THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16,

1929.

TOGETHER.

ST. ANDREW'S BALL CRICKETERS DINE

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SPIRIT OF PLAYING FIELD EXTOLLED.

HAPPY SPEECHES.

After a festival of cricket be- tween Hongkong, Shanghai and Malaya, the members of the teams, together with many others, were present at the Hongkong Hotel roof garden last night on the Interport dinner, at which Mr. H. n. B. Hancock presided.

Much pleasure was added to the evening by musical selections ren- dered by the Hongkong Hotel orchestra. Various entertaining numbers were given by Messrs, H. V Parker, E. W. Hamilton and Annis (songs). Burnett (mono- Mr. logues). Major Tuke and Musson (songs with banjo and plane accompaniment), Mr. Dick Barty (humorous songs at the piano), and Mr. Grimble (accom- panist).

After the Loyal Toast had been honoured, the chairman proposed a toast to. the two visiting teams and Hongkong. He said that on many previous occasions it had been hie pleasure to reply on be- half of the Hongkong interport side; but this year that would be

in more capablo hands. "His duty was to propose a toast to the three interport sides, Shanghai Malaya and Hongkong. In doing BO he would refer particularly to the two visiting sides, and he was Bure he was expressing the feel- ings of all cricketing members of the Colony when he said what a great pleasure it had been to welcome the visiting teams (applause),

Mr. Hancock continued he was sure such visits did a great deal to strengthen the bonds of friend- hip and good fellowship which existed between British cort- munities in the Far East. The name of cricket had a particular attraction for Englishmen. It was still, he thought, regarded as the king of games, with its special appeal to everything that was good and wholesome in spirit. He thought he was right in saying that the game appealed almost as much to the looker-on as to the players themselves (applause). Why that was so he" was not quite sure. Perhaps some of them had read books by Neville Carters, who was a great writer on cricket, In one of his books he said.- "Cricket draws out the whole man-hot only his practised craftsmanship, those tricks of the trade that may be exploited automatically if you are good enough. but also his wit, his temper, his humours, those animal spirits in man which at any moment, given a chance, impel him to all sorts of romantie hazards."

The Chairman continued that the spirit of the game was one of its strongest points, and he thought he could safely say that the matches witnessed in Hong- kong during the past fortnight had been played in the right spirit (applause). It was a code that had influenced the lives of Britons wherever they had gone, carrying with them all that was good and right, playing the game, playing cricket and inoculating others with the spirit of the game"

Veterans Recalled."

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bowler. There was also Macken-the joy of the combat, and ho hop ever, the taipans only took an in-play Kowloon "to-day, but owing zie, Johnny Foster and "Dusty" ed that those who had taken part terest in dog racing (laughter).to the exigencies of the Rhodes. I am sure they are all in the games especially Shanghai "At any rate you certainly uphold service (laughter) C. P. R. soil- thinking of us this evening." and Malaya, had enjoyed all the the traditions of a British Colony ings and other things would not let Before concluding, Mr. Hancock games as much as Hongkong had by the interest shown in cricket. them play. "We are very sorry He would like for a moment to told a story contained in a new enjoyed them (applause). In of To speak of your hospitality is because we always have a very recall in memory the names of book written by Neville Carters, fering the toast, the chairman almost unnecessary. I am sure I good game with Kowloon (laugh- some of those who had taken part entitled "The Summer Game." coupled with it the names of the voice the feelings of the whole ter). They feed us very well to in interport cricket in the past This dealt with a village cricket three skippers, Mr. D. W. Leach Shanghai eleven when I say we start off with, I think in 1924 and whom they missed very much, team which was usually got to (Shanghai), Mr. R. B. L. Braddell are almost overwhelmed by it. Kowloon batted all morning, and but who would be thinking of ether at the last moment on a Malaya) and Mr. T. E. Pearce. We hope to see Hongkong next then we had, tiffin and our first them. The name that occurred to Saturday afternoon and the mater-He added he would take the op- May in Shanghai and bring as batsman had great difficulty in them first, so far as Shanghai wasial was different each Saturday, portunity of wishing the visitors many supporters as you can, as we finding the wicket when they went concerned, was that of Captain One Saturday two batsmen were bou voyage, with the hope that they need them (laughter). We cannot out there." (laughter). E. L. M. Barrett (upplause). He making a lot of runs but one of had enjoyed their visit, and, that entertain. like you can down here was a very fine cricketer, and them spooned the ball high into the they would try again (applause). because we have not got the jobs"" (Continued on Page 3.) "when you were in the field there air. Three of the home side rush-

(laughter). was no one's back you would ed forward to try and catch it

The speaker went on to say they rather see returning to the pavi when the Rev. Soames, cried out. In replying on behalf of Shang-had had the pleasure of meeting lion." Mr. Hancock also mention "leave it to Thompson." The hai. Mr. Leach said the occasion their friends from Malaya, and et the names of Willie and Arthur three fielders stood back and the was the sixth on which he had had with a bit of luck they had man- Maule, the Launings, Billings, Bag ball fell to the ground. "There the pleasure of visiting "this mar-aged to beat them. "We were bride and Bill"Tack in connexion was

After no Thompson," said the vellous island." In Hongken the rather lucky, I'm afraid." with Shanghai,

chairman. "He wasn't playing." senior men took a great interest remarking, amid laughter, that hel (Laughter).

in cricket and that was a feature believed he was supposed to say Concluding, the chairman said it which always appealed to Shang-something about cricket, he con- was not victory that constituted hal. In the northern port, how-tinued that they were Bunnosed to

When thinking of Malaya, he continued, there at once came to memory the Whitleys and also Mr. Sharp, who used to be a very good

SALESMAN ŞAM

(MIGOSH, "THERE'S SAM HANGIN'

AROUND KITTY AGAIN! THAT'S

| GOTTA BE CUT OUT AN1 I DON'T"

MEAN PERHAPS !

GUZZLEM

PRES.

ORDER.

REALLY?

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On Shanghal's Behalf.

All Fet-

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