Henry
Heath Hats
A Hat of Distinction
Tho
are
Men careful of their appearance hold Henry Heath hats in high esteem for Comfort and Dis- tinction..
THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1924
We now have a large selection of Heath Hats in a wide range of coloam, from $13,50.
#
Mackintosh & Co., Ltd.
MEN'S WEAR SPEÐIALISTS.
Der Taux Bond. Alexandis Balding.
TI
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3.
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17
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SPECIAL DISPLAY OF LACE
AT"
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Embroideries
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We have secured a very exceptional lot of Lace Flouncings at considerably less than half Manufacturers Cost and are passing this advantage on to our Customers. Specially suitable for making Evening Dresses Prices from $2.95 yd.
CALL AND INSPECT.
WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.,
HONGKONG.
LOCAL SPORT.
CRICKET.
INTERPORT. TRIAL.
The last Interport Trial Match was played on Saturday in perfect weather. The pitch, which was well on the Club side of the ground, was not particularly good. It was more or lem a'case of data- men reraus bawlers, and on the whole the result was very encouraging.
Ramsay and Pearce started the batting to, Bowker (Naval Yard end) and Reed. The former had only got his pet leg shot in once however when he got inside doe of Bowker's off balls and was taken at Grst slip by Omar. Pearce and Webster then played very nice cricket, which was not particularly fast, The bowling was too good to take liberties with. Then the latter played a particularly Websteriab shot, lunging but at a ball of Bowker's which was far too wide to be got at. Omar again took a nice extch in the slips. Bowker then went off, having bowled very well. He had at this period two for 32, four of which were an overthrow. Reed, who had bowled ten overs for twenty runs and no wickets, gave way to Jacob and a speil of bright batting ensued with Pearce and Flancock in. The latter hit one of his old-style sixes but shortly after lashed out at one which was far too short to drive and was bowled by Powell, who shortly after bent Quick with a beauty that kept low and took his off peg. Pearce completed his fifty after 90 minutes balting and retired More started better but just as he seemed settling down. h uistimed Jacob's, and was e and b from a very poor shot. With Owen Hughes in. Reed bowled vice Jacob and managed to drop his favourite leg stump yerker on Owen Hughes' pad "and had him b.w for 13 Hargreaves did not seem to shape as all well and was 1.b.w. to Reed, and the innings was declared closed with The Young and Hamilton not out. former had collected 19 in a very shorti time and laid the wood very hard on to Bowker, who bowled again for Powell towards the end.
one of
to
Balhatchet and Wood gave their side a gond start and Wood was out again in attempting a big on drive. No one ever dreams of dropping anything he puts up this year, and it was rather hard luck, as he appeared to be settling down to one of his, best driving innings. Balhatchet played with more decision than he has ever shown, and made some beautiful atrokes. He gave three chances, but all of them extremely hard ones off quite good strokes. If he had played as freely in the previous games Fam inclin. ed to think he would have found himself still in the running for a place, as his Beluing is excellent Omar banged one of Quick's hard into the scoring box, but was very nicely caught by the No. 1 coolin, felding sub. This coulie, by the way, bar fielded all the afternoon and Mitchell WAY extraordinarily good. acraped one up to square leg, and Hold- man stumped Stewart very nicely. I do not know if Bowker prefers batting in the lark, but he got 18 very quickly. (The pitfalls of the English language are as appalling as that pun which was quite unintended, but happens to be true).
At the end of the game, it was an- nounced that Ramsay and Reed were to I understood play against Shanghai. that it was a close thing between Young and Ramsay, and while everyone is very pleased that the latter has got in, it is felt a pity Young is out. He is not anything like the at Ramsay is, but be is so extraordinarily confident that some people think he would get more runs. But the said people will be very pleased | when Hamsay shows them in the Inter- port that they are rotten judges! As a field he is really good, and the only doubtful paint is whether he has the de- Good feace to stay the first few overs. luck to bim!
