THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,
THORNYCROFT
AND CO., LTD.
SHIPBUILDERS AND ENGINEERS
Loudon, Southampton and Basingstoke.
PASSENGER AND CARGO VESSELS OF ALL TYPES UP TO 6,000 TONS, OCEAN GOING TUGS, MOTOR BOATS (SEA OR RIVER) UP TO 50 KNOTS.
TURBINES AND RECIPROCATING MACHINERY AND PROPELLERS.
MARINE AND STATIONARY OIL ENGINES 8 TO 90 E‚H.P:
MOTOR VEHICLES 1 TO 6 TONS. WATER-TUBE BOILERS.
FOR QUOTATION, 'APELÝ
Very Latest
10. KIUKIANG ROAD.
SHANGHAI.
Knitted Neckwear.
We are making a Special Show of.. Hand-toum Knitted Ties and Mufflers which includes the most novel and striking colour combinations exer produced,
TIES from $1.50 each. MUFFLERS from $9.50 each.
ན།
བ་
See Window Display at
MACKINTOSH
& CO., LTD.
Men's Wear Specialists Alexandra Bulldlag, Des Voeux Road.
Designs in
Quality Wark Fabrics
LIGHT TWEEDS!
FANCIES & OXFORD CLOTHS.
Our New Seasons' Stocks are Arriving.
INSPECT OUR STOCK BEFORE DECIDING ON YOUR NEW DRESS..
THE SINCERE CO., LTD.
NEW SEASONS GOODS
AT WHITEAWAY'S
42 CASES OF NEW GOODS.
LADIES' WOOLLEN DRESSES FROY $21.50 To $29.50.
LADIES' WOOL JUMPERS AND COATS $5.50 to $16.75:
"LADIES' ARTIFICIAL SILK JUMPERS
in. Great Variter of Shades and Styles $18.50 to $22.50.
CHILDREN'S
VELVET DRESSES
A Beally Smart Line of Children's Velvet Dressen in Navy, Saxe and Wine,
Size 24 Size 26 Sux 28 15. $12.75. 14.75.
JERSEY SUITS
15.75.
Chikiren's Jersey Suits in all Colour. All pure
$7.50 To $10.50.
Wool
A SPECIAL DISPLAY OF INFANTS AND
CHILDREN'S HATS, CAPS AND IONNETS,
CALL AND INSPECT.
WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.,
HONGKONG.
SPORT
CRICKET.
INTERPORT TRIALS.
"
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2520, 1929.
some harrow excupes in trying to his MROH PIEROY'S XI, 6. MR. J. F. INTERPORT POLO: SATURDAY'S- Webster who" was, swinging up, from leg
· HOLLANDS' XI.
SUBSIDIARY MATCH.
"MANILA AGAIN DEFRÄTED, “ and occasionably breaking back' sharply: A friendly match was played on Satur The separation, however, came from the day at Craigengover between two sides The subsidiary match on Saturday- other end, Mitchell being bowled in play-captained by Mr. G. H. Piercy and rafternoon, at Causeway Bay, between the The wicket on Saturday was consider.
ing back to Lammert.
De Rous joined J. E. Hollands respectively. The match Manila Interport team and a Civilian sbly lower than in previous matches
Wood who was playing good cricket and resulted in a draw, the advantage, when team resulted in an easy win for sha owing to Friday's rain. The side répre the match came to an end in a very bad stumps were drawn resting with Mr.Civilians by four goals to two. Manila seating the "Probables went to Gest and light. Wood had p'dip at the last ball Holland'a XI. The highest score of the scored a third goat just after she bell some good batting was seen. It was not the day and was stumped off match was unade by D. Keith, who com-sounded for the end of the patch, "There
Olliver is
The scores were:-
a. PIERCY's xi.
B. D. C. Morgan, e Way, "b
Fletcher
0
8. C. Miller & Galloway, b Reid I. G. Nichokon, e Spicer, b 11
Fletcher khana
T. H. Pentycross, b Reid
D. B. Feat, h Way
G. W. Sewell, and b Way
. . Watson. b Reid
A. S. Excell, b Reid
A. E. Eagle L Way
31
3 凸
stand. It however, appears to be fairly clear that in polo, play in all the chukkas, excepting the last one, of a match, is continued after the bell has gone until the ball becomes "dead": that is to say, goes behind the goal line or strikes the boards. In the last chukka of a match
it is different plas ceases directly the bell is sounded.
