THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1927.
THE INTERPORT MATCH CONTD.).
FLUCTUATING FORTUNE.
SHANGHAI COLLAPSE IN SECOND INNINGS.
HONG KONG'S UP-HILL. FIGHT.
140 RUNS TO WIN WITH 9 WICKETS IN HAND.
(By R. ABBIT.)
All these keen on cricket in of the moment he appealed and Hong Kong must have looked vey was given vat. Personally I think Anxiously from their windows yes the decision was correct as it is a rub of the green" in no way pro- terday morning. It was a bit gray but to the delight of all it turned vided for by the rules. But I at to a bright sunny morning. As I not inclined to be dogmatic about anticipated the ground was very it.
With Quayle in things went little damaged-(could it be 1)~ and at a quarter after eleven cricket better for Shanghai, and Stokes was possible. It soon appeared played really bus cricket. At 35 he that most of the vice was out of appeared to give an exceedingly the pitch though it was none too difficult chance to mid-off but as casy. It was almost impossible to it was a full-blooded drive swerv- forecast what it would becomejing towards the off and coming during the day.
+1
|
Was
ankle high, it would have been a The weather, however clouded wonderful catch. At 55 Quayle was about tifin time and the impression 1.b.w, to Brace. He seemed a bit
find he
out. left on one's mind is that Sunday's surprised to storm, was a real blessing which Barrett then "came in and started cautiously, treating Wales (who had transformed a positively MILE-
sewn up Quayle completely) with eating" wicket into one which was considerable respect. Things went very slowly to 61 when Barrett got merely difficult.
a shade inside one of Brace's and Hanker at second slip fell forward at full length on his face and brought off a brilliant catch, the
of the match to date. catch (61-4-6). ·
THE PLAY.
Shanghai went out at 11:15 am, vid Hankey, and Goodwin batted. The latter faced Allison and cheer- edithe spectators by hitting his first ball to square leg and his last straight both for four. Unforts nately, Hankey put Leach's third bail to Hegarty at backward square 1fg and the fieldsman made no mis- take. 6 for 110. The placing of the field was uncommonly good.
Goodwin got two to extra-cover off Allison's next over but played inside the last ball and was bowl. ed.
.
Rawsthorne got a pretty pair of tours off Wales on coming in, both through the covers, though the second one should have been saved. Wales then went off after bowling 17 overs on end, for 31 runs and one wicket-a very fine performance for a bowler of his pace. Hankey went on and off the "fourth ball of his first over Rawsthorne drove him straight back-a Gehenna of a heat Pearce came in to play and the bowler brought off a maiden but it was rather a nasty sreond spectacular catch uside ten (A for 2.) Meantime one. He just iniled to hit the ball minutes. far enough to square leg or he Stokes was playing beautiful cricket, push- might have been caught, while off He has a particularly nice the last one he might possibly fed drive to mid-wicket off any have been taken at point, but thing pitched up on the leg stick it was a very low and difficult which goes all along the carpet. At chance. It soon became evident 170, bozezer, Brace took the top of that though not easy the pitch was his leg stump with a magnificent going to be much more like a wicket ball. His 43 was a really fine knock. and much less like the Witching (8 for 79.) Waves" than it had been on Hegarty and "Allison then began Saturday. Brace continued to batto beat the ball, and the former beautifully and had a fine extra-played some very nice shots but at cover drive and two pretty glances 00 he was magnificent stumped by to long leg. He had taken his score Pearce of Hankey. (7 for 90.) to 38 before he was bowled by Ollerdessen seemed to be in for Rawsthorne with what appeared to another defensive innings but after be a full toss which swung late. having most of the bowling for This was a disastrous set back for few overs he was taken close in the home side.