Scores:-
B. HANCOCK'S xt
R. ABBIT
K.CC .. HX,0,0.
Kowloon were at home to E.K.CO, in a friendly match, and visitors won by
Scores:-
69 runs.
K.C.C.
8. Jox. 1.b.w. Griffin
J. C. Lyal, e Piercy, b Vallack ....... Geo. 1, b.Atackenzie
A: T. Lag. 1.b.w. Griffin ...... K. K. Macaskill, b Vallack T. Goodwin,
kenzie
C.S.C.C. 2ND XI. 9. UNIVERSITY.
The University were at home to the Civil Service second eleven, and lost by a heavy margin.
Scores:-
CB.C.3. 2ND R
H. G. Wallington, e Y. K. Shi,
16
Ng Sze Kwong n
F. E. Lawrence, b H. Cheng H
10
E. C. Fiather. not out
Crutch, b Mac
R. C. Witchell, not out
Extras
16
908
A. R. F. Raven, b Mackenzia ...... D. HF. McMaster, b Grin...... 1. A. R. Duncan, b Grisa J. Fletcher, not out ..............................** Hvery, emeNicoll, b Griffin...
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
0.
18
"8 1
1 U
H.X.C.C.
18
Griffo Yallack Mackenzia
D. E. G. Nicholson, b Lysl
B
E. D. Matthews, e Lay, b Goodwin £5 J. D. Humpbaeys, b Goodwin ...... W. Galloway, st. MeMaster, b
Omar
G. H. Piercy, b Goodwih... H. J. Armstrong, b Goodwin L. D. McNicoll, b Fletcher
W. W. Mackenzie, not out
J. H. Crutch, Lea
Total (for 2 wickets)
**
F. Baker. S. B. Spillett, A. R Sutherland, C. Evans, H., Wost- laku, T. W. Carr and C. H. Hallam did not bat_
Bowling Analysis.
Ng Sze Kwong................. 8.
W. Hung
H. Hung
0. Ching
D.
42.
.........
+
0
10
UNIVERSITY.
J. L. Youngsaye ran out
C. A. Peterann, e Callip. b Ed-
monds
S. Omar, e Nihill. b Edmonds... 21 J. Noronha, b Sara
9
5.
Y. Viccajee, e Strange, b Edmondé 23 H. L. Leong, not out......... B. W. Sudan, & Cullip, b Edmonds 1
Extras
93.
0
W. H. Slung. b Sara ................
10.
5
C. D. Lam, c Grimmet, b Edmonds 1.
12
M. B. Osnian, e Cullip, b Strange 10.
33
A. T. M. Barma, b.w. Sara
8
G. E. Yallack, e McMaster,
Macaskill
H. Griffin, not out
Extraa
Total
Total
150
Bowling Analysis..
Bowling Analysis.
D.
12.
W.
0.
M
W.
Goodwin Lyal
9
W. H. Edmonds.... C. Sam
S
93
0
30:
F. L. Squibbs
D
1:1
6
H. Strange
9
4
3.
Overy
3
0
Fletcher
*
0.
35
Lee Macaskill
7
4
r. NAVY,
*
R.E...R.C.
-3231
Another friendly game took place at the B.E. ground, where the Indian E creation. Club was entertained.
RC just managed to win when the light was failing.
Scores:-
H..
The Navy were the visitors at Cruigen gower and easily defeated the home sides,
Scores:-
t
ប
c.c.c
The
C. Fritz, b Pomfret R. Reed. b Pomfret
.....................
C. W. Bradbury, b Stevenson ......
.1
W. L. Piew, c Hussey, b Pomfret
0
T. Grimes, e Nicholson, b Pomfret
9
S. Abbas, retired hurt
23
E. Moore, b Pomfret
R. P. Phayes, b' Evans
Q.M.S. Ramsay, e Hassin, b Khan 13 Sergt. Cockell, Rumjahn................. 60 C.S.M. Smith, e Ismail,. b Rum-
jahn
Corp. Blondin e Kitchell, b
Cassambhoy
Lee-Sergt. Brown, b Kitchell Sergt. Cloughton, e Mardar, b
Rumjahn
Major Hyland, e Minu, b Kitebell 8 Sapr. Fippard, not out
Sapt. Playford, e Ackbar, bum-
jaha
Capr. Goodman, b Ramjabn Sapr. Gardner,
Extras
Total
Minu
Bowling Analysis.
