Pull-overs
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Scotch knit *Woollie" wear in plain colours and next or gay exclusive designs. Some have roll collars, but mostly with V necks in the pull-over style. The jerseys with button front all have Vnecks. All sizes from 34 to 46: chest measure at prices ranging from $13.50 each.
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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31st, 1926.
ARMY v. NAVY.
SECOND DAY'S PLAY.
THE ARMY `WIN.
This match was resumed at'noon yesterday when Lieut. Smith and Master-Gunner Fogden
resumed
their innings, and managed to adi fa runs before the latter got his leg in front of a straight one from the Colonel, who with Beatty bowl-|- ed for the two overs odd each. After a couple of singles had been i acored by Smith it appeared as if he had been run out from some agles but the umpire's decision was iạ his favour, and he manaġed to bang a couple of fours more. His innings of 39 not out was an uncommonly useful are and A things turned out probably made all the difference, as 42 runs were put on after the eighth wicket foll, and though the Army won by more than that well-you never know.
The Navy, Struggle Hard. Set with 990 runs to get to win the Navy's chances did not appear too excellent, but they had a chance, especially if they could get j through their half hour's batting before tiffin without loss. But they could not. Hussey failed to resist. the flesh-for was it the devil1)---. and had a bang at Hankey; but be was taken shoulder-high near the screen by Wright.
Shortly after tifin Armitage who usually is a tower of strength cock- ed one, back to the bowler, alter playing with considerable restraint for about 35 minutes and four runs, Things started to look up then for the Navy as Sparkes and Brewer- con began to settle down, and the latter was dropped at the wicket. But again misfortune dogged the Navy and Sparkes was out to a ball from. Dobbic which kicked up, hit him almost shoulder high, and dropped on to the wicket. Dobbie was bowling very well at this period but though few runs were given away he failed to get the batsmen out.
Vena also was unlucky as he was easily caught at the wicket from a ball outside his legs which hit his glove and went up as chance. (57.4.3.)
The Navy Rally,
ün casy
At this point again a change seemed to come over the face of the game. Brewerton continued to play excellent cricket and Newall hung on. When at last the latter was beaten by Dobbie 85 were on
the board, and the Colonel came along and got going. The Navy seemed to have quite a good chance with 120 up for five and two Ret.
Disister.
Disaster, however, fell on them when Brewerton went for run, not Seeing that Cantrell, who had turn. ed play it to leg, was off his balance. Both batsmen were at the same end and though Cantrell weat for it like hare he was out by a foot. This seemed to upset: Brewerton and he was c and d of a skyer in trying to pull a full toss round to square leg.
Bowling Analysis.
Capt. Dobbie... 173 7 Lt. Hankey..... 19 347 Maj Lightfoot. 3 Lt. Wright, 90
ŽND, LYNINGS OF ARMY,
7
Capt. Evers, b.Beatty 19 Major Lightfoot, b Cantrell 15 Capt. Bridgeland, b Cantrell 0 Lieut. Hankey, je and b
Beatty
Capt. Morris, e Armitage,
b Cantrell......
$2
Capt. Dobbie, c Brewerton, b
Cantrell
Capt. Thorp, e Emles, b
Cantrell
14
Lieat. Wright, b.Beatty
Capt. Bevis, run out. --
Lieut. Smith, not out
15 32
Mitr.-Gnr. Fogden, J.b.w, b
Cantrell
Byen 12, wides 2
15
Total
133
Bowling Analysis.
.
W.
BA
5
0, X. E. Lt.Cdr. Beatty. St & Lt Col Castrejl. 20.2. 3.
£9
2ND INNINGS OF NAVY. Lieut Cdr. Armitage, R. N..
e and b Hankey.. Par-Licut, Hussey, R.N., c
Wright, b Hankey Lieut. Sparkes, RN.," b
Dobbie
FIL-Lt. Brewerton, R.A.F.,
and b Wright Rev, Vean, R... c Fogden,
b Dobbic
Fit.-L. Newall, R.A.F., b-
Dobbic
Lieut. Col. Cantrell, R. M.,
run out
Lieut. Sturges, R.N., e Dob-
bie. Hankey „Pay.-Lt.-Cdr. Shaw, R.N., b
Lightfoot
Et Emles, R.N., not out
4
80
3
19
B
Lt.Cdr. Beatty, RN, b
Lightfoot.
