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TELEGRAPH.
THE HONGKONG
LEAGUE CRICKET.
LADIES' HOCKEY
R.G.A. v University.
The Pollock Cup.
Club
met at Happy Valley on Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m. in the final for the Pollock Team Cups.
It. G. A. bent University in a big" and "E" Teams of the scuring match on Saturday, Bai-Hongkong Ladies' Hockey ting tiret, R. 11. A. lost a wicket |for 18, but had 102 for the second jund declared with 214 for six. University hooked like getting the rutes with 1 for 71, 2 for 195; but the rest illapeal and the inning Niehled only TAS. Svars:
R. G. A.
Capt. Dilver, e ani o Vicker-.. Lieut. the ster. b Haalim. Capt. Davi, b Vickers Majar Matthews, e Rosium. I.
Viskers.....
Bdr. Baker, mot mut Majer Baguali, b. Homysha.. Lient. Firah,
Homgan Extras....
The ground was in good order. and the teams opened play with great keenners, as both had one game to their credit. "A" (two players short) was hard pressedį in the first half, the ball being kept well within their lines, Miss Ramsay shewing good form in this respect, and the centre half- back of “A” (Misa Frost-captaic) 67 was hard at werk defending.
Works
Tel K41
Manager...
K.633.
Totaal in wats.
Secretary
K.369.
Harbour Engineers
K.604.
K.632
Sg. Skeets, Lett Parkes, dar Stevens and tinr. Dat did not
B wang atala
Youd
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23, WYNDHAM STREET.
MRS. H. MORUTA.
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MASSAGE.
Mrs. USUNOrn c/o MATOUBARA Telephone No. 495.
Apply 2nd Floor.
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A
MARTIN'S PIOL & STEEL
*} for Lides | PILLS AFrench Ramady for all Irregularision sands of Lačios siwayo Yoep a big WE MASTER'A PIE in the house. 10 that o the Bret riga of any Irregula:317 ot the Bresent & fimery dare may be ad. ministered. Those who use thein Ploaia mend them, breuve their enormgas zale All Chamaeu vad dtorte sali shem Marughana the World, er þann 22002/4, MARŢIE, Clement, dotikmajor, Eas
- MARTIN'S
APIOL & STEEL
The Lider J. PILLS
..
!!
Half-time arrived with no score, but shortly after recommencing Miss Ramsay placed a goal for
This called forth further effort, and from this period on- wards the ball travelled rapidly from one side to the other. One player of "A" was incapacitated and forced to retire. Miss Ruby Young drove home the ball for the second geal. The match re-i İsulted in “B” Team defeating “A”.
# goals to mil. Mr. Booten refereed, assisted by Messrs. Prit chard and Ramsay as linesmen.
Mrs. H. E. Pollock (President) and Mrs. Gompertz (Vice-Presid- ent!, also Mr. Justice Gomperta were keenly watching the game, and at the conclusion sat down to
tea with the Club members and their friends. I was 1 Warun
in afternoon, so that the tea provided!
Miss more than welcome.
2.
*
1
F
Other Matches.
ལྟ་ན་
Jennings Secretary) mentioned much the Club was-indebted to the President for the great inei terest she had taken in the wel ayfare of the Club, especially in presenting Team Cups. As Mrs. Pollock intimated last year, the is no prepared to put up a Challenge Cup, and it was honed this would have been commated to this sea Taz, unfortunately,
not be armanked as there
present only one indics' hockey club in the Colony, The Chal lenge Cup competition must, there- fore, stand over for the time being but it is hoped that next season other clads will be formed
Captain Wheeler said what had given certain
Cups, and wished the Club every gentlemen to present the Manter
saccess in the future.
Balon Patel brand Bjpleasure it
alan wandig, Indians tha} ahid Rowbot passed with the
r. 2.
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
Mrs. Pollock then presented the Pollock Cups to "B" Team, and also handed to the same Team the Menten Caps, the matches for which concluded yesterday in a win for “B” by 4 goals to 1 Master Herridge presented Mrs | Pollock with a bouquet of roses Tar new paument the and the proceedings were brought Forsety mea two of the ch
to a close with cheers for the Pro peshat quality on Saturday when
sident, Vice-President and "A them plawood #KCE
Team.
.H.K.C.C. <. King's Regt.
abf dras on the batter ground Batting Pest, Kriga bosta muk from 196 Thor 30, 1 for 1990, 71 13
and declared as for 10 Capt.
Pleoning was kinda tog writi
Bowling weap
*ARASE
1
with 1, Zding two | Manute.. I. anner un ! Varning. #KUUTA. | WhoDe -tartal - with 1f 14, 19 » ] - Putemen getting even ind of the Wingh bowling all main weist nes Alben trbotide until Men Showed Top live |
Neghing only the puns. H.K.C.C. 2nd XI v. Navy "A" MKC but to sevent
draw.