Rumjan Sirdar Khan
Cassambboy
"Ismail Madar Kitchell Miha
$
18
E. Hamson, not out 3. Pinna, b Evans
P. A. Dixon, b'Evans
Extras...
סי
57
Total
Bowling Analysis.
H.
R.
IF
Pomfret
10
13
ཟ
Ð "
15
1
8
19
SAYY
Stevenson
Evans
Mid. Evans,
D
Fritz, b Dizau ...... 14.
NAVAL WEDDING AT FOOCHOW.
LAKE-WALSHAM.
At the Britishi Episcopal Church, Foo
1 October 31at, Miss Florence May Walsham, daughter of Mr. Percy E. Wal- aham, Commissioner of Customs, and
Licut Mrs. Walsham, waa married Comdr. Henry Naville Lake, D.S.O.. D.S.C.. R.. There was a large gathar- ing of officers and other ranks from H.31.8. Peterficid, Hollyhock and Titanio
."
The bride who was given away by her father, looked charming in a creation of ivory charmeuse caught up on the left with a spray of orange-blossom: A flow- ing Limerick lace veil, a gold-tissue vai ad with ivory georgette train, a bridal bouquet of white chrysanthemums tied with gold-filigree ribbon, and wearing gold shoes just set off in perfect harmony the artistic colour scheme of white and gold. She was attended by four flower girls-Miss Joan Mans, Misa Jean' Can- non, Miss Mary Lou Price and Miss Kathleen McConnall, dressed alike in soft tones of yellow, and accompanied by four bridesmaids-the Misses Jay and Mary Leveson, Miss Cynthia Oswald and Miss Robina addis-who were in dir- ferent coloured costururs, lending 'rain bow effect to the scene before the altar. The train-bearer was Miss Joye Wal sham, sister of the bride.
Amongst those present at the church were: Lady Levison, Mrs. Anderson, Capt. and Mrs.. Brodie, Capt. May and the bride's parents, Mr. C Rone Lee, R.M. Acting Couso, and Mrs. Lee, Mr. Ernest B. Price, U.S. Consul, and Mrs. Price, Mr. Kurihara, Consul-General for Japan, and Mrs.. Kurihara, M. Salange Tiessier, Consul for France, Mr. T. H. Lo, Commissioner for Foreign Allairs, and Mrs. Lo, Mr. F. H. Maas, Deputy- Commissioner,. C.M. Customs, and Mrs. Maas. and a host of Chinese friends.
It was regretted that, through indis position, Admiral Sie Sah Chea Ping, Civil Governoz of Fukien, was unable to be present.
The music at the service was rendered. by Mr. T. P. M. Bevan, who, wore tho cap and gown of a Bachelor of Music, nad Mrs. R. Sauger rendered a vocal solo whilst the register was being signed, Following the ceremony, the bride and bridegroou left the church under an arch of drawn awards, after which they enter ed a commandered carriage which men of H.M. ships in port drew a break- neck speed to the home of the bride's parents.
At the reception, the bride's father, in an admirable speech, laid stress on the happiness and pride which he felt at. his daughter's marriage to auch a man As Licut Comdr. Lake, who had upbeld the traditions of the British Navy by dis tinguished services in the war.
The bridegroom, responding touched upon, the day as celebrating a triple. events Trafalgar Day, Mr. and Mrs. P.. R. Walsham's 25th wedding anniversary, and, tis. own wedding. 13
Mid. Simms, b Fritz
14
[.
B.
Mid. Stevenson, b Dixoti Lieut. Wunghope, b Fritz...