The teams were:-
MANILA Mr. L. Nelson, Capt. Ball, Mujor Howell Me, C., P. White (cap-/ cain).
fortunately a very dull afternoon, while Webster, Beets's analysis of t overs, 5 piled 10 not out, for Mr. Holland's side. jappears to be some little doubt as to a drizzling rain fell for over an hour.maidens,, 11 runs and one wicket thowa FC. Miller for the opposing side made whether this goat should be allowed to The game was, however, continued.
how accurately he was bowling. Thoa. Pearce and Olliver opened the innings felling was very ghod, though the throw- but the former wax bowled by the firsting in still is rather weak. bail of Alexander's second over. Sayer
The risult of the day's play was in- then joined Olliver and 33 was sent opteresting. Quick has shown himself to before, he was caught by Le Fleming at an extremely useful (anna, backward point, aff Owen-Hughes, for 26-in form and may be regarded as 'ar He played good but rather cautious certainty. He was Gelding better than cricket. making seventeeen singles, one he has done for a long tune. Webster six, and one three. Over meanwhile and Evans both failed to come off but by pretty cricket had completed his fifty, the latter had hard luck. Stapleton play- Early on Alexander had become erraticed good cricket, but he does not give one B big and Dos and Donnelly had not been the impresion of rising to dangerous. Owen-Hughes, from the Loccasion. No new, bowling was dis Courts end, was bowling better than heuvered. There is one curious fact that has done yet, but he still sends far too very few batsmen ran properly There many loose ones on the leg side. These is only one way. The striker runs on were punished very severely by the Rev. the bowler's side of the wicket; the other E. Quick, who began scoring rapidly.man' on the other side, and neither Rumjahn went on at the Naval Yard end should ever erves it. In this way chances but his length was erratic to any the of a collision are done away with and a least of it. Just when Quick seemed in great deal of distance is saved. The For a big score he mishit one from de wicket, too, does not suffer from the Roc who had górę on for Owen-Hughes. batsman's foot prints. (It is in 'um.; The ball went fast and high to Rumjaht at sond slip. He jumped up at it, knocked it straight up and secured it as
pice's duty to stop any batsman who runs on the wicket.) Another point is that the running seems very deisurely.
iti
a succes-
it fell-a very smart catch. The outgoing The first run should always be made at It may be said that these batsman had made his fans well, and is full sprat. andoubtedly a find. He gets all his games are only practice but what you power from the forearms and wrists do in practice you will do instinctively This is not advocacy of match. 21 apparently, and he watches the ball very) carefully. Just arrived in the Colony, he risking a wicket for a single." But there has done well to make two successive are niany long runs that are not taken, scores on different types of wicket, atal and munny bowlers get upset by
Of course. as he held well. it will be no surprise sion of steady singles,
physical fitness is required, but if a man if he secures a place in the side.
Olliver did not long outstay him, mis. waots to play Interport Cricket he must hitting.a wide long-hop of Ruma-be ft. At least one member of the team
very jaha's, and being caught at third man. has been in training for months. His was a fine innings. Evans bad I have been asked to foreshadow the hard luck. He shaped to hook a short team but have not the slightest idea of due from; de Rome, but the ball never got putting my foot in it with everyone. All, 1 can say is that I have a five-dollar nota up at all and hit the base of the Immediately after Webster jumped to which says that barring illness and Ruajahn and was smartly stumped by accidents the following even men will Gate who was keeping well. Havelock bein-Hancock, Pearce, Havelock Davies laid the wood on lustily, but at Davies, Olliver, Reed, Sayer and Rer. E. 3 heted taken by surprise by one Quick, The eighth place must go to from Le Fleming which turned in and Gace or L. T. Davies. This leaves three took the off stump. Matthews and Han-places for about thirty people. I declian cock, came together and the rate of to guess who will get them scoring fell. Both batsmen were playing nice cricket, but seemed unable to get the ball prest the field. No doubt, this was largely due to the heariness of the outfeld which the drizzle was obviously affecting. The ball got very grensy and in spite of sawdust the bowlers were: obriously in difficulties.
SCORES
R, HANCOCK's XII.
F. ABDIT.
T. E. Pearce, b Alexander Capt. Olliver, e Mitchell, b Bum-
jaba
W. Fraser, b. Hollangs G. H. Pierry, not out
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
n'
.
Dorkins Fletcher Mackenzie
↓
1
170.
9
0
49
5 0
Reid Way"
1
Hollands
H. E. HOLLANDS' XI.
WAV, Mackenzie, e Fraser,
Excell
D. Reid, nor out
5
W. Galloway, Piercy
15
B... 45
T. Bennett. ib.w, Morgan,
per d
J. C. Fletcher,:b Pent
.7
H. Spicer, st. Miller, b Watson..
1
W. Brackenridge, run out
6
Extras
J. Perim, b Pentycross,
11
$
Total (for 7 wickets) ......199
J. R.. Way, G. M. Dorkios nud H. E. Hollands did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
0 10 21 1
Q. X. P.. A. E. Eagle 6 D. B., Peat........ G. B. Piercy
1 10-
Ü 2
G 1
A 1 15
0
*8
ཅུ་
12
1
A. S. Excell".........
B. D.. C. Morgan... 3 L. H. Pentycross... 6
KOWLOON, C.G. 2nd XI. * C.R.C.
