1907-11-18 — Page 3

Page

INTERPORT CRICKET..

SHANGHAI'S GOOD SCORE.

KONGKONG OPEN WELL

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18гø, 1997.

ed Sharpe's first delivery towards the Club stand, but smurt folding by H. Hancock saved a boundary. Ponroe again tried his skill, bat putting Shanghai 110 up. was driven to boundery by Walker, the last four

bowling was a feature of the game, again took Sharpe, whose on and clean bowled Lambs after he had knocked together 13 runs. 114-5-12.

baring compiled 21. 41-1-21.

months past, but they have never sinos their [ visit to the Colony had moh a large audience as they had on Saturday night, nor a more appreciative one. Fireworks, refreshments and the excellent music of the band of HMS: "King Alfred" made up the rest of the programme on the ground.

י

The day's festival concluded with a supper sud. dance at the Hongkong Club. On thèse race ie uperfinous to remark that the opportunity is not neglected, and the Club after ten o'clock on Saturday night was speedily filled "with fair Governer and Lady Lagard who came down women and bravo men." His Excellency the from Mountain Lodge to witness the Fête remained to supper, The reading room had on prepared for the dance and after the played dance muric, and dancing was kept up sopper the Bad of the Middlesex Regiment

with great animation until one o'clock.

ROYAL HONGKONG YACHT CLUB

wards adding another four to the visitors' over. Main followed, and Pearce, catching one scors. Sharpe took the ball again for a maiden of his lightning like deliveries out it to boundary, over. The first ball of Feare's ever, forwarded Two maiden overs followed, and then Hancock to Walker, was sent to das leg for four, and sacred a single from a drive of one of Anderson's the rest of the over was blocked. Sharpe then deliveries, Pearce afterwards glausing another On Saturday the only sport in Hongkong was delivered to Lambe, the batsman securing uns for two. He Wos atosessful in conclad- the interport cricket match; all other fixtures from a pretty out to the slips. Walker then ing the

nazt over with Я bad been cancelled in order that the local aport-faced Sharp and sent his first delivery to from

boundary Mein's last. Fancock lifted the ing community might have an opportunity of boundary. Pearce then tested Lambe's wicket, frat. of Anderson's, but scored only witnessing the contest between Shanghai and and although it was firm, the tataman made Pearse then faced the bowler and had a arccasins, when ladies are permitted to enter, it

one Hongkong,, The morning was not a promising nothing out of the prer. Starpo's first delivery row escape of being caught out by Sparke. one; aloude obscured the sky and towards the in a new over was driven to long field by Walker, Then he notched a single from Anderson's Bret tilln hour rain threatened, but fortunately bold bnt II. Hancocks was there and saved a boundary, in the next over, R. Hancock following with off for the day, the slight drizzle which occurred After this the same batsman got under another two successive drives to boundary, which elicited ence or twice during the afternoon being of Sharpe's deliveries, driving it to the long off from the onlookers great applause. Fears then Insufficient to feel the condition of the pitob, whore smart play on Lanning's part saved it from faced Main, and receiving his first ball sent it which was in good order. The light during the teaching the fence. Lambe took more kindly over the fence. Hongkong's score was now day, however, was defective. The ground of the to the trundling of Pearce in the next over, and Main took up the bowling, R. Hancock Hongkong Cricket Club has always pretty sp-notching two off his first delivery and four off being the receiver. A rapid delivery glanced pearanos, and this war enhanced yesterday by the his last. A brillisat drive by Walker despatol.off his leg sad scattered the stumps, after his decorations provided in honour of the visitors, Festoons of lanterna cironmferenced the ground and bedecked the pavilion: A special stall, draped in red cloth, was ereo ed for the gubern. atorial party pn that part of the ground near the Hongkong Club, and after the tifin recess Was occupied by HE. the Governor and Lady Logard who watched the game with keen in terest until stampa were drawn at 5p.m. Clow to this stall