by Wales at point of Brace, (8 for There were some exciting moments 95) One run later. Isaacs skied the after. The 130 went up off a snick hall from Hankey und Dale raced by Dobbie off Rawsthorne which across from slip and tank the ball Quayle failed to hold. It was very with his hack to the wicket-a catch quick and low. Next over Dobbie that might easily have beeu drop- was missed at silly mid-off from ped even by an experienced field. Ollerdessen, and then Rawsthorne With only one more run added The Allison had a tremendous beat at bowled Pearce's off stump. bail, which appeared to swing from Brace and was bowled All out for leg, hit the batsman's foot first. and a brilliant performance by Wales came in and hit the last ball the home team, and especially on of the over to long-leg for four. the part of Hankey, Brace and Dale He defended gamely but Dobbie for his fielding. found the bowling too good to hit and was caught behind the bowler by Leach the arst time he had a dip at Ollerdessen who had bowled uncommonly well.
The total of 180 was rather dis. appointing as things looked none too bad when Pearces and Brace Fail credit, how. were together. ever, must be given to Rawsthorne who bowled really farly.
1
The Wickst
The wicket bad rolled out pretty easy though it showed signs of getting worse, and in the second knock of Shanghai it seemed dif ficult, though the ball did not get up unduly, The home side brought off a really fine performance to put Shanghai out for 97 on what was, to my mind, an easier pitek than that on which they had made 260, Stokes alone, by very fine cricket. upheld his side from utter collapse. after Brace bowled excellently rather shaky start and he was finely backed up by Wales and' Hankey and by some "very fine catching by Dale and Hankey.
Barrett Out.
The turning point came when Hankey fung himself forward to take Barrett at second slip. After that Hong Kong definitely got their tails up. The result left us with 202 to get to win at 3.30 p.in,
It was an excellent position com. pured with that at the end of play on Saturday-but it still was full
last half hour. of danger. We still had to face that
Pitch Improves.
As far as one could see the wicket has played better in the fourth innings than at any time previously. Fincher and Hayward wisely took no chances, and it was only after 30 minutes play that the latter was Thereafter Fincher and bowled. Brave shut their teeth and stopped there. Now, it is anyone's game. We want 140 to win with 9 wickets in hand and shall not have to monkey about with our batting order.
Outstanding Players.
For Shanghai Rawsthorne and Ollerdessen bowled really well in the morning and the latter did an in the evening though I think he would have done better to mix them a bit with some bad stuff. Lench was always dangerous
For Hong Kong, Wales! figures de not fairly represent his use to the side. He bowled really well, as did Hankey and Brace, while the side fielded excellently. It was sheer good catching that put them out for 97.
Our Batting,
Hayward and Fincher, as I have said, played just the right game and Brace followed their example. It must be many a long year since he batted 40 minutes for five but it was absolutely right..
Fincher has proved himself and it is with the greatest pleasure that I make the amende honourable. I have always said, and I think fairly that he had not the temperament for a big game. Now he has dis proved this. Twice he has batted at a nerve-wracking moment, once when Brace retired hurt and once when once more the victory seemed possible if we could see out the evening, Each time he has done well; the second time brilliantly. Whatever happens he must play. against Malaya and can see one. or two clear, vacancies, provided
that Hunt can play.
At the end of play things are most interesting. Hong Kong have a very good chance and almost all turns on the first half hour to-
morrow morning. A great match.
First innings of Bong Kong.
. W. Hayward, Allison... 44 W. Brace, b Ruwsthorne de E. C. Fincher, e Barrett, b
Allison A
A. W Ramsey, Hegarty, b
Leach
G. R. Sayer, cand b Leach. Lieut. JH, Dale, R.N.,
1.b.w.. b Leach Lieut. J. B. A. Hankey, F.O.S.B., Hegarty, Leach
3
ง
F. Goodwin, Allison 10 TE. Pearce, b Rawsthorne 5. /Capt. A. G. Dobbie, e Leach,
Ollerdessen ...... CD. Wales, not out NATU Extras: byes 4, leg byes 2...