វ
Byes 6, 1.b. 4
10
Total
.133
Dobbie
Hankey
Morris.
Bowling Analysis.
Wright Lightfoot
25
9. M. IL W
32 9
21 3 43 3
3 0 19
ง 1
37" 1 0.3 0 1 ཐ Fall, of the wickets for 3; 2/25; 3/51; 4/37; 5/85; 6/120; 7/1208/131; 9/133; 10/153.
UNIVERSITY PAST |
PRESENT.
The teams in the Past v. Present January 1st, 1997, at 10.45 2.. Hong Kong University match on sharp on the Pavilion ground will
bem
CRICKET NOTES.
Although no progress has been made in the League, there has been
no
dearth of Cricket this kat weeks. The outstanding match was.. that between the Club "and the Army. I have already dealt pretty, fully with this, and I would merely emphasize that it was most sport- ing of the fielding sïde to go on) without an appeal against the light." It is not the batsman who suffers most, though at first glance it would appear. He has the screen to throw the ball up, and in this particular case, I incline to think that he was content to have a fairly general idea of the direction and pitch of the ball. Given these, the bat was swang firmly and away the ball went. The batsmen may have known where, but the fielders eer-i tainly did not.. Eowever, it is all in keeping with the tradition of the
game.
Are Orickstars as Keen as of Old? There was one point that struck me very forcibly. In the old days the Christmas and New Year games were talked about for weeks in ad- vance, and competition was very keen. Yet this year the side was not selected by Friday night. Two or three of the Club's regular sup- porters were playing for the Volun- teers. Some were sick, or unable for other reasons to tura out. But I can see no reason why the team should not have been on the board by Wednesday at the latest. These holiday matches are the nearest thing we get to Interpart trials. and it will be a sad day for Hong Kong cricket when we find no in- terest being taken in them. It is up to the Selection Committee to attend to the matter. I don't know who they are, but I hope we shall see a better side out next week end v. the Nawy.
The Navy and Kowloon. Colonel Cantrell apparently finds the air of Kowloon particularly in- vigorating- On Monday last after taking Hamsay's wicket in his second over he rested himself for a bit, but on resuming took the next acven consecutive wickets. Beatty robbed him of the chance of all ten by taking a couple at the cad. Not content with this the Colonci, who recently made a hun- dred against the K.C.C. and re. ceived the usual bat, proceeded to Christen that same bat by getting
with it. A very fine alround performance.
Present A Rumjahn (capt.), Dr. R. A. Fensenby Fane, Prof. F. A Redmond, C. W Lam, B. P.
Brace and Fincher (E.C.) for Sudan, E. Zimmern, S. V. Gitting cricket, while most of the Navy Ng, D, Laing, W. H. Sling, B. N.
Kowloon, played very attractive and S. Karmani Scorer: C. tats did something. I am not, how- Tan. Umpire: H. T. Barma.
Past Ng Sze Kwong (capt.), A. H. Rumjahn, Dr. D. K. Samy, W. M. Gittins, C. Choa, W. Lock Wei, Yung Hin Lua, H C. Hunt, J. L. Youngsaye, T. E. Yeoh, and H. Hunt. Scorer: Mr. A. Khan. I'm pire: F. Hiptoola..
·LOCAL FOOTBALL.
TAMAR" WITHDRAW FROM LEAGUE.
ever, optimistic of their chances against the Club over the week end, if the Club can field a repre- sentative side. It is unfortunate that Parker finds it so difficult to set off.
Club . Navy.