4
12
Lieut. Nicholson, 1.b.w. Fritz
AY
12. 4 43
3
3
I
Pay-Liert. Hussey, b Fritz
0
1
Com. Barrett, b Dixon Pay-Com, Odborne, not out....... 10 Licut. Besant, b Fritz
3
Surg-Lieut. Pomfret, 1.b.w. Fritz 15
Extras.....
15
124
Flag-Lient Lirock did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
Q 1. 息 W.
Fritz
15
1% 45
Dixoo Moonn
11
49.
3
3
វា
15 0.
YACHTING.
I.B.C.
M. P. Madar, b Goodman N. P. Kitchell, b Cockell A. K. Minu, b Playford
H. D. Rumjahn, b Cloughton
Sirdar Khan, b Cloughton
I. "Hassin, 1.b.w. Cockell
5. A. R. Ismail, c and b Cockelt... 10
J. Ackbar, b Cockell
R. Nazarin, c'Cloughton, b Cockeli J. Cassambboy, not out A. K. Minu, hot qut ........
Extras
Total
.144
Bowling Analysis.
T. E. Pearce, retired
0:
12 #.
50
Cockell
Я
775
5
A. W. Ramsay, e Omar, b Bowker
R. E. A. Webster, e Omar, b
Goodman
4 0 20
Bowker
17
Playford
1
0
1 20
E K Quick, b Powell
Cloughton
*.
Q
22 2
R. Hancock, b Powell
17.
G. R. More, c'and-b Jacob
12
13
14
HL Owen Hughes, 1h.w. Reed
Pay-Lt.-Cdr. Hargreaves, 1.b.w
Reed
F. N. Young, not out
E. W. Hamilton, not out
Extras
Total (for 7 wickets).
F. H. Holdrian did not bat.
Bowling. Analysis
0.
Bowker... 14° 0 62
Reed
1102 17 3 Powell 12 Jacob
9.0 32
A. Z WOOD'S · IL
སྐམཡ
.167
H. N. Balhatchet, b Webster ...... 47 AE. Wood, c Webster, b Young 18- U. Omar, e Sub, b Quick. EJR. Mitchell, e Bub, b.
Webster.net.
C.S.c.c. 1 XI. v. C,R,C.
The Civil Service frat eleven had an easy victory in their match with the Chinese Recreation Club.
Scores:--
C.S.GET X1.
"F. Harper, st. Sling, b Lam... 49
C. Beardall, b Omar
C. Alexander, not out
F. L. Squibbs, not out
Paterson
400
W.
Extras
Total (for 2 wickets) Bowling Analysis.
167
29 34
ช.
2
Omar
L
W. Lam
10
38
1
* 2
24
0.
Sudan
0 100,0
Omar
2
0
ຄ.
15
Youngsays
3
0 24
0
CRC.
W. Hang, e Wallington, b Baker, 10 H. Hung, b Baker
5
3
Ng Eze Kwong, b Spillett.
20
18
Chas, c Lawrence, b Baker'......
4
K. L. Chau, e and b Baker
11.
HL Yong, b Baker
Ng Sze Cheung, c. Witchell, b
Baker
0
E. Stewart, at. Holdman,'b Quick 4
T. D. E. Pendered, b Quick £....
A C. I. Bowker, pot out
Q.M.S. Stripp, e Hancock, b
Quick.....
Extra
Total (for 7 wickets)
T.. B Powell, E. B. Reed and QLS. Jacob did not bat.
0...
5
Bowling Analysis.
Hamilton ... Hargreaves Young Quick
Webster
Wong Po Keung, b Spillett
0
H. Ching, & Baker, b. Spillett. 10 YK. Shi, e Westlake, b. Bpillett 9 0. B. Wong, not out
Extras
9
Total"
84
Bowling Analycia.
F. Baker
8. Splitt
Total
HONGKONG CLUB'S OPENING CRUISE
* !!
Music was supplied at the reception by the hand of H.M.S. Titonia, and the guests were greeted by the bride and bridegroom beneath an artistic bell of
evergreens.