was a large matshed provided for membors, sul scribers, guarantors, their families and Indy friends. The general public found ample sitting socommodation in the matabed erected by Messrs i cabirel and Farmer at the end of the ground noor Murray Barracks. This rhed was draped with flags and added to beauty of the very pretty picture which the cricket ground presented. The ation danco in the morning was not a large one, bu efter tiff sitting Bocommodation was at a premium, and besides the crowd on the ground there was another lined up outside the fence, composed principally of coolies who apparently take a keen interest in the game. Proceedings were considerably enlivened during the afternoon by selections if music played at, intervals by the band of the 119th Infantry. The umpires were Lieut. Col. Carter, for Hongkong; and Com manier Lesthem, R.N., for Shanghai.. Messrs. C. R. S. Cooper (Shanghai) and J. Hall (Hoog

kong) were the scorers

Carratkery accompanied Walker, sat Makin relicred Pearce na trundler at the eastern end. Walker treated the new man with respect, only scoring a single from his last delivery by his bit to leg. A single scored by Walker from Sharpe's first ball caused Carruthers to face the trundler.

arpo's next delivery scattered Carruthers' stumps, and added another to the many wickets he had taken, 136-6-0

Sparke was the next man in, and was beaten by Sharpe's first ball, which just missed his bails. Makin then took up the bowling, playing to Walker, who scored a boundary from a hit to mid off and put the visitors 120 up. Irvine was now put on to relieve Makin, but his bowl. ing would have been more effective if he bad pot played so much on the leg side. Irvine got his first away to boundary by a risky but fast fine out to slip. The rest of the over, however, was.napro luotire: Sparko then faced Sharpo to be, olean bowled by bis fast delivery. This bowler ppeared to be almost unplayable, so much work did he get on the ball, Shanghai's scoro now

stood: 126—7—2,

MoEuen was the next man to face Sharpe's bowling, and scored a boundary from the last ball of the over, hitting it to square leg. Irvine next took the all and delivered to Walker, who played with care, but managed to score a singh from a hit to leg with the third ball. Sharpe then played to MoEuer, who saioked his first delivery to boundary and made another four from his second. When the time bell sounded the score stood at 12 for seven wickets, with

Walker and McEuen not out,

The secon Club raas was sailed on the 17th instant in a breeze varying in direction from F. by N. to E. by S. and in strength from moderate to strong.

Makin accompanied Peare, who catobing ons of Main's deliveries sent it to bound ry, re pasting the experiment in the next over and putting the local team 50 op. Sparke relieved Main at the eastaro ond and saw his first two deliveries sent to boundary. Hongkong 3 score was 6) when Anderson again bowled to Feares be out to the slips for a single, and followed by driving quother on to Queen's Road, Then he faced Sparke and another drive to boundary scattered a number of soldiers and sailors who were watching the game, Carruthers relievod starboard-19 miles. Anderson as trundler at the western end of the ground, and Makin tested him. First a drive to boundary followed by a cat to the slips gave bim a score of savon. Sparks then took a tore at the trand!! ng and his second bail sent Makin out for a score of 14. 82-2-14.

was the next to test Bparke, making two from Pearce was partnered by H. Hancock who the first delivery on a cut to cover. Apparentle he appreciated the bowling for the second and third deliveries were sent to boundary. Pearce now concluded a profilable innings, having compiled 48 before he was dismissed, 1.b. from one of Car rather deliverior, Turner was the next man in, and be enw H, Hancock open

with a boundary from one of Sparke's

deliveries, the score being supplemented by another shortly afterwards, which pat Hong, Long 100 op.. Great applause followed the au noucement of this fact, and was prolonged when H. Hancocks at two more to boundary. It looked as though he were there to score or withdraw. He was not playing careful cricket, bat laying regard to the duration of his innings he compiled more runs than any man on the fold, To knock up 27 runs in 13 strikes is rapid scoring, but the batsman was "lashing estat every delivery and two of his hits increased the Club's score by twelve runs, while other three were boatdaries. Eventually, however, the expected happened. He struck hard at each ball, until a straight one was sent in which he ised and so ended his career after a score of 27. 114-4-27.

