1923-03-12 — Page 8

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CABARET CONCERT.

SUCCESSFUL EASMA

FUNCTION.

A PHENOMENAL SUCCESS,

It was a case of standing room only and very little of tat- the phenomenally successful cabaret concert which the Easma Club held in the City Hall on Saturday night. If there was any fault at all to be found with the function it was that it proved far too popular.

Saturday night's audience was quite twice as Jarge as had been expected (there must have been, fully 400 people present) and tac committee in charge of the arrange- ments found themselves faced with a problem compared with which the putting of a quart of water into a pint bottle appeared the merest child's play." St. George's, hall had to be secured at the last moment in att. dition to St. Andrews tutt which it had been thought would be sufficient to seat the audience and leave room for dancing as well. As it was, one hall had to be kept entirely for the dances with which the concert programme was interspersed and every available seat was crammed into the other.

The excellence and variety of the programme have not often been equalled in Hongkong. There is ample proof of this be found in the circumstance that a great many people were quite content to stand in rows at the back of the hall

evening.. throughout the

Mr. Seijeiro Tatsumi, the Japanesc tenor, was good enough to slip in and sing four or five songs before he went off to catch the boat to Canton and he and his accompanist, Mr. Milton Seymour, had a rousing reception. A highly diverting . number wus "The Disorderly Room," an amusing burlesque of the process by which a delinquent is said, in barrack-room lingo, to be put "on the fizzer." This was con- tributed by the "Pharies" concert party who, individually and in concert, were also responsible for several other pleasing items. An-

much ap other turn which won plause for its novelty and clever ness was the "firefly" act of Mr. Sc Mang Gwye

Others who contributed to the evening's entertainment were:-- the Titania orchestra and Messrs. T. G. Paterson, Crocker, J. T. Thompson, Peter Pau, C. W. Caine, Ng Kam Sia, Wilkinson, and Webster.

At the invitation of the President of the Association (Mr. N. Teesdale Mackintosh), Major General Sir John Fowler, who is a life member of the Association, in a brief speech thanked the artistes for their valu- able services and expressed the hope that this would be the first of a series of similarenjoyable events. Refreshments were served at intervals and a most successful evening was brought to a close at midnight.

The organisers are to be con- gratulated upon the remarkable. success of what will, it is to be hoped, be the forerunner of many. happy functions of alike character. Praise is due particularly to the hard-working and energetic honor- ary Secretary of the Club, Mr. T. N. MacReynolds upon whose capable shoulders the bulk of the work fell.

While sitting behind his coun-- ter at about B p.m. on Saturday, a shopkeeper, of 33, Whitfield, was confronted by four men armed with revolvers. He immediately, dropped behind the counter and ran into the street giving the alarini The would-be robbers thereupon made off in the direc tion of the Dor's Home,

SATURDAY'S CRICKET.

SOME CLOSE FINISHES.

I.R.C. WIN JUNIOR LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP.

Bowling Analysis.

11:

E. W. Major ....16 6 10 U. Omar

.13.3 2 M. H. Abbie ..... Ô 0 38 F. E. Lawrence... 9 0 17 Paice *** 1 0 14

CRAIGENGOWER.

F. E. Lawrence, c Wild, b

THE CHINA MAIL.

1.2.0, 2ND XI...

D. Ramjahn, bTO. Yoow...... 37; R. Nazarin, o H. Y. Lam, b

Peterson

AR M. Bamy, c and b Pater-

- Bon

A. Kitchell, b Peterson

F. M. Arculli, e Barma, b T. 0.

Yoow

80 1. Hassan, not out..

140. Rumjaha, e and b'T. L.

As was to be expected, the Club,! Webster playing at home, defeated Craigen R. Bam, run out... gewer and improved their chances. Grimca, b Owen Huglies m the league. As the University . W. Bradbury, b Farthing drew. with the I.R.C. the Club is U. M. Omar, and b McNicoll. 26 now within striking distance. The J. Bufton, l.b.w. McNicoll ...... fortunes of the teams fluctuated M. F. Abbas, b McNicol considerably during the game and . J. Dennis, c Mackenzie, b inability to force home an advan- McNicoll ...

tuge lost the visitors the match. E. W. Major, b Owen Hughes.. 92 Orar, bowling in great form, was H. White, c Pearce, b Webster. 0 mainly responsible for four Club Paice, not out..... wickets falling for 28 and anothór: two for 7.

Webster and Owen'

Hughes made a stand adding 41 for the seventh wicket. With the bowlers tiring, Owen Hughes hit! out and scored 54 passing the 300

Cheah

E. Mosedeon, e Hunt, b T. L.

Cheah......

