CHARITY FOOTBALL.
ENGLAND, 2; 80OTLAND), 1.
There was a large gathering on the Club ground to watch this. Inter national match on Saturday after noon, and the "Devastated France "into the Fund in aid of which the match was held, profited considerably by it Several of the service men dressed up as clowns went round the field with collection boxes and managed to collect quite an appreciable sumn. The stand, admission to 'which was $1 per head, was packed to its fullest capacity..
Det ove
defence towards blai, returned..to Graydon who had an open goal in front of him and scored England's second goal with a high kick which Rodger made a brave attempt to save but somehow he stumbled backwards into the goal before he could handle the ball which went his head. England's defence was too sound to be penetrated, although when the final whistle came the ball was in English territory. Scotland did not score again and thus England left the field victors by two goals to one.
The teams were as follow England-W. E. Crocker (Navy);; G. Scouler (Staff) and F. W. Black (Capt., Club); H. Toms (Navy), W. Tallourd (R.G.A.) and M. L. Railton (Club); A. Morris (R.G.A.), W. Townsend (Staff), A. Graydon (Navy), C. G. Green (R.G.A) and W. Taylor (Kowloon).
(Club), H. M. MacTavish (Club), J. Clark (Folice) J. Rodger (Club) and A. Stone (Navy)"
Referee : Mr. J. Coaker.
THE CHINA MAIL.
SPORTS.
H. Ramsay, c Larkcom, b'Green-
Y. Abbas, b. Greenaway ...........................
17
CRICKET.
HKCC. v. GARRISON.
The following gives the detalls of Saturday's play!
HONGKONG C.C. 2nd Innings.
Davies
A. Claxton. c. Edwards, b
Extras
Total
Bowing Analysis.
0. M.
R W.
1
"
-22.
5
2
13
3:
4.2 0
Hammond, White Jacobson Greenaway
לי - -
EWO COTTON CO.
REPORT SPECIALLY CON- DENSED FOR THE
CHINA MAIL.”
Ewo Cotton Spinning and Weaving Co. had its 24th annual meeting at f 17. 4 Shanghai on Dec. 22. Mr..A. Brooke- 10. 4 Smith presided. ́ ́
Chairman spoke of a most gratify-
...125 QUEEN'S COLLEGE BEAT NAVY{ing year's working, beating. all
E. J. R. Mitchell, e Clamson, b - Davies: ......
22
A. E. Wood, c Davies, b'Edwards 43
2ND XI.
QUEEN'S COLLÈGE,
records by half a million taels. Big demand for all products W23
full 75 taken
advantage of mills S H. Ismall, not out 9A el Arculli, e Silcox, b Woods... 13 working to utmost capacity, and S. A. Ismail, e Walters. b Bryant 3 output. Increasing all round. Crodit S. D. Ismall, Lb.w, b Bevan ***** 3
of Tis. 1,457,687.79. permitted a A. A. Rumjahn, c Bryant, b Evans '13
E. Pearce, st. Clauson, b Davies 46 Hancock, c Edwards, b Davies 14 W. Day, e Sutherland, Olliver C. Blaker, run out.
D. E. Donnelly, c. Edwards, b
Olliver...
8 W. Kay, c Brooks, b Evans......... 15 dividend an ordinary shares of Tls. 2A. N. Other, c Woods, b Evans... 065. Present and prospective re- O. Rumjahn, e Pender, b Bevan... 12 serves ample, Capital to be increased. 0G. A. Hyder, not out ́.........LAR İK
Depreciation allowed Tis. 151,000.
Extras ... TEE
Total
10
280
The teams took the field at 4 oeleck sharp, England entering first in white uniforms, followed by Scot land in the blue uniforms of the Royal Navy. They were greeted by deafening rounds of applause as the players look their respective post- Scotland G. Rodger (Club); J. R. P. Thursfeld, b Davies.....es lions. A few seconds later, Mr. Stalker (Club) and J. McCubbin P. G. de Paravicini, not out.........