Curec-North Fairway Bay, Trocas Rock buy, Kowloon Rocks, Channel. Recks, all to

The championship class (the 24 footers Veruca " Alannah" under a handicap of 30 seconds per "Dione," and "Ailm," with

mile) started at 11:30. Vernon" was over the line balf a length ahead of "Dione" who was planted on her weather. quarter, but cedar wood mast, specially built for her by Vernon" railing very fast with her new hollow

Hollway of Dublin, seon showed a clean pair of heels and roundid the Fairvos busy nearly Deegends ahead of "Dione", cless on whose heels flowed " Ailsa." "Vernon" increased her lead. to a minute by the time the Trocas broy was renched, but between that point and Kowloon Point Diene" made up 30 seconds, "Ailsa" After clearing Howlcon Point Dione" held on and “Alannah” being outpaced ou port tack well over towards the Hongkong side. "Vernon" thought to find smoother water on the Kowloon shore and broke tack to starboard. When the yachts met again in mid channel Dione" forced her formidable rival round and nover again lost the fad She was 15 seconds ahead at Kowloos Rosks and length only separated the yachts at Channel Rocks. Horo Vernon" lost time in gybing and repairing a carry away, but" Dioue" romp ea home &

winner of Tery ine race. Ailsa sild well at times and will do better when her new asil is put right. She Wailing with bar het year's euit, "Alannah" carried away some gear and gave

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THE LUSITANIA:"

CAPTAIN'S STATEMENT.

Hail to the "Lusitania," Queen of the Sons, winner of all recurds ever written in the nations' maritimo annals! This was the keynote of the rousing welcome accorded to the giant Cunarder to New York and her 2,000 mager passengers It was thundered forth first from some unificial artillery on Long Island, and was takou up after the manner of the sea by every vessel in port with flags to unfurl and steam syrass to says:It would be ridiculous to neume that shriek. The Daily Legraph's correspondent

records, the vessel's arrival, carrying all Transatlantic osme ая a surprise. Marconi had kept as well informed, Lusitania's time in crossing the Atlantic was

orly remained to record

that the 4 d ya 10h 52 min, beating the Iacoburg- of the Blue Riband, by 11h 45min, while her American's "Den'schland," the previous holder

with the North German Lloyd's Kaiser Wil speed averaged just over 24 knots, as compared helm II.'s" 23.8, the previous best thing.

reme

and

In commenting upon the "Insitania's spien- did achievement, it should be borne strictly in mind that she was not out for records this time, sa stok a procceding would be rash in a liner's second eastward trip; and that sho did not experience ideal weather conditide whereas Kaiser Wilhelm 11.," in June, 1904, had already the "Deutschland," in September, 1900, and the

crossed the Atlantio many times, were în their best racing trim, and had the feest weather from start to fieb. Under any vironstage, the "Lusitania" in regaining for Englund the

but there was not a man on the vergel, when. I

many of the Atlantic, did goiently boarded her down the bay who did not know, and believe in his heart, that she can and will do much better still. To quote Captain Woit's words: We still tave something-up car KÜBETON."

The "Lusitania" left Daunt's Rook, Queens- torn, the starting post for the Transatlantic passage, at 10.25 s.m. on Sunday, and between that place and Sandy Hook lightship, Now four full days' steaming as follows: York, where the journey ends, there were onlý

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Hongkong, 6th November, 1907.

187

Captain Jacob Miller, of New York, spoke upon a century of marine progress, and was followed by the Venerable Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer, of New York, who said:

Just before the hour of starting, the umpires went out, inspected the pitob, and found it Batisfactory. Then the caplains tossed, ond luck being with Shanghai's skipper, he decided to go in first. At eleven o'clock the ical-team emerged from the pavilion, being greeted with applause as they took the field. Another salvo heralded the opposrance of Ollerdession and Anderson, the first two batsmen for Shanghai The former opened to the Lowling of Irvine and acceeded in sanding his third delivery to boundary, following this with another to cover point. After this the willow wielder sent a drive to long field, following with a glauco to to square leg which secured another boundary. Makin next borted to Anderson who glanced his third bell to leg for one Irvine's - ceeding over газ a maiden one. Likewins Makin's, who kept Ollerdensen on his gnard until Irvine succeeded him, bowling to Ander- son. The batsman skied bis first delivery and Irvine made sure of the catch. The visitors' first wicket thus fall for a score of 15, of which Anderson had made one. Sore 15-1-1.

