,'
10
CRICKET NOTES.
DEPART
THE CAPTAINS AND THE KINDS THE TOMÚLT AND THE SHOUTING,
DIES,"
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9th, 1927.
Second League Games. The surprise of the day was the defeat of Recreio by Navy II. HI and Sparrow both did well with the ball, but it was evidently a day off with the Recreio as they are worth far more than 73 even against good bowling. But it brisks "up interest in the League:
KOWLOON C.C. ». SCOTS
GUARDS.
Batting
BOXING.
JOHNNY RISKO DEFEATS
PHIL SCOTT,
(THROUGH REUTER'S ADENCY,]
LONDON, Dec. 7th.
Despite the cold snap yesterday an enjoyable and keenly contested match was played on the Kowloon It is almost inevitable that oa
Scots Guards and the Home Club, Cricket Club ground between the the Saturday following an Interport
and resulted in a draw. Tournament there should be
first Kowloon, helped by a valuable The Civil Service and Police Rov. Venn, and B. D. Evans, which third wicket partnership between slight reaction in cricket interest.
Phil Scott, the British heavy comes in trou match was played on the very small realized 50 runs, compiled 193 runs. Just as when one the full glare of the sun, the eye Police ground and each side more The Scots Guards replied with 101 weight champion, will appear in requires some time to adjust itself or less had one putstanding" bats- runs for the loss of 7 wickets when the ring for the third time in less
stumps were drawn. to correct vision in a shaded room,
Chapman than five weeks to-morrow against Bian to thank. was greatly scored 25 runs and Capt. Tyringham Johnny
I
Risko, the no after the important matches be pleased to see the success of T. H.. Chapman also took 6 wickets
Cleveland tween the full strength of Inter-King who will perhaps forgive me for 38 runs, and Hargreaves Brown Aghter. The contest will be over
(K.C.C.) took 3 for 15 runs. port sides one wants a space pro- if I refer to him as a veteran." I
ten rounds and is being contested Scores:- perly to appreciate our local strug- think he has been playing for the
at Baker, commencing at 4 b.m. Greenwich Time. gles. And yet, in a way, this should| Police for just on twenty years bút not be so. Iaterports are a special it was impossible to believe it when treat. They are the crowning he took 3 for 30 and then hit out mercy of the local cricketer. But galinatly for a fast-scored 87 not He directed the Civil Service in the true interest of the game, out.
öual cricket is the most important bowling-at the end, to all parts of theme. Though not so thrilling. it the ground though by that time, it rinkes a particular appeal to the was probably more criminal than greater number.
intelligent. But there is one point that I felt very strongly. The game finished about 5 minutes to six in semi-darkness.
Interest Maintained, It was therefore with particular
For the last tea pleasure that I saw that interest was well maintained in the League minutes at least it was undoubtedly East Saturday, and that two excel dangerous. I fully appreciate the tent matches were played in the and reach a decision. But bad light sporting spirit of both sides to try League in each Division. Seeing, is one thing, and dangerous light that we have decided to have the League we must go the whole hog in the matter. And it seems to me that on general form displayed this year the porcine creature is going Lo be interesting. Of course, on
is another. I am convinced that the field at any rate could see nothing.
Time For Drawing Stumps. This brings me to a point 1 have long meant to raise. What are the omal times for drawing stumps. I am in process of trying to get an i paper Kowloon should win. They up-to-date copy of the rules-bus it have not yet had out their full side.s very hard No one seems to But they are not quite at concert know. 1 once used to be October pitch I think. Goodwin, largely ber 5.20 p.m., Jaqussy 5.43 p.m., p.m., November 5.13 p.an, Decem have no doubt owing to his injury and so up a quarter of an hour per "early on, is not by any means the worth.
bowler he was,that is to date. Lyal has been crocked and is not yet feeling confident. There is a sort of staleness in the side, and unless Brace can carry it on his shoulders, they may not have such a certainty.