Olliver Coaker blew his whistle and His Ex-(Capt., Club); J. W. R. MacPhall J. W. R. MacPhail, c Clauson, cellency the Governor, Sir Reginald (Club). J. Stewart (Club) and T. R. Stubbs, K.C.M.G., opened the match Chassels (Club); J. B. Hamilton by kicking off. England imme -diately got possession and Graydon winged the ball to Taylor on the right and this worthy ran it down the line at a brisk pace followed by the rest of the English forward line. He centred the ball when near the half back line, but before Graydon could get at it, Stewart cleared. This This match which was also in ald set the Scottish forwards going but of the "Devastated France" Fund Black and Scouler were playing sound and preceded the International game game at back and the attack was on the Club ground, was also well repulsed without much difficulty, attended and resulted in an un England then shewed fine combina expected win for the Civilians. The tion and worked the ball down the Services certainly were a stronger feld with a succession of long passes team, but fuck was against them, which for a time baffled the Scottish and they were unable to take advant
Graydon tried age of the opportunities they had.
CIVILIANS, 1; SERVICES O.
24
Bowling Analysis.
0. M.. R. Davies ...................... 29 9 83 Olliver ....... 21 4 106 Edwards ... 14. 0 66
7 Middlemas ..........
0 32
THE GARRISON. 2nd Innings. Lt Col Wyndham, b Donnelly CQ.M.S. Talfourd, b Day......... 10 Lieut. Sutherland, b Donnelly...... 15 Majer Edwards, & Donnelly Capt. Olliver, e Hancock, b Day... 13 Captain Davies, cand. b Day Major Bowen, b Donnelly ......... Lieut. Beavan, c Hancock, b Day Major Culver, c and b Day... Major Middlemas, c Day, b Don- Lieut. Clauson, not out
- nelly
Extras
26
Extras Total (for 7 wkts, declared)...145
Bowling Analysis.
M. R.
Bryant ... 10: 2 20 Woods **** 6. Vincentmen 8. Beavan
Evans 104
12
NAVY.
¿NOMHO
16
3
18
44
30
Walters,cS.A. Ismail, b Rumjahn Vincent, & Rumjahn.................... Nicholas, std.,.b Rumjahn Brookes, e Sub b Arculli Woods.b Rumjaha
Bryant, e Ismail, b Rumjahn..... Beavan, std., b Rumjahn
2
29
Evans, bismal....
Sucox, e Ismail, b Arculi...
Fender, e Kay, b Rumjahn-
o
Collins, not out....
Extras
0
Total
Totať
Bowling Analysis.
Bowling Analysis.
R.
0.
M.
R.
....13 1 ....13 2 In the first innings the scored 282 and Club 166..
64
5.
Kay Pumjahn
38
60
5 Arculli
4
Garrison
S. A Ismall
0
Donnelly
Day
LEAGUE MATCH.
.128
CIVIL SERVICE 2ND XI v. C.R.C. 2ND XI.
defer.ce.