Rodolph now sccompanied Ullerusson, and sent the next ball of the over to the bowler, The other batsman then faced Makiu, and after played a careful innings, and had knooked and stumps were drawn with the score standing very fine race ensued between "Bonit," and of trouble. Something went wrong-nothing|tion proved a great success, £10 odd was collect-

After an hour for tiffo the game was resumed. R. Hancock taking the field with his team five minutes after the hour, and Walker and MoEuer, the Shanghai batsmen who were not out, returned to their creases. Sharpe opened the bowling at the western end of the pitch, but in the over only one single was scored by Walker, who scored a few more from Irvine's next over. Sherpe than resumed the trundling but smart fielding on the part of Hongkong prevented any score. The bowler then sent in a slow one, which the batsmann sent to cover ali p where it was sanght by Makin, Walker had

together the useful score of 47. As he approached the pavilion he was heartily sp plaaded for the splendid innings he played. 147-841

blooking a few of his deliveries, sont one to square leg for a boundary. Rodolph then faced the bowling of Irvine, and after saicking a single sent the next to boundary. He ended with a single made from a cut to mid on. Makin then

Wheen partnered McEuen, who out Sharpe's, delivered to Ollurdessen, and the trundl: want delivery to leg for a single. The fielding heartily applauded for folding a fast drive from at this stage was particularly good, but Wheen the batsman. Indeed, it may be bere mentioned managed 5 send Sharpe's nezt ball to boxu, that the fielding throughout the day was excel dary: The next dolivery he skied dangerously lent, and both teams gave, a good account of but fortunately there was no one in the vicinity. thewolves. There was very little missed that Then the same batsman faced Irvine and a it was possible to slop, and Harry Hancock as pull on the mid off secured him another four. wicket keeper was particularly smart at his Runs were coming slowly now, both batsmen work. Older dessen secured another ran from playing carefully and the trundlers keeping a cat to slip before Irvine again look up the good length, Irvine was cut to log by both bowling, and ended witha maiden over. Makia's Wheen and MoFasn for singles, and McEuen trundling now appeared to be appreciated hy got two of Sharpe's sway, one for a single. both batamon, for after Rodulph had scrad and the next for a boundary. Pearce now from two aplentia drives, Ollerdessen sent to relieved Irvine and recorded maide I boundary, and the visitors' s ore stood at 40. over. Makin' took the bail from Sbarpe Irvine again took up the bowling but the at the opposite end, and Wheen scored batsmen appeared to become wary as they a single from his Brat delivery by a hard observed the energetic fielding of the Hong drive on the on. The rest of the over was kongites. Rodolph eventually got under plays ont by McEuen, who was playing a vor y une of Irvine's deliveries and added another safe bat, and there was no further score. Pearce four to the score from a boundary. Makin took on again and Whean seat one of his de- followed with a maiden over, and Sharpe liveries to boundary, and brought Shanghai's relieved Irvine at the western end of the pitch, total to 200. Ollerdesson secured a single from his first ball, aending it to square leg. The next was a leg bye, the batsman following with another hit to log

to epror. Ollerdessen sent Fearee's next to cover and in endeavouring to make a single wag run out, after having compiled the useful score of 54 Ollerdessen had played a pretty game and as he approached the pavilion he was loudly applauded. 75-2--54,

Launing followed Hancook, and Tornor, his partner, who was at the receiving end, sent two successive balls to boundary. A delivery from Sparke was dangerously skid by Lanning, but no fielder was near and he got off with two rant. A little more bitting, brought the local team up to 19, Lanning increasing this by two toundaries from Sparks's trundling. Tarner added another from a delivery by Carruthers,

at 144 for four wis'sets,

The following are the scores:

SHANGHAL.