ASK. Minu, e Hunt, b Paterson A. G. Abbas, not out

Extras ....

BOA IMPRENSA,

ROMAN CATHOLIC

CELEBRATIONS..

The Catholic Cathedral of the. Immaculate Conception was taste-

20 fully decorated yesterday, the 'occasion being the third celebration of the Sociedade da Boa Imprensa. 18 Huge bouquets were suspended from the arches and the walls bore floral designs of "B.I." (Roa Im- prensa). The statue of the Blessed Virgin was electrically illuminated, palms and flowers being added to the decorations,

Total for 8 wickets Innings declared closed-144

Following the evening' service which was taken by the Bishop, a w.meeting organised by Mr. J. M. G. Pereira, editor of the Religiao e

A Patria, was held in the Club Lusitano, the progamme including several speeches and musical Tho orchestra under 140 pieces.

Father Riganti contributed a 11

number of selections.

Extras

1.7

A. A. Razack, did not bat.

Bowling Analysis,

Total

..147

M. E.

Bowling Analysis.

T. 0. Yeow Peterson

9 0 32

.12

0. М. I.

w.Youngsuyo

..... 4

2T. L. Chauh

1H, Y. Lam

4 .3.

21C. W. Lam.....

3. 0

UNIVERSITY v, L.R.C.

Result-A draw.

UNIVERSITY.

marks for lasguo aggregates. The H. Owan Hughes.11.5 1 veteran Tom Pearty contributed a F. H. Farthing....? useful 35 nut out. Owen had the R. E. A. Webster. 8 excellent averge of 8 wickets för 49, L. D. McNicoll ... 4 2 five of them bowled. Craigengower | opened promisingly and thanks to

39 from Lawrence and 26 from mar had scored 98 for icur. The fifth wicket produced 6 runs, the next three fell at 106 and the ninth

at 107. A last wicket partnership A. A. Rujahu, b Madar........

at a different complexing on the F. A. Redmond, cand b Arculli. 9 gaus but efter 10 runs had been H. N. Balhetchet, e Ismail, b

Areulti added, Mujor succumbed to Owen Hughes. For the Club, McNicol had the best analysis of 4 for 19-. K. Quick, e Ismail, b Madar.. 4

R. Ponsonby-Fane, not out from 4 oyers (2 maidens.)

D. K. Samy; not, out

TE. Yooh, b Rumjabn

Extras

UNIVERSITY AND XI.

Lam Hoi-yun, e Nazarin,

Arculli

J. L. Youngsaye, b Areulli..... T. 0. Yeow, a and b Arculi....

C. W. Lam, c Minu, b Kitchell. C. A. Peterson, l.b.w., b Kit-

ohel!

Among those present were the

20 Bishop, General Sir Manoel Gomes 16 da Costa, the Presidents of the

7 Club Lusitano, Club de Recreio

g and the Catholic Union.

414

P. E. Choo, not out .......

26.

H. Hunt, Lb.w. Kitchell

༢.,.༤***

V. C. Viccajee, not out

T. L. Cheal, b Arculli

Extrus

Total for 5 wickets— Innings declared closed-191

M. H. Roffey, B. P. Ng, W.

Mr. C. M. Ribeiro spoke of the work accomplished by the Catholic Press in Hongkong.

The Religiar e Patria would 17 shortly enter on its tenth year of existence.During its. life it had given good advice, dispelled many doubts, and had consistently point- ed to the way of duty and justice. Its object was to promote the in- terests of their religion and to cultivate and develop the study of their language.

Total for 7 wickets.....135

A. T. Barma and M. A. Kyum, did not bat.

Bowling Analysis.

Another game with a bearing on the league championship was the! Varsity v. Indians match at Pok fulum which ended in a draw. This means that the I.R.C.'s chances! are seriously impaired and interest centres chiefly on the University's remaining fixtures particularly their Gittens and M. B. Osman, did not. Hauson match with the H.K.C.C. on April 7. The home team batted first and declared at 191 for 5. Their skip-

Curroom.... per, A. A. Rumjalin, contributed 411 in his usual style also passing the 4. el Arculli 300 mark for league matches and S. F. Ismail

but.

Areulli'

Kitchell

Bowling Analysis.

31. - R. W.

11 0

.....II

0 50 2

Q 30 0

2 28

2 48

1.R.0.