Then Redger, but the latter was in posi The match started very even, but tion and brought about a fine save it was obvious that the Services which was applauded. He was tested were a better balanced combination on two other occasions and again which had the better of their Froved himself a safe custodian by opponents in every branch of the punching away. Then a coTLET gime except in the matter of was forced and the kick which was speed. This first impression of the well taken, nearly resulted in a goal teams concerned made one think the for England, but McCubbin headed Services would secure an easy win, to Stewart who kicked away. The ball but their good form lasted only for a was brought back a few minutes later brief two minutes, after which when and after Graydon had juggled with the Civilians got into their stride, it the ball for a while and had succeed became evident to all that they were ed in drawing the defence towards certainly playing superior football. him, he passed to Townsend who Although the soldiers were the first spoiled the opening by shooting wide. to attack they were unable to score, But England was playing too well to this being due to the cool play of be stopped, and very soon they were Jackson and V. Xavier at back and again troubling the Scottish defence. Mackenzie in goal. After a brief Graydon repeated his tricks and then spell in Civilian territory where all CIVIL SERVICE, UNIVERSITY. passed to Townsend who shot the their attempts to convert failed, the ball well and truly into the net for Services had to fall back to defend
citadel from the England's first goal. Scotland fought their
B.W. Bradbury, Cheah, bWright 27 hard to equalize; they got no fewer orous assaults of the Civilian for R. C. Witchell, b Redmond....... 15. than three corners but were unable wards. Despite the fact that several w. H. Edmonds, Wright, b Hunt 43 to score, so well did the defence good openings were lost, the Civilians P. T. Lamble Lb.w.. b Redmond.. 23 pack its goal mouth whenever stuck to their guns and made thingsF. Syme Thomson, not out....... 51 danger threatened. Railton initiated pretty hot for the Services and F. Ling, not out ..................... 3 S. Alderman, b Ching another attack by the English ultimately, when the match had been forwards
Rodger ran but
some twenty minutes old, Lima, who of goal and tipping the ball past the was running strongly on the lett left inside man, punted it to midfield. wing put in a smart centre to Wei Scotland again attacked and man who transferred to Boysen who w23 Eged to get past Black, but Crocker in good position in front of goal cleared. When the half time came Stopping the ball, Boysen sent a few minutes later, England led by in a hard drive which completely beat the Services' goalie. After one goal to nil.
out
"
vig
CIVIL SERVICE.
Extras
Ts. 80,000 reserved for special repairs and renewals. Tis. 100,000 added to the cotton fluctuation. fund doubled it. Tls. 20,000 given to war funds. Tis: 60,000 for banus. to staff 1at mills and retiring. allowance 1 to the late mill superintendent 01 about Ms. 32,800 ls required 2 for the annual bonus to the foreigners 3 and
mills Chinese at "the
ጽ.
оп
the same scale as was adopted in. 131915. Ths. 26,270.87 was the proper- 14tion voted by the consulting com
Omittee of the company towards Mr. 11 Kerfoot's retiring allowance, and Tis. 1,841.77 makes good the company's
12
Provident Fund for the period prior contribution to the Foreign Staff
oto October 31, 1918,-the last two 20 items were placed to Suspense
5 Account and appear la the balance
5 sheet, not being chargeable to the
7 year's working account.
(Mr. James Kerfoot retiring after 88 224 years' service.) Tls. 40,000 was appropriated for a superannuation fund for the Chinese staff.
CIVIL SERVICE 2ND XI. H. E. Strange, run out ........... 18 E. T. Crocker, c H. L. Chan, b
Ching...........
H. Sandford, b Ching............................... Burden, b Yew
W. Taylor, b Yew....
............ 12 G. Haskett, b Yew F. Bacon, b Ching J. Lyon, b Ching
Total (for 6 wkts., declared)...175
E. Fincher, J. T. Smalley, G. H. Piercy, R. W. Bearne and C. Severn did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
UNIVERSITY.
The second moiety opened fast this reverse, the soldiers played Samy ..... with Scotland assuming the offensive, up with renewed vigour but Redmond .....74-4- and they kept it up with such vigour the Jackson and V. Xavier combina Wright that appeared certain that they tion thwarted them.
When" once Hunt *********** would succeed in scoring an equa-he, Services' forwards succeeded in Pun.............. 1 0 lizer. After three openings had been getting through owing to Xavier wasted by had shooting, Stewart got slipping. Mackenzie who was playing the ball and ran it down from the a cool game between the sticks, half back line, winging it as he rushed out and punched away. When passed centre. This set the for-the half time whistle came, the waró strings going at a ter Civilians led by one goal to nil rific pace and soon England was The second half was a little more D. Wright, c Bearne, b Witchell.
D Ackerman, b Yewon C. Choa, net our prezent
Extras e sua sot-nue t
i-
Total
As we have generally been working
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1919
NOTICES.
Fannell Shirts.
with collars to match.
Made of a fine soft Ceylon Flannel in ,plain colours or white, with coloured stripes. All sizes $6.00 each
$ for$16.50-
MACKINTOSH
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Men's Wear Specialists.