—FIRST INNINGs, ——

R. N. Anderson, e and b Irvinu...... H. B. Otlerdensen, zur out.........

W. Rodolph, b Sharpe

J. K. Brand, Sharpe..

P. Lambe, b Sharpe.

A. G. H. Carrutitors, b Slurpe.......

N. L. Sparko, st. H. Hancock b Sharpo... I. Walker, & Blakin,

sharpo

D. R. Mchues, la Makina A. F. Wheen, f.b.w., b Pearte T. Main, not out Sundries

Irvine...m Makin Sharpe Fearço

Totul

BOWLING ANALYSIS..

0.

18

B

21

..

FIGHT INNINGSIS.

E. Hancock, b Main....

II. R. Makin, b Sperka

H. Hancock, b Sharpe....

W. CD. Turner, not out...

HONGKONG:

T. E. Pearce, 1.b.w, b Carruthers

A. E. Lanting, not out..

Sundries

up,

Lin. 500,

1 44 45 1 16 23 49 00

The times of finishing ware,

Dione, Hon. Mr. F. H.

May, C.M.G. Vernou, Mr. Tooker Ailsa, Hor. Mr. B. Keswick In the one design class "Sprite" was an absentee, and "Kathleen" was interfered with by Min" on the run down to the Fairway buoy, thereby losing a great deal of ground. A

"Colleer," "Bonito" led up to the Channel Eccks where she was displaced by "Colleen," who won a magnificent ence by the narrow margin of thirteen seconde.

The times of finishing were:**

h. m. sed Colleen, Hon. Mr. H. E.

Pollock, K.C.

2 1 42 Bonite, Mr. H. W. Bird.... 2 1 55 Kathleen, Officera R. E.... 2 5 00 Min gavo "F,

SCHOOLMASTER'S STORY OF A

SHAKESPEARE CIPHER.

THE EARL OF SQUTHAMPTON THE REAL AUTHOR.

::

But as it be stupid boax, a Willesden schoolmaster, Mr.. -J, C. Nicol, claims to have' discovered-after two years' study of photo.. graphic fresimiles of the Arst folíos- conclusive sidence that Hemy Wriothesley, Earl of Southampton, the patron and friend of Shake speare, was the author of the works attributed to Shakespeare. His study has led to the The Fête on the Cricket ground in the even-discovery of a cipher, which, he asserts, fully

Four wickets for gen

THE EVENING FETE.

3

.144

Monday Tuesday Wednesday... Thursday

Mi'es. 590.

608

617 600

"It has been a marvellous performance, Oars is the noblest vessel üfloat, and this has been the finest trip I over made," the following limerick

With great modesty Purser Lancaster offered tribution to the evening's festivity:

as a personal con..

There was a young man in Westphalia, Who had charge of mach costly regalia, To his aweetheart be said, My dear, when we're wed, We'll call our first girl Lucy Tania, He was allowed to live. What with song, speech, and humorous readings the demonstra-

As I bave cabled to The Daily Telegraph already, the "Lusitania, without being pressed beat the world's record, 601 miles, previously held by the "Deutschland," for the beat days steaming, going seven miles better on Tuesday and sixteen batter on Wednesday. And this, is not all, for,, recording to expert opinion, this new bont oan do 650 knots in a day if she is pathed to it. When she made 617 miles she was handicapped by one hour and a half very serious with the forced draught on Tuesday night, and she lost many knowed and promptly sent down to the ship's stokors. many no-one was willing to say. That, prob-anchored off Sandy Hook, and then at ten this All right the usitania* Lay peacefully ably_will_act_occur when the Queen of the Seae really settles down to her work and antly across the bay to her landing pier. It morning" Ahe stormed majestionlly and triumph- essays the loak of establishing the new world's record.

ws a perfect morning, blue sky, blus 3, B'rangely enough, some of the passengers, of floods of gloriene sunshine. There were great whom there were 400 first-class and 473 second, record-breaking boat coming in, At her pier crowds all along the water-freat to see the were Lot satisfied with the work of the below Fourteenth afreat the outfine was a black hey thought the should bare living mass. They cheared, yelled, and wavod done much better, after 10 mind the been Hage us the lincp edged her way into her burth,

enthusiasm with a long blast of his siren.