Since I wrote the above totes I lern that the above-mentioned match' will begia" at 11 am, og Saturday (to-morrow) and will be The only other resistance was H.M.S.
continued either at that hour or offered by Shaw and Emley bat
at 10.30 a.m. on Monday, which has Lightfoot came on and in three
now, been" declared a general holi- balls Anished the innings, leaving
It is understood that H.M.S. day. I am informed that the Hong the Army wictorious by 66 runs. Tamar has withdrawn from both Kong Club will be represented by On the whole the best side won the Hong Kong Football League Hancock, Pearce, Owen Hughes, The Navy batting was not con- and the Hong Kong Football As Bowker, Hayward, Mitchell, Sayer, vincing and they never recovered sociation, and the H.K.F.C. match Gardner, Vallack, Hinton and Lyal. from their poor first innings score.with, the Tuner has, in consequence, The Navy will rely on the side that They will have to do very much been cancelled,
was yesterday defeated by the better to beat the Club on Satur- On New Year's Day, there are Army. Of course, arguing logically, day and Monday next.
only two First Division games, the Club should bent the Navy com these being between the Chinese fortably but Cricket is a queer Athletic and South. China on the game and I have an idea that the Sookunpoo "A" ground; and theavy will win-chielly because they Hong Kong F.C. . the Royal Artil ought not to on form The last lery. The latter is a postpourd time I had that feeling I said fixture. 33
Shanghai would win the Interport The Kowloon-Police match basand they did! However, we shall Leen postponed until the following see. Saturday, January 8th."
R. ABBIT. Full score and afalysis:---
1ST INNINGS OF ARMY. Capt. Evers, e Armitage, b
Sturges
Lieut. Hankey, e Venn, b.
Beatty
ૐ
Capt. Bridgeland, e Venn,
Beatty
25
Capt. Morris, st. Venn, b
Heatty,
78
Capt. Dobbie, b Beatty
18
Major Light, b Beatty
Capt. Thorp Beatty
0
Lieut. Wright, b Beatty......
*
Capt. Bevis, è and 6 Emley "0 Lieut. Smith, 6 Emley
Mtr. Gar Fogden, not out...9
Byer 21, 1.b. 1
Total
Bowling Analysis,
300
0. M. B. W. Lt. Col. Cantrell .18
LL-Cdr. Beatty 24.4. 0-
£1 0 75 7
Lt. Sturges 3 0 20 1 Lt. Emley 0' 0" 32" 2 18T INNINGS OF NAVY, Lieut. Comdr. Armitage, b
Dobbie
Licut. Col. Cantrell,
M., o
Dobbie, b Hankey Flight-Lt. Brewerton, B.A.F.
Lb.w. b Dobbie Flight-Lieut. Newall, R.A.F.,
b Dobbie
Fay-Lieut. Hussey, B.N.,
Morris, b Dobbie Bev, Venn, R. N., b Dobbie, Pay-Laut Cdr. Shaw, R.N.
b Dobbie
Lieut. Sturco, RN., & Evers,
b Dobbie
· Lient Emley, R.N., b Dobbie Lieut. Sparkes, R.N., not out Licat Comdr. Beatty, R.N.,:
and b Dobbie Byes 5,b. 7-
Total
.113
Married v. Single.
The annual match of the Married Single of the Kowloon Football Club is to be played at 11 am. to- morrow. The trams will b
Married:-Moore; H. G. K Wheeler and Knight; W, H. Brown, McKelvie, and Pasco; F. C. Clemo, Millard, Hayes, Spary and W. M. Masu
SingleJones Guest, and Caveille: Duncan, Sims, aud Bald- win: Pile, Vickars, F. G. L Wheeler, Muir and Eastmank”-“
The Second Division League match between Kowloon Reserves. and the H.K.F.C. Reserves fixed for New Year's Day has been post- poned.
UNITED SERVICES COMPETITION
RESULTS OF THE SECOND *ROUND.
results of the second round in the United Services Football Competition are, as under-
Seniors
The only other game of which I¦ have information is that between the C.S.C.C. and the R.E.'s and CS at Happy Valley to-morrow,
RABBIT.