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Telephone 29.
GIFT
THE VALUABLE NEW YEAR
13 A BOX OF CHINA TEA, WHICH MAY BE OBTAINED
FROM YU CHONG THE OLDEST 'TRA MERCHANT
IN THE COLONY..... 85,"QUEEN'S ROAD CENTRAL.
#
****
莊是荷
+ * 酶 #
I 进
譏
A
CORRESPONDENCE.
CHAPEL MUSIC,
JE
Sir,Through the medium of your paper may I state that I am not in agreement with the criticism of the Choir Festival held in the Wesleyan Church, Wanchai, on Sunday last.
upon an oversold position of at least (To the Editor of the " China-Mall,”】 two to three months in both yar
nd cloth, it has been necessary for us to carry a fairly heavy stock of cotton for reasons of safety other wise our burden of interest would have been even lighter than it was, as clearances have been satisfactory, in fact during the last three to four months of our year they have been very brisk,
Even if the criticism was perfectly true; it was hardly fair to the soloists,. who were good enough to assist volun- tarily, to be pulled to pieces after they had done their best.
As Choirmaster I wish to say I was absolutely satisfied with each render- ing, and consider, as the performers. were amateurs, the complete scrvice was a "great success.
The last Chinese cotton crop was plentiful and satisfactory in quality, 25 whilst Indian varieties were also 0 available at comparatively cheap 1 rates. Good American grades were 5 somewhat scarce, and their prices 14 generally ruled rather dear, as a keen 8 demand was anticipated from Europe
One does not expect to have pro- 4after the war, but owing to untitled 1 conditions, labour troubles and scar fessionals singing in a Church Choir Ocity of transport facilities, such dead with only one or two exceptions omand has scarcely manifested itself each individual is a member of some 10 even yet. Taken all round, however. Choir in the Colony, who obliged me cotton prices were generally in favour by augmenting my Choir, thus en- 86of spinners in China. I am sorry to abling a better selection of music re
say the present Chinese crop is poor be given to the congregation, the
in quality and quantity.
"members of which, I am certain, were
#
送
A
之
*
Everything for
Motoring"
CHAMPION
They were anxious about supply perfectly satisfied. I am Sir, Yours Lamps and Horns
0 of native labour. Profit on yarnaithfully,
(usually from five to six taels per
4 bale) was abnormal-now from Tls. Wesleyan Chapel,
550 to Tls. 60.
2.
3 1 ∙19 0
Bowling Analysis.
38
2
0. M.
R..
#.
15: 4
74
1, Ho Wing Kin » 0 15
3 1
22
1 Yew Man Hon... 5 2 10
10
0 Yew Man Tsun 9
H. Ching
2. 22
7.1
0 27
10
.C.R.C. 2ND XI. —
6
0
Lo Maa Pan, c and 5 Strange
Chan Hin Lee, c Taylor, b Strange
6
Yew Man Tsun, b Taylor
17
J. Wong, c and b Alderman.meman
5
5
0.
To Wing Kin, c Sandford, b Bacon
18
3
Yew Man Hon, not out...
1
Wan Iu Shing. b Taylor
Wong 20 Keung, b Strange
H. C. Hunt, b Severn F. A. Redmond, b Severn D. K. Samy, b Severn TL. Cheah, b Ling......
Bowling Analysis.
0.
M.. L 'F.
12
55
Severn....
3 20 5 ? Ling ...
2 17 Witchell *....... 9.1 4 8 Lamble .......... 21 2
"-Bowled 1 hide.
J.T. Pun, b Witchell defending its citadel. Alter beating even, the soldiers showing keen deter S. K. Chua, Piercy, u Severn Black, Clark passed to Stone who mination to save the match, and for K. L. Sun, 1.b.w., & Witchell ...... curved in towards goal and shot. a good ten minutes, it was impossible C. H. Yeah, not out.......... The ball went wide. England then to prevent them keeping possession bad another incursion into Scottish of the ball. All the Civilians. Thivy, c Bearne, b Severn...