1. K. Samy signalised his return 11. D. Rumjahn...35 to cricket after his accident by muk-A. H; Madar.13 jag 81 not out. Although the bowl-

ing was frequently changed when H. Rumjahu, e Rumjaho, b

Redmond......

the 1.R.C. went in to bat, they S. D. Ismail, b Quick were not sufficiently deadly to dis-

miss them and 5 wickets were down R. H. Ismail, e Oanian, b Yeoh. for 105 when stampe were drawn. N. B. Kitchell, & Rumjahn, b

A. H. Rujuba and S. H. Ismail

Quick

got into the twenties. Neither Bal-, S. Curreem, c Gittens, b

tehet nor Rumjahn, the opening bowlers, got a wicket, but Quick and Yeoh each got 2.

►

A. II. Madur, put ont

Yeoh ....... HD. Ranja, ot out

Extrus

Total for 5 wkts.

0. M.

.10 3 47

.6 0

...15

✡

FRIENDLY MATCHES.

R.G.A. v. NAVY.

IR.G.A. won by 130 runs,

NAVY.

Weeks, b Holloway

I Mr. J. M. Alves after referring to the pernicious influence of anti- religious books and urging Ca-

tholics to support their own Press said: In these critical times we cannot remain inactive and idle. We have to work, we have to fight, we have to defend the holy cause of religion. Our enemies pro- pagate the evil; let us propagate the good. They spread the puison of pernicious reading; 4 let us diffuse the antidote of sound D and moral reading.”

Gilchrist, b Fendall

Clayton, e and b Fendalt

Brook Smith, c Holloway, b

Fendall

Wood, e Parkes, b Fendall

{

Le Mosurier, b Tendall

Lambton; b Holloway

Buchanan, b Holloway

13 Gregory, not out.

Quinlan, run out

Extrda

..103

Totali:

Bowling Analysis.

X. el Arculli, O. Temail and S..

alhotchet

On a batsmen's wicket and aided! by poor fielding, the C.R.G,"inade! 144 against Kowloon, Lee being! top-scarer with 11 to his credit. Fletcher and Capt. Spinks, shared i the bowling honoure, each taking tumjalin, did not bat. 4 wickets, the latter having a

Bowling Analysis. slightly better average. The hornej team on going in to but went for the runs confidently and passed the Rumjah visitors' score shortly before the call Redmond of time, with 4 wickets in hand. Quick

Yech Petherum (29) and Hall (10 nol) ont) were the principat run-getters.1

Gittens This is the second win in the league) by the Kowloon 1st XI. and the) tura in their luck mukt be grati fying to their supportere.

CORRESPONDENCE.

THE S.P.C.A.

Beatty, c Olliver, b Holloway... 1 (To the Editor of the " China Mall."}

Sin, I feel sure that all animal

lovers, who read the very satisfac- tory report furnished recently to the

Committee of the S.P.C.A. by

Inspector Fisher appreciate the ex-

0. 11. R. W cellout work done by this officer

91 35 since his appointinent.

Dient. Fendali

Sgt. Holloway.... 8

AL. B. 10 4 21

2 24

14.

3 1

R.GA.

2. 30

212 Capt. Olliver, c Weeks, b Wood. Lieut. Chester, e Buchanan, b

Quinlan

KOWLOON v. C.R.C..

Kowloon won by 4 wickets and

By drawing with the University 18 runs. 2nd XI, the I.R.C. juniors have become second league champions.Į

C.R.O.

Although the other teams in the H. C. Hung, c Overy, b L. F. division still have a number

Spinks.

gars in hand they cannot obtain. Ching, c E. F. Spinks, b more points than the Indians have

Fletcher

a present, viz. 23 for 9 games. M. W. Lo, 1.b.v., b Fletcher... 25|| Playing at home, the Indians enjoy-Goo. Leo, e E. F. Spinks, b ed fint kunck, hitting up 144 for

Capt. Spinks

Capt. Bensley, b Beatty .......

It is a great source of pleasure to realize that active steps are being

67. taken to suppress the cruelty which is, unfortunately, only too pre-

10 valent.

The task which, as yet, has only.

Capt. Barrett, c and b. Beatty.... 24 been commenced, is a difficult one, Sgt. Stevens, c Wood, b Gregory 11 and the urea to be controlled is Lieut. Fendall, run out

8 extensive, even with the aid of the 36 additional Inspector. Lieut. Parkes, b Quinlan Sgt Skeet, b Buchanan..... Sgt. Holloway, not out........... Gar. Davis, b Quinlan Gar. Bolt, b Quinlan

Extras

§ wickets, O. Rumjahn with 32 Ho Wing Kin, b Fletcher being top-scorer. Lacking the ser- W. Hung, st. Dance, b Fletcher 3 Quinlan vices of one of their best trundlers Wong Bik-to, e Robinson, b H. D. Rumjaho, who was playing

match between the teams, the field-J. M. Tan, noe out ing on Saturday was patchy, many chances going begging.