First Leagus Sides. One cannot be dogmatic at pre- gent, but there are a few salient art prominent.
which
These tunes, at Happy about 1918-1920 when things got Valley,, are sound. Later on Bay going after the War f believe they were retarded a quarter of an hour.
making it 3.43 p.n. in December. Any cricketer will tell you that this is almost impractical e at Happy Valley and I think on the Club ground.
Kowloon 0.0.
J. C. Lyal, c and b, Stiven... 11 F. Edwards, e Mayfield, b
Erskino
Rev. R. T. Venn, b Chapman 30 B. D. Evans, cand b Chap-
man
Capt. J. E. Drysdale, b Chap- Capt. F G. Bevis, o Tyring-
ham. b Chapman
E. B. Morton, e Mayfield, b
Stiven.....
8
ZA
0
H. T. Buxton, b Chapman... ♫ P. G. Hall, b Chapman... A. Hargreaves-Brown, c May-
field, Stiven "N. H. Ross, not out
Extras
..
Total
Bowling Analysis.
12
.0. H.
W,
*Erskine Stiven
8 1 24 10.4 1 32
Hargreaves ..... 0 27 Chapman
·0 38 *Bowled no ball.
fi
8
B
Lieut. Meher, e Edwards, b
3
Lynl
Scots Guards.
Gds. Chapman, c Venn, b Capt. Tyringham, b Lyal
Hargreaves Browns.... Capt. Graham, b Lyal.......... Capt. Erskine, l.b.w., b Har
grences Brown...... Gds. Hargreaves, b Hargrea
ves Brown.....
24
A
Liens Coghill,-not-out-9- Corpl. McKimmill, e Evans,
b Lyal
Capt. Mayfield, not out
Extras
21
7
Total (for 7 wkts.)...201 Bowling Analysis.
0," M. R. W. ....... 1 0
4
6 0 21 0
Lyal Evans ..... Bargreaves
Ross.........
Brown 3 0
1
13 3 0 16 0
R.A.S.C. *. H.M.S.TITANIA."
F
Scott's manager states that Scott. is one hundred per cens. Letter to-day than when he landed in Americs,
Scott's first fight in New York ended in the first round, Kaute
ENGLAND'S RUGBY LOSS. PROSPERITY OF AMERICA. U.S. AND NAVAL DISARMA-
RETIREMENT OF L J.
CORBETT.
INCONSISTENT CORBETT.
LOANS AND INVESTMENTS INCREASED,
MR. MELLON'S REPORT.
(AKUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)
Referring to the reported re signation of L. J. Corbett, the Bristol and England threequarter, from rugby, E. H. D. Sewell says: That this will be a loss goes with- out saying, especially in English Buy's present famine both out of and in the scrum. Corbett was not a consistent player, birt on his day was very good indeed. He had one Wales at Twickraham, and was anch day last January against never again in the same class last with declining commodity prices, season. That he played at all in that game was almost entirely due, high wages, and lower costs,, - to John Daniall who "insisted that
MENT.
NO ASSURANCES BY BRITAEN.
EVERY EFFORT TO FURTHER PROGRESS.
[HRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7th. In his annual report on faances,
Rycay, Dec. 7th. Mr. Mellon lays stress on
"the
The question was naked in the unusual combination of circum House of Commons to-day whether stances." namely the large voluine in the course of conversation with of business, done, simultaneously leading officials of the United States prior to and during the naval dis Any statements were made by any British omenil representative which were calculated to convey assurance as to no difficulty being raised by The banks increased their loans Great Britain over naval disarma- and investments by about
ment negotiations. two milliards of dollars, and simultane-Secretary for Foreign Affaire, re- Mir. Locker Lampson, Under.
pied that he was not aware of any
sulting in sustained parchaking power.