Total
.158
Fall of wickets:-1 for 97: 2 for 100: 3 for 100; 4 for 109; 5 for 10; 6 for 130; for 112; 8 for 141; 9 for 130; 10 for 158,
Bowling Analysis.
W.
0.
2. R.
31
0
5. 43
4
20
1
28
J. A. Isaacs...... 0 D. W. Leach... 19 C. E. Olferdsen 12 4 T. L. Rawsthorne 122 H. W. Allison... 85
ត
3 26
Second Innings of Shanghai. L. F. Stokes, b Brace
3
P. Madar, e Dale, b Dobbie 2 D. W. Leach, e Dale, b Wales 8 J. A. Quayle, lb.w.. b Brace Chot.. E. I. M. Barrrett, e
Hankey, b Brace......
T. L Rawsthorne, e and b
Hankey
J. T. Hegarty, st. Pearce, b.
Hankey
H. W Allison, b Braece
C. E. Ollerdessen, e Wales, b
Brace
J. A) Iannes, C Dale. b
Hankoy
E. G. Barnes, ot out
Extras: byes 6.
Total
0
12
3
0
$
97
Fall of wickets for 3: 2 for 32: 3-for-55: 4 for 61: 5 for 72; 6 for 76; 7 for 90; 8 for 95: 0 for 96; 10 for 97.
Bowling Analysis...
Capt. A. G.
Dobbie. 9 C. D. Wales.... 17 W. Brace 13,1 4 Lieut. J.B. A.
0. M.
W.
+
19
1
4
31
1
32
5
Hankey 5 0 18 3
Second Innings of Hong Kong. A. W. Hayward, b Ollerdes.
sen
E C. Fincher, not out W: Brace, not out ou
Extras: byes 2
Fall of wickets-1 for 40,
Bowling Analysis,
17
38
K.
E. W.
5
2.
8
0
0
J. A. Isaacs...
10 1 T. L. Rawsthorne 3 D. W. Leach .... 10 4 B 4 98 C. E. Ollerdessen -11 H. W. Allison ... 1 L. F. Stokes 3 1 J. A. Quayle 4.1. 1
UNITET SERVICES
MALAYA.
2 0
8 0
Immediately after the termination of the match today, Malaya will meet the United Services, whose team is as follow
Capt. A. G. Dobbie (capt.). Lieut. J. H: Dale, R.N. Lieut. K. Hunt, R.M. Lt. J. B. A. Hankey, K.O.S.B. Capt. Thorp, K.O.S.B. Capt. Morris, LA.S.C. Capt. Erskine, Scots Guards, Capt. Graham.
Rev. R. T. Venn, R.N. Group-Capt. Robertson, R.A.F. Lieut.-Comdr: Thomson, R.N.
A Point Of Law. The way in which Leach was out has provided a great topic of con- versation to the cricket lawyers. He cut Wales very late and was Indisputably he taught at point.
the wicket-keeper's gloves. hit
Equally indisputably. those gloves) were behind the wicket. He thinks The Final Innings,
his bat was hampered by the gloves Excitement ruled high when Hong before he struck the ball. Several Kong at 3.30 p.m. opened their others who should know say he second innings wanting 302 to win. played the ball and his follow mind, bearing in mind the extra- Hayward and Fincher opened to through hit the gloves. To my Isaacs (Lax Courts end) and Raws therne. Neither batsman very pro-ordinary pace that the ball travelled perly took risks. Fincher got a to Dale, the second account must Couple of nice fours to long leg and be correct. But any way I main-Reserves at 19 Barrett substituted Leach for tuin that. as Pearce's gloves were Rawsthorue with Ollerdessen at the in a legitimate position behind the other end. Each "opened with a sticks it was "a rub of the green" maiden Fincher survived two ap- and he was out. He should have feals for biw, and one for run out appealed to the square by umpire, ir. the first 20 runs. At there but if it is any consolation to him, At 12.30 Stokes and Madar came was another appeal and I shrewdly his decision would have undoubted out to face Dobbie and Wales at suspect he got the benefit of the ly been adverse. Any way, it's all their usual ends. Dobbie started doubt At Allison went on for in the game,
R. ABBIT. with a maiden und'evidently had Leach At 40 Hayward who had some difficulty with his foothold.ozen batting very carefully had a Probably the roller had brought up go at one of Ollerdessen's which aome of the moisture to the surface. seemed to come in and bowled him After three overs-with one run off his pad. He had scored one 2, scored by Madar they came in tar and Biteen singles. tin.