A friendly match between these teams was played at King's Park on Saturday resulting, in victory for the former by handsome margin. Scores:-
KOWLOON.
S. Jex, e Ching, b.G. Lee
G: Russel, S. T. Wong
H. H. Benson, run out
F. E., Lawrence, e Wong, b H.-C.
Hunt
F. G. Herridge, b H. O. Hunt......
C. C. Dance, b J.-L. Tan.....
G. A. V. Hall, e Tan, b S. T..
Wong
R. E. Lindsell, e Wong, bH C.
Hunt
E. F. Spinks, cot out
Rev. E Quick, e Rumjahn, b de
Rome"
31
•
GR. Sayer, e Le Fleming, b
Owen-Hughes
R. EA Webster,
Ruiajaba
R. Hanecck, not out
Gace,
B. D. Evans, b Do Roma Captain Havelock-Davies, b L
Fleming
95
Extraš
Total
2
40
0
a
Hosakond (Civilines)—Mr. P. A Cox, Mr. J. G. Lyon, Mr. W. D. Fiddes Wilson. Mr. C. C. Boyd (captain).
The gual scorers were:-
Hongkong-Mr. Cox. 1: Mr. Boyt, 3. Manila Mr. Nebon. 1 Mr. White, 1.. Major Howell scored a third goal for Manila in the fourth chukka alter the bell had sounded.
It is a little difficul, to acenant for the comparative ease with which Hongkong won The Civilian side was net 48 strong as that which turned out on Wednesday for Hongkong in the Interport match, set it defeated the same Manila sido by na almost equal number of goals. It may have been that the Manila men's ponies. were tired as they were playing their third hard game in the week:
Mr. McPherson was agair absent from his side. He was, however, an interest- ed spectator at yesterday's game, but owing to his recent attack of fever was anable to play. Mr. Nelson, again took his place.
The ground was greasy and the game- as a whole was slow. The outstanding feature of the match was Mr. Boyd's, hitting, which was very long and accu- rate: far more so than in the Interport match on Wednesday. His exhibition on Saturday was the finest bit of work seen during the whese series of matches." The team work of the Manila side, so excellent in their frat match against the United Services 1st Monday, seemed to break down from the very start on Saturday and there was very little com- bization shown by the Manila playera. The same may be said to apply to the Hongkong team only in a lewer degree. Mr. White, playing at No. 3 for Manila, get an occasional run with the ball, but
as a rule was unlucky in passing the ball just before having a shot at goal. Major Howell and Capt. Ball were not up to the form shown by them in the previous matches.
For Hongkong both Mr. Iyon and Mr. Fiddes-Wilson played good sound, games, whilst Mr. Cox at times thowed excellent form but was inclined to get out of his position: 57
5
Q
.150
A. O. Bravo and B. Overy did not bat...
Bowling Analysis
*
L.
W.
G. LA....
1 J5
1
H. Ching e
Ú 40
E. C. "Hunt
44
3
2nd b
Owen-
S. T. Wong
1
13
J. L. Tan..
0
6
Q.B.G.
Major D. Matthews, b Owen
Hughes
E. Lammert, c
Hughes
E. B. Reed, e Rumjaho, b. Owen- . Hughes... **
L. J. Davies, b Bacon
With the score at 217 Matthews was bowled for 27. He was trying to book a long-hop from Owen-Hughes, and entirely missed the ball. It is remarkable how mary batsmen have been out in this way during these trial matches. Lammert was caught pad bowled from the next ball Reed stopped an over.or two, bar alter being dropped by Dods off-his own bowling, he was taken by tugjahn at cover while trying to hit Owen-Hughes. Bacon started the next over frem the Naval Yard end and his first ball, a falt pitch, "landed on L. J. Davies' middle Fall aturap. The innings thas closed foxes, Hancock taking but his bat for 3. Hal had played very "steadily and gave na chance. The score was not very large. considering the poorness of the bowling. Owen-Hughes with four for forty alone did any good. The slowness of the wet taif, however, made singles of many cer tair fours on a dry day.