Arument conference at: Geneva
Hansen punishing hint severely. again a player on firm ground that ously reduced their dependence on conversations having taken place be
There was much Press criticism of the British fighter, but on Novem- ber goth, he knocked out Wayne Munn in the tenth round after having the better of the from beginning to end.
contest
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 8th... Risko won on points.
Scott The Batter Boxer.
fresh and cool,
4
one got
Corbett was at the top of his farm about then, and Daniell, therefore, A Western representative on the selection committee, had his way; Corbett's, forte was the" duminy and he was always half as good he was on soft He memorable try for England by passing the ball between his legs while stooping and with his back to the recipient, who actually scored.
Justicable Hopes. The retirement of Corbett will raise justifiable hopes in the minds of C. D. Aarvold (Durham School and Cambridge), Rer. O. R.Full- james (Rosslyn Park), S. J. Huit. (Warwickshire) and R. A. Buck ingham (Leicester) for
centre
the Federal reserve system.
year
оп
tween 'British and American official Revised estimates show that the representatives prior to the confer war cost the Laited States thirty questions at issue. As to those ence on the actual merits of the fire milliards of dollars.
The country's gold stock
which took place during the confer October $4,345,000,000,
31st this
ance they were obviously of an in- was formal and private character and with compared 34,351,000,000 at the same date in equally there was 1921, mainly owing to the policy
no record of them aimed, at a restoration of the sold thy (Labour), Mr. Locker Lampson, Answering Commander Kenwor standard all policy which had found expression no opportunity of furthering pro-
over the world, a
said, the Government would lose European issue banks, and in the armaments. The British representa in granting credits to a number of gress in the limitation of naval discount and open market plan. tive on the preparatory commission rate position which would attract forward the British proposals when- which as far as possible avoided a gold to America and strain the ever he thought the occasion pro- at Geneva had discretion to bring
European money markets,
pitious. Goodwill In Industry,
Commander. Kenworthy asked The maintenance of high wages whether any scheme was in exist and good conditions, the control of
ence to be put forward at the ap- imanigration, and the modification propriate time. of the anti-trust laws, are the main the next meeting would take place
Mr. Locker Lampson replied that. pics laid down by Secretary be time for our representatives to planks of the United States labour early in February and it would then ing that never in its history has the Davis in bis annual report, declar bring forward proposals. country witnessed such a degree of general harmony between workers and employers.
Scott was scientifically superior position this season. Buckingham and displayed a mastery dejensive is really a stand-off but can play of unwavering steadiness in the centre. Fulljames missed his Blue face of the bul-like rushes of Risko, at Cambridge, but much of last who, merely a wild swinger, won and of this season's successes so far the decision by aggression. He of the Rosslyn Park team are due raught Scott off his balance and to his play. I have not yet heard floored him harmlessly with a heavy how Aarvold played on the recent push in the first round He also Argentine tour. Huins has been floored him in the eighth with an knocking at the door for three "unidentified, blow" in a clineb, season's. If the Bombay Gymkhana Scott sinking on one knee with captain R. G. Hopkins (Chelter bar in the ninth, but he finished get home for three months at the painful expression. Scott's eye was ham, Blackheath and Triais) could New Year he'd be a certainty. R. H. Hamilton-Wickes is away in America but is due back-in January and H. M. Leke is getting past his zenith. On the form he showed in April at Colombes J. N. S.
The attitude of goodwill in part- Wallens of Waterloo is England's nership is growing; nevertheless fullback this season und so in front further co-operation in the field of THE WIFE THAT WAS STOLEN of him we may hear of J. C. Gibbs industry wou'd benefit the general d. C. Catheside on the wings public, notably in coal mining, in
FROM PUNCH. Aarrold, with R. A. Buckingham combined selling agencies would aid to Rev. O. R. Fulljames and C. Ď..
which a series of corporations with stand-off to inimitable A. T. Young.in solving the problems. If playing, C. Bishop (Cam- bridge University) could áll a cen tre a stand-off position very well. He is one of the best of the younger backs.