SHANGHAI'S SECOND KNOCK.
Then for forty minutes ensued a After Tlila.
Shanghai grim spell of cricket. Two runs were scored from Wales' bowled like the very devil and ficst over and then off Dobbie's Fincher and Brace defended like fourth ball Madar snicked one which associated demons. Twenty-two runs appeared to hit Pearce's gloves were added, and no wicket fell, but for pads-I could not see from the there was a gasp of relief from the Pavilion) and Dale took him smart-Hong Kong supporters when the ly at first slip-the decisivu going last ball was bowled against the batsman. Donald Leach
Hong Kong thus require 140 to win
came in and hit his first ball far with 9 wickets to fall.
four to extra caper.
.
A spell of very quiet cricket
ensued Wales at this period was
A
Review. Personally, I can only go back 15 bowling uncommonly well and had years in Interport Cricket, but. I Un-am.convinced that yesterday's game bowled 8 overs for 10 runs tommonly good for a dead slow showed the most varied shades of bowler. Then one of the most fortune that I have ever seen here curious incidents, of which I have and those who go back much fur ever heard, occurred. It seemed ther than I do would go back years from the scoring box that Leach further. We were rather the under square cut Wales very, late and dog at the start. Goodwin gave u was brilliantly taken a point by heart by getting a couple of fours Then he and Dale. But there was a check some off the frat over. where. The batsman's Recount is Hankey were out together. Again, that he was playing the hall very with 140 on the board and Pearce late and, as he swung back to cut, and Brace going fairly, it seemed his bat got mixed up with Pearce's we might well come near Shang gloves well behind the wicket. This hai's total. Then Brace and Penroe checked his shot, but unluckily for I were out and shortly after we were him did not stop it. On the spurn out and 104 runs down.
First Innings of Shanghai. D. W Leach, b Brace 20 PMadar, e Pearce, b Dobbie 1 JA Quayle, e Dale, b
Dobbie LF, Stokes, c. Dale, b Brace 20 Capt. E. M. Barrett, c
Ramsey, b Brace ... 118 T. I Rawsthorne, b Hankey 8 J. T. Hegarty, b Brace
H. W. Allison, e Goodwin, b
Hankey
C. E. Ollerdessen, c Pearce,
b Hankey
J. A. Isaacs, c Dobbie, b
Hankey
E. G. Barnes..not out
Extras: byes 31, leg-byes 3, "
wides 2
Total
0.
10
260
Fall of wickets:-1 för 23; 2 for 27; 3 for 40; 4 for 68; å for 83; 8 for 84: 7 for 133; 8 for 215; 0 for 237; 10 for 280:
Bowling Analysis.
:07 K. B," W. Capt. A. G.
Dobbie 20 *C. D. Wiles..... 10
Licut. 3. B, A.
Hankey 21
0
Lieut.-Coudr. Shaw, R.N. Capt. Bridgeland, RA.C.S Pte. Lake, R.A.0.C.
RACE MIXTURE.
NOT DREADFUL?”
KIPLING'S FAMOUS DICTUM CRITICISED
FANLING. HUNT.
ENTRIES FOR THE DECEMBER JD MEETING.
The entries for the Farling Hunt meeting which will take place on Saturday, December 3rd, ac as follows:-
Race 1.-3.15 p.m.-Hunteru' Arms: About Ons Mila.