K. S. Cheab, b Witchell territory, where Graydon placed defence could do was to tackle
Extras Taylor in possession and after dodg-and kick the ball
away only ing McCubbin, this worthy took afto have it immediately returned to shot which Rodger was just able to the danger zone. Then Jackson, catch. Townsend rushed as he running the ball half way down the kicked the ball and stopped it with field, passed to Lima who centred to his body, but luckily for Scotland Boysen and this worthy combining bounded into touch a few inches well with Wei worked the ball down away from goal. After a spell at the field and the Civilians in their midfield, Scotland, spurred up by the furn gave the Services' defence a hot frantic yells of their supporters to time. Bet despite the fact that two wake up, dashed down the field in corners were forced, they could not grand style, but Clark stopped the score. The rest of the match was a ball with his face. He was stunned see-saw. When the final whistle came, for a while. Bla k cleared. When no further goal had been scored, and Scotland next ttacked, Rodger got thus the Civilians won by, the only the ball from Stewart, and looked goal of the match. like running through but Black) The teams were as follow:
Civilians.-W. Mackenzla (Club); } stopped him and thus saved an ugly! situation. Soon after this MacPhail A. Jackson (Kowloon) and V. Xavier tried a long shot. The ball rose as (Recreio); Lau Hon Wing (Chinese). Major Greenaway, cOmar, bAbbas It left his foot and fell into Crocker's D. H. Blake (United) F. Wheeler Lt. McConnell, Omar. hands. Shipping from his grasp the (Capt. Kowloon); G. May (Club). Lt Col Taylor, b. Abbas.................... ball fell at Crocker's feet and be A. Boysen (Club), Wel Chak Sang Q.M.S. White; b Lammert.... fore he could kick away, Rodger (Chinese), W. Gerrard (Club) and J.Lt. N. L. Hammond, b Omar
Cpl. Hooper, e Hall b Omar ran in like a streak of lightn-Lima (Recreio).
United Services-Glenny (Staff); E. H. Jacobs Larkcorn, Lb.w., ing and put the ball past him.
Abbas.......... This caused great excitement among Goss (Navy); and Barratt (Navy) the spectators There was little to Harris (Navy), Knight (Staff) and Spr. Jacobson, b Omar choose between the teams after this, Brown (Wilts); Sheriff (Staff), Cobb Spr. Hollam, b Abbas........... and the exchanges were pretty well (Navy) Holdman (Wilts), Brant (Navy)Sgt. Martin, not out.... even with neither side getting any and Truss (Navy)....
material advantage until when there were some ten more minutes to go.) Then England. again, dashed away |
The Dockyard Recreation Club's towards the Scottish goal, and here
Annual Dance took place at Graydon was placed in possession. He made a brave attempt to break the City Hall on Friday. Dancing was from 8.30 p.m. until 2am. The
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
RE, AND INDIAN ARMY v. CRAIGENGOWER.
R.E, AND INDIAN ARMY.
b
Mr. C. R. Shaw seconded adoption..
61 Very congratulatory speech. Excel 16 Lucky shareholders.
lent managers. Excellent workers.
H: Ching, Taylor, b Strange - 38
Cheung Wing Kul, not out...............
Ng. Sze Kwong, did not bat
Extras.....
22
Special meeting-afterwards altered Articles, increased capital from Tis. 750,000 to Tls 1,000,000, by issuing 5,000 unissued ordinaries of Tls. 50
guarded Jardine's interests as general 17 at a premium of Tls. 145, and safe-
managers.
F. W. H/ WAIN.
Wancher, Dec: 26, 1919.
STOWAWAYS CAUGHT IN DARK.
Before Mr. J. R. Wood this mor- ning four well dressed Chinese were
charged with being, stowaways ́on board the 9.9. Arathoon Apear,” bound for Singapore.
Sergeant Aris said that at 2.30 Good Year Tyres
Total (for 8 wickets)-209 STRIKES AND THE PRESS. pm, on the 27th, while P. C. Griffin
Bowling Analysis.