Flyweight Contest,
CLEVELAND, Dec. Sth.
Willie Smith, the conqueror of Baldock, lost the referee's decision in the 10-round bout here to the American flyweight
ex-amateur champion Dominick Petrone.
Smith was down four times but he forced the pace throughout and displayed superior science..
K.O.S.B. TOURNAMENT TO-MORROW.
A very attrnėtive programme has been arranged for the boxing tour- nament between the 2nd King's Own Scottish Borderers and
MS. Argus.
On Saturday last I was told it was 6 p.m. in December. This is simpy ridiculous if true.
The importance of the point is 555 p.m. No one grudges them a this. Suppose Police had won at features
win but the issue does not lie be Civil Service, as usual, lack new tween the two teama engaged. "Al blood. Their batting, now Teddy teams in the Second League are
concerned." And in view of the un Fincher has migrated Kowloon is certainty and of the great difficulty none too certain. Their bowling is of finding copies of the rules I aut not deadly, though it is pretty strongly of opinion that the Govern
On the Sookunpoo ground rester- ing Body of the League should at sound. Their fielding is variable. once issue a circular. In the two day, the R.A.S.C. easily beat the I cannot imagine that they are Leagues there are nineteen captains Chief and Petty Officers of H.M.S. This tournament was to have likely to finish at the head of the and of a dozen of them-I would Tituaia in a friendly match. The taken place at Murray: Barracks table though they should occupy to state definitely and correctly the dismissed for 19 russ.
almost say fifteen of them are able Naval men, who batted first, were tonight, but has been postponed to respectable position... The Navy are official times. I shall be extremely Wood and Q.M.S. Newberry being at 9 o'clock,
S/Sergt. tomorrow night (Saturday), begin- very variable and I see that Dale surprised. I may be wrong. But I responsible for the debacle. Boxing fans will be well catered is playing for the R.A.F. or anyway that it does not matter.
very much docht it. It may be said R.A.S.C. replied with 78 runs. Subfor, no fewer than eight "scraps" But insequently the Petty Officers had an-having been arranged, and some he was on Saturday last when Navy
other knock and at the time of interesting fights are promised I were playing a League match.
drawing stumps had scored 101 runs: But no civilian can ever understand
for the loss of wickets.
Woods these things.
hit up 42 and Giboy made 30, not By analogy Hünt
out. when it would also do so, but they!
Scores: both are obviously qualified to play for the Navy in the League, if
my opinion it does. If you are going to have a League it should he run strictly according to rules, or it is a farce.
Friendlies.
fear I have little space. left for viendly matches. Date beat the Civil Service, whose batting broke picked I am tempted to add! By own. The significance of the match. down badly, almost entirely on his the way I understood at the begin- is that the C.S.C.C. had with two ning of the season that the Navy | exceptions "the team selected to
ere nut entering, but evidently I was mistaken.
12
play to-morrow in their League matra Craigengower. E. B. Reed and Hamilton come in for Grimmett and Barrow.
So they will have to improve a lot though a good many of them had not had much practice before last Sature
Craigengower, Chinese R.C., R.A., Indian B and University have no chance, I venture to think, of heading the list, and. I venture toj dag's match.
prophecy that the order at the top will be Kowloon, Indian R.C. "A" Civil Service, Royal Navy and University. I have already been mug enough to do a litale forecast. ing about the Second League which I think is much more open. The absence of the two teams from the Club will be felt a good deal while," were the Kosbies in, I am pretty sure they would be in the first four on the strength of their "big three” люде.
First League Matches Laat Saturday,
4.
I did not see the C.R.C. and R.A. match but I must congratulate the Chinese on their win. I hear it is superiority complex" as for
漉
years, however. badly they may do against other sides, they always give the Gunners a ran for their money. The batting of the latter broke down badly, while the Chi nese batting was much better than it usually is though not better than it should be if their men did them- selves real justice..