Two friendly matches were also played, Navy going down badly to the R.G.A. for whom Olliver scored

57 in his characteristic style and

Fendall and Holloway got analysisE. T. Spinks....14

Total

10 The next Report on the work of

1 both officers will bo eagerly looked

6 forward to, I feel sure, by many,

MONDAY MAROH – 12 – 1923

DAIRY FARM NEWS.

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Fresh Milk .15 per bottle.

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Daisy & Dairy Máid Butter-, $1.10 and $1 per lb.

Ice Cream

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AVOID THE SUMMER HEAT, THY OUR SODA FOUNTAIN.

Bring Your Friends

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AT 70 IN HOT WEATHER,

"PHILIPS"

APHILIPSLAMP

IS A PERMANENT

ECONOMY

SOLE AGENTS

Holland-China Trading Co.

Hong nong

昇 CHEUNG

SING

JEWELLERB

Dealers in Chips Jades, Diamonds, Pearls,

Precious Stones & Amber-Beads..

78, Queen's Road Central.

Tel. Centl. 2907.

Inspection Cordially Invited.

5 Our thanks are also due to the STREETS OF ADVENTURE. agine there are few children in

16 Committee and honorary officials,:

who are endeavouring to take the THE SCOOTER IN COLOGNE.

200 Society a permanent and 'active In-

stitution, and their efforts entitle.

them to look for support from all Apparently no child in Cologne is who have the interests of dumb so poor that it may not possess O animals at heart. A generouн scooter. The alternatives to the

Cologne too young for a scooter. the scooter of an older child. No Even the babe in arma is whirled on

-place out of doors is sacred from it. ELVES ON WHEELS.

The one saving grace is that it

is usually ridden by people under

donor has already provided funds to scooter are roller-skates sad a seron, so if you are in collision it is build. un up-to-date Dog's Home,

with a light weight. A young lady

and some day, another may assist bicycle. To the scooter nothing in of my acquaintance has a theory

that the Germans harden their children as they do their doge

by launching them on a desperate world in their puppy days. It would be a most efficient way of

to place the Society on a sound fin-sacred, writes Katherine, Tynan in ancial basis, and thus extend its the Star. activities and secure its perman-

Cologne is a city of appalling dan ence. He would have the satis- faction of knowing that he had conger to the pedestrian. It has an siderably helped to diminish the immense and congested traffic, and kooping down the surplus popula 0 needless sufferings endured by so there is no speed limit. The trams tion, but perhaps the children and the dogs learn uncannily soon, for any of our dumb friends-Yours, go at a terrifio rate through the nar-

in eight months in Cologne I have row streets. There is no getting on not seen an accident to either, and off when the trams are going as though one is always being harassed there is at home, for if you should by the sight of temporarily lost dogs. happen to slip and escape your own of tender age, and amazed by the particular tram, the one following appearance of a child so small that it might be an elf, something that will get you. I believe there were sits on a mushroom or a rose lest B. W many casualties among the Tom is a fairy tale. 224 mies in the early days of the Occupa 3tion, chially from the trams.

D. Reid, c King, b Alexander.... 13 F. Syina Thomson, b King

Bowling Analysis.

18 Beatty

0. M. .10

B W.

0 0

46 4

Gregory

0 0

for the first eleven, the I.R.C. total Lepng Kam-phonng, o Capt. was nearly passed as the "Varsity Spinks

Capt. Spinks

Wood

0 89

Buchanan

had 135 for 7 when stumps were, Y. K. Shi, c Robinson, b Capt. drawn. In contrast to the first Spinks

ANOT

POLICE v. H.K.C.C, 2ND XI.

Result A draw.

ร

Extrass

B.K.C.C. 2ND XI.

II.E. Hollands, l.b.w. Alexander

Total Bowling Analysis.

.144

F. C. Miller, run out......

G. H. Piercy, c King, b Watts.

etc.,

0. M. R. T.

4 32 1

J. R. Way, b King

~0! 8

A MEMBER, Hongkong, March 10, 1923.

J. Wilson, b Alexander

86 4

8' 0 38 4

0 21 0

M. Watson, e Alexander, b

Watts....

