, caught. Silva and L. Xavier both rushed be held on to the ball too long. Hynd man took the free kick which was awarded the Collegians, but could not get the ball past the crowd in front of Kowloon's goal. Then the surprise came. Trapping" the ball as it left Knight's foot, Sopber sent in a high kick to Rahmin who passed to Silva. Silva received the ball with his chest and breaking through, wens right up to Hyder and then pushed the ball
returned to enemy territory where Bilva "past him for the Collegians first goal. Kowloon made an incursion after this, but D. Urquhart cleared, and the ball was had a very good chance of scoring, but he was fouled by Mitchell, who charged from behind within the penalty area Silva took the kick and put the ball past Ryder for the equalizer The Collegians tried hard for the winning goal after this, but although they kept the ball in enemy territory, time was against them, and the final whistle found the game a draw.
STAFF, 7; CLUB RESERVES, 1.
This match which preceeded tbo College-Kowloon match on the Club ground was very much below expecta- tions. Instead of being the most interest. ing of the three Second Division matches, it was the most uninteresting and one- sided affair witnessed on the ground for some time. The Club players were at no stage in the match in their usual form, and for seventy out of the ninety minutes of play seemed off colour. Their attacks lacked
vigent, and they failed miserably whenever they got in front of goal. Townsend, the Staff's crack centre-for- ward, shone as the "star" of the field, and was responsible for every one of his side's seven goals. The Staff did not plav very seriously in the first half, netting only two gonia
In the second moiety, it soon became evident that the soldiers were out goal- getting in earnest. They were all over their opponents and in a very short time, his side. Another attempt was foiled by Townsend had added two more goals for Gerrard, who was the best man in the Club team
have to be played on Saturday, the goal
form ther
another attack, and was burt, rather Townsend then initiated badly. He left the field, but re-entered about five minutes later, and although. limping, took an active part in his side's attacks, and scored three more goala. before the match ended. The Club's only minutes before the close of the game. He came from Boysen about three, sent the ball into the net from the re bound, after the goalie had swift shot from performance in securing all his side's
Zereriin. seven goals, constitutes & record which would be hard to equal." number of goals scored by an individual The highest in any one match, has, hitherto, never exceeded, four,
ULUB DE RECREIO, 2; UNITED F.C., &
young opponents in this match, and could The Portuguese were superior to their have won by a bigger margin had they only exerted themselves. Joseph's, Recreio did not matter seriously Like St
ed their opponents to do all the attacking. in the beginning of the match, and allow. The youngsters made the most of the opportunities afforded them, qad attacked with keen determination, and had it not been for the fact that the Portuguese had. a good goal-keeper in the person of Hynd man, the youngsters would have, on pains. As it was, they subjected Hyd several occasions, been rewarded for their man to a very severe test, but their shoot
steam," and he did not stopping the.
College will have to play their very best if they are going to defeat Kowloon. 3 Kowloon was not at full strength; they missed Jackson, who was injured in the match against the Navy and who is under doctor's orders not to play for three weeks. White, who partnered Wheeler at back, proved to be as good at that post tion as he was at centre half. Weyman of the Club Reserves played for Kowloon, and distinguished himself.
Mitchell, Kowloon's centre half, who had to be dropped for two matches owing to his transfer to Swatow, bas returned to
·Hongkong, and re-appeared in the team He introduced more than one undesirable feature into the game and had the pri- vilege of losing the match for his side. by charging an opponent from behind in the penalty area, as a result of which the College scored
the goal which equalized mattera, na
The match opened alow with the Collegians taking matters a little too easy. Kowloon attacked from the open- Great credit is due to the Wiltshirea for territory,
ing whistle, and were soon in enemy the win they scored on Saturday against through, but Sepher cleverly robbed him Rasmussen tried to break Truly, Craigengower have fallen on a strong team of the Hongkong C.C. and kicked to midfeld Knight trapped lean. days," for the University beat Scoring on both sides was high, and some the ball and took it back into enemy ing Lacked them on Saturday, after a close match, ahires, batting first, scored 183 runs. Ugloy. Xavier also did very good defen- bail
Deshefty hitting was witnessed. The Wilt territory and was sent to the ground by experience much dificulty in by eight runs. Craigengower ware handi Bandmaster Eatson played a capital in sive work at this time, and was a thorn After a while, getting tired of doing capped by the late arrival of two of their six and six fours. "He was in partner about ten minutes of attack, Kowloon met on the wazpath," but Simmons proved nings for 48 runs, his score including a in the Kowloon forward's side. After nothing, the Portuguese forwards went players and consequently only nine bats men played. 8. Jex and H. H. Abbas ship with Beaven for the first wicket and with luck Rasmussen, foding it im to be a thorn in their aide, and for a while were the only two batamen to enter double raised the total to 88, Holdman played possible to break through the defence put they were unable to worry McLood. figures. Yeoh captured four wickets for nineteen runs. Left with only 62 runs and when their last batsman was out the down beautifully, and bounced right in Lima scoring in fine style from a few The Hongkong C.C. had an uphill fight, who sent in a high shot. The ball curved berth, and these tactics bore fruit, J. up by Dixon and Ogley, passed to Tatam, Portuguese soon gave Simmons a wide to make to win, the University had to score was only nine short of their oppon the goal mouth. Dixon and Omar, the yards away from goal Towards the cloen go all the way to collect the necessary ents Mitchell and Day collected 75 runs goalkeeper, both hesitated, ons expecting of the match, after the youngsters had igure They managed to reach it, how for the first wicket. While Mitchell the other to clear. The ball rebounded spent themselves with fruitless attacks, ever, on wicket %. Gamy played fairly good cricken for food the game, his partner contented and the the danger a accond 200 late, and to enemy, territory, and Camilo tomad bis side. f. H. Abbas had the excellent tion of cricket was given by Hancock, who although he made a desperate attempt to the net.
shot straight for net
the Portuguess made another incursion average of four wickets for nine runs.