0.
M. R.
4*Strange upon 13 - 0 82 Sandford ...... 7 0 28 Taylor
0 46 Alderman
0 ∙17 BICOCCAS 5 0 27
3
PRESENT.
The attitude of the Press during the railway strike at Home offended
4 the strike leaders, and efforts were
and detectives were on board the steamer they discovered the defend. ants hiding in a dark corner of the fore-peak. They had no tickets.
Defendants said that they were
male to interfere with the freedom promised by the assistant compradore
2 of the Press. This question of the on board, their tickets when they were
1 right of the Fress to criticise a strike on the shis on the day of departure. ALEX. ROSS & CO.
1 and its leaders is receiving the Mr. R. Judah of Messrs. Mackin. attention of the extremists, and non Mackenzie & Co. agents of the UNIVERSITY PAST v. UNIVERSITY they propose that steps should Apcar Line, said that none of the be taken in future to silence papers compradore staff was extitled to give opposed to a strike. The following tickets to intended passengers. The comments of the Call the organ of the third class fare to -Singapore was British Socialist Party, indicate the $28 Hongkong currency, and every intention of those who shout the passenger was expected to have a 9 against" University Present" to be most for freedom. The Call says: ticket before boarding the steamer. 5 played on New Year's Day on Whatever it might be under ideal con His Worship imposed a fine of 6 University ground, commencing at ditions, the Press to-day is a weapon $75 or two months on each. 1910 a.m. -Ng Sze Kwong (Captain), in the class struggle which is con-
The following will represent 3"University Past" in the match
6 A. H. Rumjhan, Yew Man Tsun, A. J. Kew, G. V. A. Hall, J. M. Jack. W. 0 Hall, Choa Man Ping. Ho Wirg Kin, 0 Wong Pook Hon and J. C. Thivy.
trolled almost exclusively by the workers' enemies. That being so, it
is up to the workers, if they mean business, to use any and every means
to minimise its influence, and if, by the use of their industrial power. they can reduce it to silence, 20
A simpleton reports that while much the better. As far as Labour
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he was at Shaukiwan one evening he is concerned, it is a case of To hell pose to do. It stops ought and colds
was met by a man who promised to with the liberty of the Capitalist tell his fortune. He was taken to a Press."
tea-house where he was asked to
give $100. He said he had only "W. $61.80 in his pocket. The man ac 1cepted it and went away, but his
fortune was not told.
Spr. Trengrove, did not bat
Extras
Total
56
Bowling Analysis."
0.
M.
R.
26
Abbas... 94
2 15
4
4 7
18
18.
through but he was too well guarded orchestra from Wiseman's Cafe play. Lammert 6
and was checked by Stalker. Next,
DỤN
ed. M.C. duties were done by Messrs. time he got the bal, Graydon did Budden and Lockhart, assisted by Omar 42
CRAIGENGOWER.
E. Lammert, Hooper, b Har
mond ..........................
G. Thompson, & Hammond
A GERM DESTROYER.
THERE is a dancer whatever from lok jaw or blood rois n resultinz
Kennedy, b Jacobson... O from a wound when Chamberlain's glo
not wait to be tackled but passed to Messrs. Spanton, Taylor, A. B. Allan R. Basa, b Jacobson Townsend who, left with an open and J. Deane, Secretary. About 300 slowly with the intention of making and Miss Gurner, Commanders, HodgF. goal before him, approached it very attended, including Commodore, Mrs. the goal certain, but the referee son and Dawson and several of the saw he was off-side before he re Dockyard Officers. ceived the ball and blew his whistle, awarding Scotland a free kick. Eng- land exain attacked and this time Graydon made no mistake when placed in possession and passed to Townsend who after drawing the
S. Jex. c Sub b Greenaway...
U. Omar, 1.b.w, b Jacobson
M. Abbas, b Jacobson ***********
"WALLA""" "WALLA”” LIGNEN24 ur, W. Hall, not out ..............................
Blake Pier Night and day ser-C. Heath, c, Hammond, b Green-
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