I was lucky to see quite a bit of
beat the Kowloon second string and H.K.C.C. second did very well to had Moor to thank for a lot. I am: told that he gave a couple of chances early on but apart from that he played a very fine and hard- hit innings.
R. ABBIT.
CIVIL SERVICE C.C. 1st XI.
CRAIGENGOWER.
This League match takes place to morrow afternoon.
C.S.C.C.-G. R. Sayer (capt.), A. E, Wood, F. J. de Rome, E. B. Reed, B. D. Evans, E. W. Hamil ton, F. J. Ling, B. C. K. Hawkins, H. E. Strange, A. R. Sutherland, and F. H. Holdman,
CIVIL SERVICE C.C. 2nd XI. r. ROYAL ENGINEERS.
This League match takes to-mor row ---
C.8.0.0.H, F. Harper (capt.), R. S. W. Paterson, R. R. Davies, R. G. Robertson, W. H. Edmonds,
the Craigengower match. The C. Sarn, W. F. J. Gorvin, F. II. W.
Haynes, P. J. O'Neill, A. W. Grim- mitt, and V. H. Chittenden,
HONG KONG C.C. 1at XL 7 KOWLOON C.C. lat XI.
t
#
H.M.S."Titania." Button, b Wood
Q
Ball. Wilkinson, b Wood . 3 Woods, and b Newberry... Gibroy, b Newberry
Lyden, e Glenny, b Wood ... 10 Lee, b Wood...
3
Taylor, b Newberry
I
0
0
0
Foord, b Newberry
Abnett, b Newberry Hall, not out..... Gibbs, b Wood
Extras...
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Wood..... Newberry
Q.
19
1. B
7.4.2 12
5
72" 8
5
0
B.A.M.S. S.Q.M.S. Moss, b Lyden Corp. Crowcroft, b Woods... Opl Tibbs, e Hall, b Wands 1 S.-Major Edwards, b Woods 19 Q.34.8.Glenny, played on,
b Woods
5.-Sergt. Wilkinson, b Button 11- Lieut. Laithwaite, b Woods a Pte. Lyons, b Ball...... L.-Cpl. McIntyre, not out S.-Sergt. Woods, c Lyden, b
Button
Extras
10
Total........
..............78
Q.M. S. Newberry did not bat.
Bowling Analysis,
Woods Lyden Gibroy Button
Ball
R. Wi
12
07
I
17 ቦ
4.0 21
30 10
SINGING MILL GIRL.
Ly
ROMANCE "OF A NORTH COUNTRY. OPERATIVE.
DIYA'S PROTEGEE.
LIBERALISM IN ENGLAND. SIR HERBERT SAMUEL'S PROMISE,
GERMAN IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY.
THREATENED. LOCKOUT
AVERTED.
[THROCOR REUTER'S AGENCY.]
BERLIN, Dec. 7th. FIVE HUNDRED LIBERAL CAN. The fron and steel industrial DIDATES NEXT TIME. magnates threatened lockout on January 1st, owing to the workers "There will be at least 500 demanding an 8 hour day and Liberal candidates at the next elec-higher wages, will not materialies, tion, and the Party is determined in consequence of the intervention to fight independently for its prin- by the official arbitrator appointed ciples," said Sir Herbert Samuel, by the Minister of Labour, whose speaking at Portsmouth.
decision is final.
If the Conservative Government was alarmed at the "prospect, the remedy lay wholly in its own hands. It could introduce and pass in the present Parliament a measure for Proportional Representation, or, as many preferred, for the Alternative Vote, which would allow the real mind of the nation to be obtained, and the scandal of minority repre-
A romantic story is wrapped up in the personality of Miss Betty Blackburn, the dramatic soprano,sentatives and minority Government
who is delighting Stoll Picture Theatre audiences.
such as the present Government, to be ended.