H. Spicer, e Reynolds, b C..

Earnshaw

12:

B. Crowley, not out

H. H: Day, not out

Extras

-261

B. Patheram, b Ching

C. C. Dance, b H. C. Hung

Total for 0 wickets Innings declared closed-162,

R. E. Lindell, end b Họ

H. H. Benson, o Ching, b Lee.. 91 JG. A. V. Hall, not out

Estras

Total for 6 wickets....162 C. Earnshaw

of 5 for 35 and 4 for 20 respectively. Capt. Spinks 11.5 1

A H.K.C.C. 2nd XI. visited the 3. C. Fletcher

game resulting in a draw. Miller H. Overy

was top-scorer with 70 and Reid. Q, A. V. Hall..... 207 had the best bowling analysis viz.:{ ́ ́• Bowled 3 no balls, ~

B.C.D.

4 for. 22.

Capt. Spinks, 5 Leo

The Civil Service v. Infantry S. Jex, c Lo, b H. C. Huug... league fixture was not played.

Below are the detailed results, home teams mentioned first :-

FIRST LEAGUE.

H.K.C.C. v. CRAIGENGOWER.E. F. Spinks, not out.

H.K.C.C. won by 33 runa.

K.K.C...

L. J. Davies, b, Orar

D. E. G. Nicholson, b Omar... 16 F. H. Farthing, b Omar... I R. H. Wild, cand b Omar

W. W. Mackenzie, b Omar... D

D. M. 0.8.1

Bowling Analysis. 8 D. Roid.

G. H. Piercy18 2 30 12 H. E. Hollands... 6

M..M.. Watson J. R. Way

90 3.0 18

LEAGUE TABLE

FIRST LEAGUR

University

0 13:

2 H.K.C.C.

Bowling Analysis..

M. E. W. 110. Aloxander

10-2 80 N. J. Watts,

4.10 R. Earnshaw..... 5 J. P. Robinson, J. C. FlotoberT. H. King... and H. Ovary, did not bat.

R. E. A. Webster, b Abbas... 25. Ching E. J. R. Mitchell, o Basa, b

Omar

H: Owen Hughes, e-Bufton, b

L. D. McNicoll, b Lawrence.. A. L. Gice, b Omar T. E. Pearos, not out ...

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

0.-M.

100

Ho Wing-kin

8 0 2 0

SECOND LEÃQUE, A

4G. Leo KÁLI

H. C. Hung 64W. Hung

POLION...

0. Alexander, b Piamy R. Earnshaw, b Reid RWN. J. Walte, c Day, b Piercy 481T. H. King, b Watson

361 B. Thorpe, e Wilson, b Piercy.. 45A. Reynolds, b D, Reid.... 28 20. Earnshaw, e and b Wilson 040 E, Hallam, c Miller, b Boid

A Baker, not out .............. Mitchell, b Reid

I.R.C. 2ND XI. v, UNIVERSITY

Extrus

་་ལས་པ་འདྲེན་

Total for 0 wickets. Elwood, did not bat,

Indian R.C. 10 Civil Service.

Occasionally Paps will come wan- doring back leisurely to retrieve his offspring or his puppy. But very

There is no rule of the road in Cologne, or it is not kept, and often the elf is abroad quite in- nothing, with slackon speed to spare attended, at least by any material presence, with an uncanny air of a mere pedestrian:

knowing why he is there and, whi- The Germans are enormously leither he is going. Burely, and they always crose & Once there were four of these street at a tangent, which adds to immature children-hardly in the the danger for other pedestrians world, one would say in the mid- They are also a clumsy people, and dle of the road on the tram track. P. W. D. L. P. bump themselves, or what they are clinging to each other, apparently 761 0 19 carrying, into you quite unneces groping their way to the open space 64 118 sarily.

by the railway, which is a children's 73 4013 There seem to be absolutely no playground. One wondered whit 5.3110 roles at all sa regards the pavement would happen when the Moloch R.G.A.7.2 3 2 9 for the pedestrian. They (un came slang, as it was coming. (I Kowloon 72 2.38 load their coal their building have never seen & tram in Cologne Navy A8 22/48 materials, whatever it may bo up pull up for a possible. arcilent, and 1 CR C........... 2011 7. to the house walle. They lead they go at such a rate that it must 86 Craigengower 5 10 4 their horeps and waggons on to the be extremely difficult for them to

0Infantry.

30_K____ pavements, driving you out into the pull up on emergency without soci 12

SECOND LEAGUE."

dangerous etreats. As for the rub-dent.) An attempt to remove these Indians 2nd XL:9974 23 bish pails, you have to thread your adventurers from the tick of the RE

83231X way in and out between them, Moloch resulted in the whole four

31 2 10 The scooters, far exceeding in falling over. They were 33 29 popularity the roller skates and the bardly aware of their feet 1245 Boycles, are the last indignity to many, mud, baye angeli,a thes 91 20 the unfortunate pedestrian, mphildren.

1923-03-12 — Page 8

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