Stapleton and Le Fleming began, with Havelock-Davies and Reed bowling. Early on Le Fleming was nicely taken. bow down at second slip by Quick off Reed who was bowling magnificently. Havelock-Davies was good, too, though the wicket seemed rather too soft to suit him entirely. He bowled Eumjaho of his pads, however, and two balls Jater Mitchell should have been caught at the wicket from him. After this escape Mitchell did better, but never quita seemed to settle down. Stapleton was plaging very nice cricket, but was rather risky in his off strokes from Havelock Dayies. Twice he got the ball through for four, but with his score at 23 he wa caught by Hancock at first slip, having played inside one. Read and Havelock Davies, both were rested and Wobster. (Law Courts ond) and Lammers woat on. Wood came in and both batemon had↑.
Extras
Total
of wickets:-
1-5, 2-03, 3-141, 4-143,5-144, 6-148, 7-13, 9-277, 9-217, 10-220, 11-223.
Bowling Analysis.
0.
Б.
C. F. Alexander... 31 0 Cap. ER. S. Dod's s H. Owen Hughes... 12
5%
2
53
1 40 0
D. E. Donnelly 4
A. A. Rumjahn...... 73
C. Choa, é Dance, Benson
H. C. Hunt b Russell
S. T. Wong, st. Dance, b Russell. 9.
W. Hane, b Beckon...
G, Lee, e Brawn, b. Overy
H. Ching, & Dance, b Russell ..
3
S. C. Wong, a and b Russell
0.
J. L. Tan, b Hall
K., O Ling, 'Hall
W. K. Chang, not out
M. N. Chane Russell, b Hali
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0 31 0
H. Overy
F. E. Spiaks
-G. Eussell
A. O. Braw
HE. Benson Q. A. V. Hall
4.30.
10
F. J. de Rome 50*,#31 Capt. C. Fleming 6 Lieut. Bao00....
A. L. WOOD'S KI
Hancock,
C. J. Stapleton, Havelock-Davies
Capt le Fleming, Quick, b
Reed T
A A. Rumjahn, b Havelock-
Darica
E. J. B. Mitchell, b Lammers..... A. E Wood, st. Davies, b Webster 21 F. J. de Bome, not out.
Pactra
Total (for 6 wickets)
83
Lieut. Bacon, H. Owen Hughes, A.. L. Gace, Capt. Dods, C. F. Alexander and D. E. Donnelly did not bat. Fall of wickets:-
1-19, 2-35, 3-38, 4-73, 5-60.
Bowling Analysis.
Captain Havelock
Davies EB Hood BEA W E. Lammert
17 T
SAIGON RICE « MARKET.
10
THE MANILA-PLAYERS VIEWS OF THE RESULTS.
A Daily Press representative had a brief chat with Mr. White, the Captain of the Manila side, on Saturday, expressed the opition that if Manila had played Mr. McPherson in place of Mr. Nelson the result of the Interpart match would not have been any different. The Hongkong players had played an ex- tremely fine game and had shown real ' aportsmanship throughout. Since the last Interport match at Manila, the Hong, kong side had improved greatly in their play.
Regarding the future of the Interport matches they were all trying to arrange to make the event an annual one. Next year. they hoped to sco both Shanghat: and Hongkong pay a visit to Manila for a triangular tournament.
The Manila players return to the Philippines to-day.
FALSE FACES."
That people are still keenly interested" in things connected even remotely with the Great War was demonstrated on Sunday by the audiences which went to ser False Faces," the new attraction
at the Coronet, The picture presents, a stirring story of adventures in the secret service and many vivid war scenes, both." on sea and land, are reproduced with startling realism: One of the most thril- ling of the several life-risking adventures which befall the hero is his escape from a torpedoed steamer to a submarine whose Captain sunk the Lusitania:
FIT-U PINCE-NÉZ
is the latest of the anger operated aro The Compagnie de Commerce et de glass mounting and has been designed to ..... Navigation, d'Extreme Orient, in their avoid all the objectionable features of report dated Saigon, October 9th, state:
There is no change to report in our this type of mounting. The long wil market; nevertheless, prices for prompt springs of the Fit-U prevent spring shipment are firm owing to a fair amount breakage, and sau be instantly adjusted of fresh business having been done for Seamere expected during this month to give more or less pressure on the nose. Some transactions are reported with The nose clips aro of special shape Jara but Hongkong and Japan are still prevent slipping. Rit-U Pince-ner of sup
out of the market. N
to
The total amount of rice exported metal are obtainable from The Hong from January 1st to September 25th, 1922, kong Optical Co., enconsors to Clark 866,309 tons, against 1,085,069 & Co., Manuscturing and Refracting 19213 A
the Opticians, the most competent optimal We quote to day-White Saigon rice manufacturing "establishment
the No. 2 gifted, Japan quality, Hongkong $4.85 per paimat, f.o.b. Saigon, for Colony located in 53, Queen's Head
Central-ADY! October/November shipment."
CLOT
Ji
2)