"If I were asked to define in a few sentences what Liberalism is, I should say this: Liberalism atands for liberty its very name declares. it. But liberty is not to be won merely by standing aside.
Krupps' Profits.
ESSEN, Dec. 7th. Messrs. Krupps' net profit for
business 13,000,000 marks, compared with
year 1926-27,
loss of 2,000,000 marks last year,
the
SHARP FALL IN STOCK MARKET.
(REUTES'S AMERICAN SERVICE]
DEATH DUEL OF TWO ZOO BISONS.
There was bound to be trouble?" so much was plain from the start. Look at. it from Punch's point of viaw.
Technically, of course, he is a murderer-the London Zoo keepera found him standing menacingly, a massive ton of Canadian biasn, by the dead body of his American rival, Silly Bill-but if ever there were an excuse for murder, Punch had it.
Bix years had he and Girlie been. Punch been the happiest bison in married at the Zoo. Six years had
proudly about his compound, side by the world. Six years had he walked' side with his wife.
When their two daughters, caine, to tumble and play in the earthy ground, and rub their knobbled skulis against the one tree-stump there, be wouldn't have changed places with anyone.
His Black Day. All those years that jealous, Bill had stared enviously isshaggy-coated rival of his-Silly
from the next, compound.
a
отет
But what did Punch care 1- What 1-Until that day, three weeks ago, when the.blow fell-when Girlie was taken away from him by those heartless, humans of the Zoo, and given in marringe to Silly Bill.
That day the world seemed to come to an end for Punch,
New Yone. Dee, 7th, A sharp recession in the stock It was at the dead of night,, when niarket in many important issues, the gates of the Zoo were shut and ranging from one to four dollars the pathways were empty, that per share, is attributed to Mr. Punch suddenly smashed down the Poverty fetters; ignorance bam-
Coolidge's reiteration of his inten wooden gate between the two com- pers; vice enslaves; disease incap tion not to stand for the next pounds
and
strode menacingly acitates; privilege oppresses: war Presidential election.
through. Perhaps also the anticipation
The Duel. that the shipment of a million Silly Bill knew then that the dollars in gold to England, yeater- reckoning had come-that one or day, might be followed by others, other of them would be dead before and lead to higher interest rates, morning. may have had something to do with this effect on stocks.
terrorises; to attack these is to be the champion of freedom.
To build up a great society in which all men and women shall be in comfort, enlightened," upright, self-governing, a society at peace with itself, and at peace with its neighbours-that is the way to liberty. That is true Liberalia.
It is not many years since she was a tired title Lanenaháre mitt girl, rising at dawn or before, tramping to the mill with hundreds of others, and toiling bard.
She knew something about sing ing, even at the age of thirteen, when she entered the mill. When, as a child of eight or nine, she was singing in the streets at the may- pole festival and collecting badly needed pennies and perhaps a six- pence ar two, a schoolmaster was struck by the quality of her voice, and gave her singing lessons.
Then wonderful opportunity came. A concert was announced in aid of repatriated soldiers. The schoolmaster was aired if he knew He singer who could help. nominated Betty. The "Singing
"The loss of confidence in the Mill Gr" oreated a sensation.
present Government is mainly due to its inactivity. There in need of Extraordinary things, however, were going to happen to Betty action, there in need of effort, if the When she was reading some gossip national position is to be re-estab- paragraphs one day she
'lished, Baw it stated that Mine Calve, the great whole-hearted co-operation of em- "It is essential to secure the prima donna, who was singing at the Queen's Hall, would take as a ployers and employed in order to protégée any girl with a promising achieve efficiency of production, but voice and make a Carmen of
this co-operation cannot be assured so long as our industrial system She wrote to Mme. Calvé, who arouses in the worker a sense of heard her sing. -
injustice, so long as it arouses not bis confidence but his resentment.
"There is need of an active
ber 31
"Inactivity,"
3 SUICIDES, 1 ROOM.
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR OF YOUNG COMMUNISTS.