CRAIGENGOWIE.
in scoring 60 had three sixes and five foura ave the ball, it hit his finger tips and to his credit Scores
fell to the ground. Two of Bowloon's forwards ruched up to kick the ball into the net, and in his excitement, Omar took a rather wild kiek at the ball and missed it. Without anyone touching it, the ball rolled into the net at the far end of the goal. Kowloon thus drew first blood Despite this piece of bad luck, the Collegians, much to the disappointment
R. Basa, e Bun, b Yeah
W. Hall, b. Redmond
S. Jex, & Cheah, b Redmond
F. Thompson, b Yeoh
M. Abbas, c Basto, b Redmond
LLE. Lammert, Redmand, h
T. Abbas, b Redmond
D. Kharas, Redmond ....
1. Goldonberg, Redmond, b Yeoh M. Pinna and U. Omar absent.
Extras
Teba!
Bowling Analysis.
Redmond
∙13.33
·Youh
UNIVERSITY
HC. Hunt, o M. Abbas, b Lammert TL. Cheah, hit wkt., Lammert
D. K. Samy, blommet....
RA, Basto, ron out
F. A. Redmond, b M. Abbas
8. K. Chus, b Lammert
J. D. Wright, and b Abbas.
T. E. Yooh, e and b Abbas
J.T. Pan, not out
K-L
Bun, run out
OH, Yeoh, & Goldenberg, b Ablas
Extras
forceful cricket
WILISHIRE BRIMENT.- Lt. R. M. Beaven, o Roid, b Donnelly 29 Bandmaster Eatson, 6 Donnelly Major Timmis, & Day.
Capt. Hooper, o Robertson, þ. Don
Pte. Harris,
b Day Capt. Boever, b Day Sgt. Holdman, not Pte. Parton, b DRY
out
Capt. Blockley, e Hannock, b Day A. Denne, c Philp, b Donnelly Pte. Hoes, e Mitchell, b Day
·Extras
33
.183
Bowling Analy
Chilp
Donnelly
124 HONGKONG F.G. E. J. B. Mitchell, b Bleckley
W. Day, b Harris
4RA Burnie, b Parton
32 39:
SOUTH CHINA "B," 2; 1.R.C., 0
League season on Saturday when they The Indians concluded their first met with a defeat from Bouth China B They finish one before the Last on the League table, but deserve every credit for the manner in which, refusing to be dis couraged, they kept every fixture. It is a
of their supporters, still did not seem to spirit which the Football Association take matters seriously, and continued to would do well to footer. Next year, there allow their opponents to attack This is every hope that the Indians will do very nearly became disasterous, for a shot better, for the team will be joined by from RasmBasen Fory nearly got into the W. A, Hyder, 8. Jackson and A. Bandra O Tamail and A
net, and Omar was forced to concede a of Kowloon cseph's College, and,
Rahmin of St. perhaps, one or two others kn
corner to save the situation, R. Omar, on the College right wing, then put in some good footwork, and no fewer than seven times succeeded in cutting through to score their two goals, although the The Chinese had all their work cut out the defence, but each time ho shot the Indiana played only ten men throughout, hell against the side of the net. Rahmin, and were without the services of S. Rus on the other wing, also made several good jabn, Andrée and G. A. Hyder. For the opportunitice, but lost them in a similar Indians, B. A. Hyder plaved his usual way. The Collegians had luck dead stubborn game at back. Harteam and against them and no matter how hard Salleh in the half line, and O. Rumjaba they tried they could not find the net. At and B A B Ismail in the forward line
32 half-time, Kowloon led by one goal to sit, were others who rendered good service for
Ꮕ
-50%
Col TA. Robertson, b Purten H.R. B. Hancock, e Reeves, b
me AK. Mackenzia, o Beaver, b Burton 1. H. S. Philp, not out
10.32
11R, A Brand, Turton
Sutton, b. Harris
D. Reid, b Harris
D. E. Dannelly, e Holdman, I
174
The Collegians did not improve their their side.
form in the second half, and once more committed the fatal mistake of allowing their opponente to take up the offensive. Dixon and Ogley had all their work cut out for them to prevent the Kowloon for wards from scoring. One comer very hearly resulted beaded it to P. Xavier who cleared a goal, but Bepher Kowloon, continued to remain in
BILLIARDS.
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE COLONY:::
pionship it, boeween W. Hell and Wong Tonight's game in the billiard cham- territory, and after about fifteen minutes To-morrow night, E. Guimaraes is
enemy Po Ketting, Re of continuous attack, Rasmussen tested meeting P. A. Ivanovich This game to
Omar with a swift shot
cleared without much exerti
The latter arousing more than usual interest, as the
Mitchell winaer is likely to reach the f