For China ponies that have never won a steeplechase.
Mr. M. M. Maas, Caviare; Mrs. Dyer, Yorks; Mr. F. Usher and Dr. L. Roidy, Macao Beauty; Mr, F. Usher, Loongwa and Warrington: Mr. F.A. Pollock, Bill Brewer and Alhambra; Messrs, Dyer and Beith, Loch Rannoch: Messrs A. V. II. Hacket-Pain and G. M. Elias Morgan, Chunk-kä-kau: Mr. M. M. Watson, Blotting Paper: Mrs R. J. Paterson, Scooter and Hum- dinger: Mr. J. K. Bousfield, Tit- mouse: Dr. J. Durran, Drake: Mr. W. T. Stanton, Red Leaves: Mr. W. T. Stanton and Dr. L. Reidy, San Diego and Tarce,
Race 2-United Services Heavy- weight Race: About 7 Furlongs.
For China ponies, to be ridden by officers of H.M. Forces or membera
of the Hong Kong Volunteer De- fence Corps,
Mr. M. M. Manst More Better: Mr. F. A. Pollock, Bill Brewer and Alhambra; Mr. M. M. Watson, Vincent; Col. G. Bird, Smart Guy; Mr. H. C. Macnamara, James Pigg: Mr. R. H. Sturt, Foxtrot: Dr. Pierce-Grove, Two Step: Dr. Durran, Drake; Capt. G. H. R. Abbott, Shot 3.
Race 3-Autumn Plate: About 2 Miles. Mr. 3. J. Paterson, Deer Hound; Mr. M. M. Maas, More Better: Mrs. Dyer, Yorks; Mr. L. Reidy. Mowgli Mr. F. Usher and Dr. L. Reidy, Macao Beauty: Mr. F. Uusher, Loongwa, Warrington and Easter Day; Mesars. Dyer and Beith, Loch Rannoch: Mrs. R. J. l'atorgon, Scooter, Humdinger and Cheriton Vale: Hr. W. T. Stanton, Race Horse, Craigarad and Red Leaves: Mr. W. T. Stanton and Dr. L. Reidy, Taree and San Diego.
Race November Handicap: About If Mües. Mr. J. J. Paterson, Deer, Hound: Mr. M. M. Maas, Caviare: Mrs. Dyer, Yorks: Mr. F. Usher and Dr. L. Reidy Macao Beauty; Dr. L. Reidy Mowgli: Mr. F Usher, Loongwa, Warrington" and Easter Day Messrs. Dyer and Beith, Loch Rannoch; Mrs. H. J. Paterson, Scooter and Humdinger; Mr. J. K. Louafield. Titmouse: Mr. W. T. Stanton, Craigavad and Race Horse; Mr. W. T. Stanton and Di L. Reidy, Taree; Capt. G. H. R. Abbott, Shot 3:
Race 5.-Consolation Race: About 7 Furlongs.
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INTERPORT SHOOTING.
PRACTICE SHOOT AND SELECTION.
YACHTING.
THIRD CHAMPIONSHIP RACE,
The results of Saturday's third
ar championship race for the racing
Sunday's practice shoot, manged for Sunday having to be yachts were as follow: cancelled on account of rain and bad weather, one is being held on Thursday at Taikoo Rifle Range,
at 2pm. sharp.
the ten best scores will count.
Course :-Lyemun Beacon (P}} Kowloon Rocks (P), Mark on line (P), Channel Rocks (8). Distance, 9.4 miles.
"
* "* Class,
Finishing Corrected Time. Time.
4.95.02
Diana H.1....... 4.20.154.24.41 Argulla 11. H.7 4.38.00 "......" 4.36.04 Colleen 1.2 Rolla H... 4.23.18 Dorothea H.9... 4.39.38 La Linda H.5... 3.02.08
"I and Q" Classes.