H.M.S.· Hollyhock scratched to
H.M.S., Varazion. HMS. Findictive beat H.M.S.
Wality, 4-0. Small Units beat H.M. Sub-
marines by 3-1.
..
H.M.S." Despatch scratched to
RA:
H.M.S. Herald beat "H.M.S.
Forplove, 42
F.0.5.E.'a bezt H.M.S. Hermés in the re-play, after extra tume, 3-1.
The senior semi-finals will be
K. M. A.
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Hongkong Weekly Press.
· PUBLISHED TO-DAY.
THE HONGKONG WEERLY PRESS PUBLISHED TO-DAY, CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS OF CHRISTMAS IN HONG- KONG.
Trade depression, caused by labour troubles in Canton, was forgotten, and the Colony, favoured with delightfnl, seasorable weather thoroughly enjoyed the holiday.
The political situation in the North is obscure but in Canton the tendency still seems to be towards a return to normal trading. Labour Unions continue to create trouble and high taxation and constantly recurring strikes make forward business difficult, but in the opinion of many the worst is over and 1927 will see slow but steady improvement.- Interest in Chinese affairs is now world-wide and
detailed reports from the Far East are eagerly awaited. Reports from all parts of China appear regularly in the HONGKONG WEEKLY PRESS Sead Copies Home.
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played on the Garrison ground at SERVICES CHARITY FOOT- Sookunpoo. Kick-off at 3 p.m. each day...
Tuesday, Jan. 4th: KO.8.B.'s a
ELS. Hermes,
an ednesday, Jan. 5th E.A..
HOME. Haskins,
45 minutes each way will be play. ed, and, if necessary, extra ten ten-minutes each way.
Admission to stands, 20 cents and Flu centa.
The junior third round will be H.M.S." Derpatch, scratched to
played during the week ending HMS. Hermes.
January 8th
KO.S.B.is/beat. II.M.B. Vindie-
RA. beat HM Submarine, 31. HM.8. Hawkins, beat H.M.S
Ambrose, 2-0.
Juniors H.M.S." Hawkins beat R.A.M.C.,
* ·1-0.
-H.M.S. Tamar beat H.M.8
Iroquois, 2-1. (Continued on nezt Column).
BALL MATCH.
The Pipe Band of the 2nd Br K.0.6.B.'s by kind permission; of Lt. Col. J. Comyn, 0.1Ɑ.. D.B.0, nad the Officers of the 2nd The annual services charity foot. Ba. KO.S.B.'s will play from 3.30, ball match in aid of Naval and pm Daring half time Pipe Major Miltary charities will take place on W. C. K. Mackie and bis Pipers Saturday, January 8th, on the will dance Scottish National dances Army ground at Soakumpoo at accompanied by the Band. The p.m. instead of New Year's Day South China Athletic Association as heretofore. As the 1st is a have presented the football to be Scottish festival, the Army request used in the match. This ball will ed the Navy to postpone the match he raffled at half time. Tickets for for a week, which has been kindly the raffle at 20 cents each will be. arranged in conjunction with the obtainable on the ground. The Hong Kong Football Association price of admission to the covered HE the Governor (Bir Cecil) stand is one dollar and to the open This game will be played on the Clementi, K.C.M.G.) has promised stand 50 cent Club Ground on Saturday, January to be present and the teams will be 1st. Kick-off at 4 pm
lined up before His Excellency H.K.F.C.-Rodger Wallington prior to the kick off. H.E. Major and Bishop; Lyon, McBride, and General C. C. Luard, C., C.M.G. Watson; Taylor, Alexander, Lin (G.0.0. the Troops S.C.C.) has
Findly consented to kick off naker, Hansom, and Howard.00
Hong Kong 7.0. v. B.A.
·
Tickets may be obtained from Anderson's Music Co.jan Moutrio'antel
H.M. Ships
Hon, Sec., Garrison Recreation Club, Military Headquarters,