་
The whole community warmly wished the happy couple royage" England on their honeymoon.
CANTON, AND THE RUSSIAN REVOLUTION.
FRIDAYS CELEBRATIONS,
of the
The celebration at Canton anniversary of the Russian revolution an Friday is described by the Canton Gazette as unprecedented. Never befors in the history of China, it says, did the people show so great enthusiasm in the celebration of a foreign National Duy This is how the Canton Government
Fine weather favoured the opening cruise of the Royal Hongkong. Yacht Club on Saturday, when the competitions were keenly contested, and prased organ reports the event: great success. The results were as fol łowni.
1-ENGLISH
AND
Down With Imperialism. "Down Wite altaris! "Long Live Soviet Russia1" With joyous shots and carrying bun BIGCED CHINESE
labourers, and members of the various in CRUISE) Start at Murray Pier Line.ners bearing these slogans, pidiers. Course A: Channel Rock (E.), Finnish, duserial guilds in the city paraded yes Club House. Line (E. to W.). Distance: 5 miles.
terday through the maloos amidst, the 1. La Cigale (8. J. Jordaing; 2, U. and chering of the people, in celebration of (H. S. Rouse); 3, Aileen (S. T. Wil-Revolution. The maioon were lined with the seventh anniversary of the Huasian liamson); 4, Irene (L. E. N. Byan)..
2-RACING YACHTS (Ladies Races), soldiers at intervals and the groups of procesionjuls proceeded to the First Handicap Class (Class Letter 11-). Public Park and assembled there to listen Course: Start Club House Line (W. to
E.), Kowloon Rock (S.), Channel Bock to addresses by President Sun, Governor (8-). Finish, Club Hour Line E to W. Ha Han Min, General Techen Wu, Com- missioner of Police, Mr. Wang Ching Distance: 41 miles
Wei and officials of the Russian Con- sulate
1. Diana (Mra Arthur); 2, La Linda (Mrs. Paton); 3, Colleen (Miss Stobart).
3-ONE DEBING (Class after I.),
"ן
The Park was decorated with Eags of
Course: Start Clah House Line (W. to China and Soviet Russia and barners E.) Mark East of Kowloon Dock Point with approprite inscriptions. After the (1), Cust Rock Buoy (P.). Mark on ceremony as the Park; all, joined in the Line (P) Twice Round: Finish, Club parade and marched through the city." House Line (W. to E.). Distance 41 miles.
#
1, ils (Min Owen Hughes). 4-HeYWARD HAYE AND GAK CLASE Course Start Club House Line (W. to E) Mark East of Kowloon Dock Point (P.), Cast Rock Buoy (P.), Mark on Line (P. Twice Round. Finish, Club House Line (W, to E.). Distance 44 miles.
1. Scalark (Mr. Cock); 2, Adanae, (Mias Primrose Grace); 3, Bluenose | (Miss · Bomers-Ellis); 4, Gladys (Mrs. Adams); 5, Boojum (Mrs. Reid); 6, Sola (Mrs. Faussett).
GAZZ CLABR. 1, Jom (Mrs. Davidson). ROWING EVENT-Blue: Stroke, Mr Robertson. 1, Smith: 2, Lee; 3, Forsythe; Cox: Easterbook (Bear.).
At this close of the programme prites were presented by Gladys Grace.ma
(Continued at foot of next column.)
Handbills were distributed informing the public of the significance of the success of the Russian Revolution and its important task of saving the oppresad nations from the encroachment or im- Perialistic Powera.
That the friendship between China and Russia is strong and sincere was shown in the celebration.
The officials for the day wore :- Officer of the Day Mr. E, W. Carpen- ter, Vice-Commodore,
Judyce Capt. A. W. Davison, R✩N.E. and Mr. H. S. Rouse.
Time-Keeper-Yeoman
Franklin.
Signals
Clerk of the Course-Commodore H E. Grace, R.N., Hon Set, Mr. A. W „Tickle.”