4.29.14 4.28.18 4.30.12 4.37.00
Finishing Corrected,
Time.
Time. 4.48.13 4.50.40
Twenty of the best shots have been asked to take part, and fol- lowing the shoot the selection com- nittee will choose the Interport team. Fourteen men will be select- Mr. J. J. Paterson, Deer Hound; Mr. M. M. Maas, Caviare anded for the Interport of whom More Better: Irs. Dyer, Yorks: twelve will shoot, the other two Dr. L. Reily, Mowgli: Mr. F. being reserves. Chut of the twelve Usher and Dr. L. Reidy, Macao Beauty; Mr. F. Usher, Loongwa, Warrington and Easter Day; Mr. F. 4. Pollock, Bill Brewer and Alhambra; Messrs. Dyer and Beith, Loch Rannoch; Messrs. A. V. H Hacket-Pain and B. M. Elins Margan, Chang-ka-kau: Mr. M. M. Watson, Vincent and Blotting Paper: Mrs. E. Paterson,
Halcyon 1....... 4.58.16 All those firing at the preliminary Viking GA Humdinger, Scooter and Cheriton Vale: Mr. J. K. Bousfield, practice on Thursday have scored Titmouse: Dr. J. Durran, Drake: over 50 at various times, and it is Mr. W. T. Stanton, Red Leaves,the, opinion of the committee that Race Horse, and
Craigavad: although
Mr. W. T. Stanton and Dr. L Reidy, Ban Diego and Turer: Col. L. G. Bird, Smart Guy: Mr. H. C. Macnamara, James Pigg: Mr. H. R. Sturt, Foxtrot Dr. Pierer Grove, Two Step; Capt. G. H. R. Abbott, Shot 3
Pierrelle G.... 4.54.28 ...... 4.37.43 Joan G... 4.58.37 4.31.34
The Interport 'shoot will takë place on Sunday afternoon next, weather permitting, and a practica Gael G.1 shoot for the selected team will be Thecla C.3 held on Saturday afternoon at Daphne 1.1
Ailto Ta Taikoo.
Shanghai scored
5.04.37
4.52.52
4.58.46
4.53.46
4.56.28
4.30.30
4,39.15
...... 3.13:11
5.01.26
"Olasa.
Finishing Corrected
Time.
Time.
3,38.08
4.38.20 4.58.28
5.00.21
5.00.21
.... 5.00.50
8.01.23
3.00.30 3.01.93
8.05.39 5.01.23 5.08.34 5.05.34
3.08.18
Hong Kong has every chance of why Wonder T.1 4.58.58 beating this total. Singapore, it is Bluenose F.3
also shooting this Boojum F.4 believed, are week.
Adanac T.t The competition, has now been Adele T.6 in existence for 37 years, and has Zola 7.9" been competed for 9 years. Out: Wings Y.2
of 29 matches, Hong Kong have Zephyr Ys. 5.10.39 won 19, Singapore 9 and Shanghai
&
Shanghai won the last two matches in 1923 and 1938.
Services Race.
There was also a Service sailing
The trophy is held for one year race, in which one cutter, two by the winning team. The fring galleys and four whalers from is done at 200 yards range, 300
The Possibles.
The results were:—
Finishing Corrected
Time.
Time.
The consequences of a mixture of races were not as dreadful, the lec turer went on to say, as people generally supposed. There was an extraordinary mixture of races in Hawail, and yet the people there and 600 yards, deliberate fire under H.M.'s ships in port took part. lived in pretty well as much the King's Prize first stage condi- Course:-Channel Rocks (P), Kow- harmony as people lived elsewhere. tions.