No one can tell the story of that tremendous duel: no one saw it, save Girlie and those two frighten- ed little bison who wandered in after their great father.
But the tracks in the earth' told of a battle of giants, of batterings and sudden twists and charges, of shocka in which the two huge fighters hurled all their weight at one another:
BERLIN. When morning came Silly Bill lay Three young Communists shot dead, with two broken ribe driven themselves in a house at Coepenick finto his heart. Punch lay beside The three-Willy Wutze, a work him, quite calm now. Near by was man, aged 24; Albert Haak, aged Girlie and the two youngsters. 26, in the employ of the Russion All the anger, was gone out of Trade Delegation; and Richard Punch. He suffered Headkeeper Miethling, a mason, aged were Perry to lead him back quietly into together in the home of Haak's his compound. mother after a Communist demon-
ration.
The Sad Ending. They seemed in good
To round this drama off nicely,
Punch and Girlie 870 together But life isn't again, and happy. quite like that. Girlie has another busband that brown giant, Old Bogey--and is living a long way from Punch,
To my bounded delight she said she would take me as a pupil, and I started aight away. Then development of the national respirits and sang party songs. FOOTBALL
she had to go abroad on her tout.. sources on modern lines, particular. "Look after our bodies if we one should be able to say that. That was in 1920, and she has noty in relation to coal, the use of the die." said Haak suddenly to his KOWLOON F.C. 1st XI. v. SCOTS been back since; but before she land, and transport.
mother, who thought he was joking GUARDS.
wont she discovered that I was Thirdly, it is asential that The three retired to a bedroom, and singing by holding my head in a there should be a careful manage- suddenly three shots were heard. This game takes place to-morrow peculiar way, and suspected some ment of the national finances and Haak's mother found Wutze lying on the U.B.B.C. ground. Kick-off thing wrong with my throat. She a lightning, of the dead-weight dead in a pool of blood. Her son sent me to Dr. Lloyd, Caruso's doc | irzrdens of national and local taxa-
and Mietbling law on the ground Kowloon Angus Wheeler and tor, and he advised an operation. tion.
seriously wounded, and the latter Dadahon; Hedley, Bims and Bald."The result was wonderful. The Where I see the portraits of Mr. has since died. If Hank survives win; Pile, May, Vickar, Tiernan, passages of my throat were cleared. Baldwin with his inseparable com
he will be blind for life. and Miles. Reserves: Clark, Muir, and, to my utter astonishment, panion, his pipe, I think how right
The police believe that they shot instead of my voice being a con- that is how symbolic. It reminds themselves one after the other with traite I found it had beca turned us that Conservative promises end | the revolver which was found on to a soprano."
in smoke."(Applause,)
the floor.
home team batted very well, but it must be confessed the Navy at tack was very weak. I see it has been called a lucky draw but it must be remembered that the first two Navy bats who went in about 4.30 p.m. I think had to attend a funeral at five p.m. Shaw actually This game takes place on Batur- retired while Venn got himself out day at 2 p.m.
E.K.C.C.-H. R. B. Hancock bustling things. I was very pleased with the Craigengower fielding, (capt), T. E Pearce, A. W. Hay They were very keen and smart and ward, D. W. Leach, Capt. A. Ģ. es the team is on the whole youth. Dobbic, O. D. Wales, H. V. Parker, ful I expect to see a steady 'rise Capt. N." Thorp, J. R. Hinton, O. | and Bliss. in their Club's cricket in the | Moor, and W. B. Cornaby, future.
I sorve: G. P. Lammert.
Re-
at 4 p.m.
The Kowloon F.C. 2nd XI, match I has been postponed.
"
She seems content enough, says headkeeper Perry. But Punch is roatning sadly about his square of ground..
There seems to be a moral mixed- up. in this,, somehow. But exactly what it ile, la hard to say-vening
Yeux,