Law Hwygo Valley and Twon by Nhy by one mua. Series:
H.K... 2nd XI.
King's Regiment. Capt. le Fleming, Young.
Farthing
Sergt. Allen, i leaonert Sergt. Redpath, e Young.
Lommert.....
Capt. Woodhi, 1. Farthing
| Major Wright, ↳ Furthing ...
Lt. L. H. Jeges, e You
Lamnext.
Capt. Howard. b Young fant. Ped, not out..... Lt. G. T. Jones, run mit.... Lt. Hammond, b Lammert. TA. White, did not bat,
Extra.....
H. H. Regen, is Haster. M M Watson, 1 Hejter. 7. Holland-, h. Hapter
H. N. Shettel, & Urmly litra.. L. D MeNicoli, i Sparks. 11 W. W. Markenze 201 B
In W. Fraser, b Haster..
frole
2-
J. 11. Was, e and i Haster....
11
A. R. Mackenzie, † Hupter..
26. Here, and bet
#
R. DC Montan, del net Lat...
Extre
Browling atalgsist-
י}
1
Total (9 wkte...
X
N M.
Hayter 201 Crole-Bees
Sparks
10.1
20
1'
21
2
I
18
15.
M. R. W.
Navy "A"
10 164
Purzeli. Bet.
4
Murus. in
MeNicoll
76
so
+
14
#
3
11 1
Total : whts, decli Bowling analpi-
Young... Lammert Farthing.... Stafford
H.K.C.C.
C. Bluker, e G. J. Jones, b
White
* ELR. Mitchell, b Dods
S. Stafford, cand b Dods
J. D. Hung breys, not out
F. H. Farthing, e le Flemming, b
Duch
Res. Grok Reus, e Piery; he
Sheffield
Lt. Norris, Ebow, Pi-rey
Lt.-Com. · Drew, e Beason, h
Shefeld
1oCot. Wood, e Way, by Pieros... 16
18 Mi. Sparks. b Hollands
|
MONDAY, MARCH 13, `· 1922,
I'm telling you
EARLIER
They Satisfy
-and the blend
can't be copied
Chesterfield
TELEGRAMS.
MR. MONTAGU TALKS.
London, March 11.
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
GERMAN DEBTS
Paris, March 11.
The newspapers welcome the scheme submitted to the Confer- ence of Allied Finance Ministers by Sir Robert Horne for dividing the German debt in two parts. Firstly, sixty-five milliárd marks, equivalent to the total of Inter-Allied debts, will only be demanded from Germany in the event of the United States claiming payment of Allied debts; secondly, seventy milliards will be mobilised in the form of a leap, and paid to Germany's creditors.
The Allied Finance Ministers at present assembled in Paris have received a demand from the United States that 243 million dollars for Rhineland occupation expenses must be paid before any repara- tions are paid.
in a speech at Cambridge, Mr. Montagu said he circulated the Indian Government's telegram among Cabinet Ministers of March 3rd and told Lord-Curzon on the occasion of the Cabine: meeting on March 6th that he had authorised publication of it on March 4th. Thus Lord Curzon could, if desired, have resumed his seat on the Cabinet which was still sifting and could have orged his colleagues to object to publication. There was ample time to send a telegram stopping publication. Lord Curzon, however, maintained silence and The Allied Finance Ministers have decided that the following sent to Mr. Montaga the same evening "one of these plaintive bec- amcunts be allotted to the accont of expenses of the Armies of toring, bullying, complaining letters, which are so familiar to his Occupation subsequent to May 1st, 1922: Belgium, Franes 102,000,- colleagues and friends." requesting that the matter should be dis00; France. Francs 450,600,000; Britain, £2,000,000. cussed by the Cabinet and asking him at to allow publication of such documents in future without consulting him.
Mr. Montari, addressing his constituents, asserted that his fall. was not due to the publication of the Indian Government's despatch, which was a matter for a Minister's individual responsibility and not the Cabinet's collective responsibility, but due to the Premier's desire to placate the ctoservatives with the Government which was danger- sig near collapse. Mr. Montagu disclosed the fact that the Indian Government telegraphed him twice.urging him to assent to the public- | ation of their despatch, and knowing Lord Reading's difficulties be felt bound to support the Viceroy. Mr. Montagu asked whether the Governments of Canada, South Africa and Australia would have remained silent when a st-called peace was destroying their internal peace be the Treaty of Sevres was destroying the peace of India.
THE FOUR POWER TREATY.