loon Rocks (P), Cast Rock Buoy Some remarkable ethnalogical
(P), truths were being learned by a
The following are the twenty atudy of the people of Hawaii, not shots who have been asked, to the least important being the fact that the half-caste Hawaiian and attend the practice shoot on Thurs. One of the most horrible sentences Chinese were superior intellectual dags ever penardin Professor Griffith ly and socially to either parent. Taylor's opinion, is that of Kip. He had seen in a Hawaiian school ling's: East is East and West is
a girl whose blood was a mixture West, and never the twain shall of, Hawaiian, Chinese, German, moot." In a lecture on Problems Norwegian, and Irish inheritances. of the Far East" given in Sydney. Yet judged by European standards, Professor Griffith-Taylor, with the the girl was of quite average type, help of lantern slides, gave a rapid morally, socially, and intellectual ethnological survey of the coloured ly.. races bordering on the Pacific, and indiested their domestic and inter- national problems. The root of all the problems, he said, was the need for elbow room ba
4.07.07
4.07.07
Gibb), Cutter 4.19.13 Argus (Comman
4.11.01
der Boncher), Whaler
R.S.M. Murray, 2nd Bn. Soots Argur (Captain
Palmer, R.N).. Guards (8, 9); C.S.M. Proven,
Galley 2nd Bn. Scots Ommeds (87, 94, 86,
2); Sergt. Slater, 2nd Ba. Scots Ambrose (P. 0. Guards (80. 81, 82, 94); Sergt. Quinn, and R. Scots Guards (90. 91, 92); Mr. W., E. Cook, Dockyard Rifle Club (95, 91, 90, 96); Mr. F. Young, Dockyard Rifle Club (89, 81, Racial problems of the Pacific, 60.); Mr. T. Swan, Taikoo. Rifle Professor Griffith-Taylor declared, Club (85; 82); Mr. C. Summers, should not be left to untrained Taikoo Rifle Club (89); Mr. minds of alarmist tendencies, but Wallace, Taikoo Rifle Club (82, 82, should be dealt with by trained 90, 85); Pte. Leahy, 1st Bn. Queen's ethnologists who were capable of (85); AB, Callienne. Royal Air unbiassed judgments and able to Force (83, 69, 89, 86) A.B. Carlquis sift the truth. The problems were H.M.S. drgus (81); Mr. Barber, of vital importance to Australia H.M.S. Argus (90); Cpl. Willott, for they lay at her doors, he said, B.M.S. Argus (93, 93); Ldg. Tel, and proceeded to shows side illus Wilkins, H.M.S. Argus (87); P.O. trating the distribution of popula Wells, Range Staff (84) A.E.
There were 800,000,000 human beings on the earth in 1800, and 100 years later that figure had doubled. One-pinth of the world's popula tion was coloured and was govern ed by coloured people, one-third was composed of white races who governed themselves, and the re- tion in Eastern Asia, and indicat Hoare, H.M.S. Iroquois (74); Mr.
4.31.20 4.19.02
Ambrose (P. O
Hann), Whaler 4.38.28
Mathews), Gal Ambrose (P. O.
Ley
Jenkins), Whal-
(Lieut.
er .....
4.31.94
5.00.21K
Evans), Whaler 5.01.23 rokuote (L. S.
4.48.03
4.49,05
As reported, owing to the "blow?"
maining five-pinths consisted of ing a small proportion in the reJ. A. Lyon, H.V.D.C. (84) Mr. on Sunday the 2nd Cruiser. Chama- "If F. C. Goodman, H.V.D.O.; Insp. pionship, race was postponed. The coloured races living under the rule gions having a low rainfall. of white peoples. Friction and the Chinese can't populate such a Booker, H.K. Police. large measure of discontent were
6
30
R
3
20
6 B5
48
the inevitable result?**
(Continued on next Column:) **
(The figures in parenthesia de how Australians are going to popu-note scores obtained at recent
practice shots.) late similar regions in Australia.
Ladies lat Championship race fixed for yesterday has been put off until this afternoon."
W. Brace 17.56
F. Goodwin 12-1
Each bowled 'wide.
region," he remarked, "I don't see
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