Washington, March 11. Indications point to the Senate vote favouring ratification of the Four Power Treaty by a margin of two to one. An argament being used in the course of the debate by foes of the Treaty alleges that Mr. Balfeng induced Mr. Hughes to accept the Treaty and that co other member of the American delegation knew anything until it was sprung upon them, when they weakly consented, ignorant of its import or menace to American interests. The Senate defeat of the Treaty would involve failure of the whole Washington Conference, bat of the voting goes as expected the figures should read 66 to 30 in favour of the Treaty, which is two more than the requisite con- stitutional majority. Apparently a stronger feeling exists among the Democrats against Senator Lodge than against the Treaty itself. They are taking revenge on the Republican leader for his attacks on Mr. Wilson. Senátor Lodge, who told the Senate that the defeat of the Four Power Treaty would endanger the limitation of armaments and failure of the Naval Treaty would shock and startle the world and bitterly disappoint American people, is now engaged in the greatest battle of bis long, political career,
The New York Times approves the decision of the United States not to participate in the Genoa Conference and says the general feeling to be that the United States will keep out of a Conference to which Lenin boasts be will dictate.
ENGINEERING LOCKOUT.
- London, March 10,
The engineering negotiations having failed, a lockout occurs to- morrow. It is understood the unions have not agreed to the em ployers' demand that the fundamental principle of the right of the employera to exercise managerial functions must be accepted by the unions' representatives before even lockout notices could be suspend- i ed.
f. After a three hour sitting in conference, the representatives of the Shipyard Trade Unions and the Shipbuilding Employers Federa- tion adjourned till March 14th.
London, March 11.
The engineering lockout has begun. All unions concerned re- fused the eruployers' suggestion of a baliot on the ground that the result would be a foregone conclusion,
As a result of the lockout Afty thousand engineers on the Clyde
1 are idle to-day.
Mid. Hayter, b MéNieof........
IC
14
T. E. Pearce, e Moorhead, b.
Sub.-Lt. Freeman, b MeNiedli #
53 Lt. Garrett, b MeNicoll
Mid. Wynne, not out
C
1
Extras
Total
10
Bowling analysis.-
9.
R."
1 Sheffield wit
31
2
Hollands
8
14
Extras
-Total(5- wife.)
E. G. Lammert. . . Daries, Piercy
F. C. Miller, F. Sutton and F.-S. Moxieoil Young did not bat.
00
Later:
The lackout is at present limited to the Amalgamated Engineer ing unionists, numbering 300,000. A meeting of the delegates of w the other engineering unions, representing half a million semi-skilled and unskilled workers, to-day-accepted the employers: cûter of a 2 fortnight in which to complete a ballot on the question of shôp 4 management. Further Government intervention regarding the amal- 1ramated engineers lockout is unlikely.
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNING.
Londen, March 11.
In the Hereford National Cross Country Running Championship. J. Guillemot (France) came in first in fifty-seven minutes one second. H. Eckersley (Warrington Athletic) second in 57 minutes 23 seconds and J. Schnellman (France) third in 57 minutes 33 seconds. The Club placings were: Birchfield Harriers, forty-one paints; Surrey Athletic 153; Warrington Athletic 251.
THE PRINCE AT PESHAWAR.
London, March 12. Despite a hartal, large friendly crowds flocked to the roste when the Prince of Wales drove in state through the city of Peshawar. A small turbulent minority of the crowd attempted to demonstrate, but without effect. A great and enthusiastic crowd witnessed the impressive review of the Rawalpindi division by the Prince.
GREEK CRISIS.
Athens, March 11. - The resignation of the Cabinet is imminent, following the Cham- ber's rejection of a vote of confidence by 161 votes to 196.
The Greek Chamber's vote of no confidence has been followed by statement by M. Grunaris showing the failure of his mission to Allied capitals in connection with the Turco-Greek conflict.
GANDHI ARRESTED.
Ahmedabad, March 11, Gandhi has been arrested on a charge of sedition
Bombay, March 11. Anticipating his arrest, in New Indio, Gandhi appealed to his followers to continue the whole polity "with clockwork re- gularity."
14
CANADIAN FIRE,
Quebec, March 10.
3:
A fire destroyed the Dominion arsenal shops. The damage is estimated at half a million dollars."
BANK OF FRANCE.
London, March-11.. The Bank of France has reduced the rate of discount from 5% to per ceat
FOOTBALL.
London, March 11. In the Rugby Fóstball International at Sunsea, Wales beat Ireland by 11 points to 5.
The French Army and British Army drew 1-1 in a Soccer match at Paris.
THE LIMERICK SITUATION.
Per London, March 11. The Limerick situation has been settled, both the Treaty and Anti-Treaty, troops evacuating the city.
DAVIS CUP.
New York, March 11.
India has leřed z'challenge for the Davis Cup,