Captain

Lusitania."

off Tuesday noon of the following day, the big turner logged oaly 600 miles for the next twenty-four hours, or, more correctly, twenty-fre nautical hours But the weather conditions were responsible nat turbines, which, now as from the beginning, work marvellously well.

hose in charge of the ship were happy and smiling, that is all but the chief engineer, who said be had no time to smile or talk about any thing. An to the giant's performance, Captain Watt was questioned:

**How do you like the ship, Captain ?” "She's a diss," be replied, enthusiastically.

"Can abo do better?"

"Isn't this good enough ?" he answered.

Yes, this is fine," he was ield; "but on the beat this record ?"

*You, it is in ber, with good conditions,”

What was her best hourly run, captain ?" "I think it was 24.76 knots,”

Mr. Gastar Schwab, general maunger of the North German Llopil Steamship Company horo in discussing the trip of the Lusitania, said:

She is undoubtedly & wonderful steamship, and has made a splendid record. I am going around to-day to congratulats Mr. Vernon hand him the Bina Ribind which the North Brown, of the Canard Line and incidentally German Lloyd has held for the past several years. Of course, it is with regret that the Riband, but in giving it up we have the con- North Grman Lloyd parts with the Blus solation of knowing, there is bat one stearaship. 11" It is better to have held and lost the all the world faster than the " Kaiser Wilhelm in

record than never to have held it at all. The "Lasitsuis" has made a record of which every- ono should be proud, and we, above all others, Mr. Vernon Brown, American agent of the because in order to gain her record she was

Makin sont a couple of loose ing was one of the beat arrauged events of the clears up all the points as often debated, and, to Canard Co. declared that the "Lusitania "obliged to defeat one of the steamships of our

repeating the captain's words, "She's got acce had made a wonderful trip, bat, be whispered, line

Herr Ballin, the Director-General of the Ham. thing up her sleeve yet."

burg-America Steamship o., visited Vienna, and After all, one cannot expect a brand new "Die Zeit pablished an interesting interview

albeit the "Lusitania". rides so steadily that

Herr Ballin declared at the outset that,

there were only eleven extras. Both teams eastern and of the ground lights twinkled like | Capulet; and Wriothesley was a Montague, his ment in the passengers' amoke-room, where taken as definite that no Gorman line would

of the large crowd present.

then returned to the pavilion amid the cheering

HONGKONG IN.

the little stars above. To Mr. J. Barton belongs the credit of the decorations around the ground while the electric illumination of the pavilion

deliverina down, each of which was played for a kind ever held in the Colony in oonnection with the proper authorities, Mr. Nicol will reveal the safe single. The first three halls in Pearce's Interport Cricket festivals. It was a perfect place where the MSS. will be discovered, next over were sent to square log for a single, night for an open-air festival, There was a very and making Shanghoi's.score 6 Makin new then Wheen drove to boundary, but in the large gathering of ladies and gentlemen on the incapable of being the author, and of a Bsanship, with a scratch crew of stokers, to do her which one of its representatives had with him

He disposes of Shakespeare as a plebeian relieved Sharpe and bowled to Ollerdessen next delivery he got his leg in front and ground after dinner, and a dense growd of on Douelly's authority. He Buds of level best on a journey marked during the on October 5th relative to the accomplishments. who sent him to log for three, Rodolph was given oul Ibw, thus closing a valuable ('Chinese' gathered outside the ground to witness the Earl's initials, over every page, and when greater priod by head winds and rough seax of the "Lusitania." following with a single. Radolph then faced innings of 52 runs. 212-9--52. Main was the what was taking place within the endore the Earl's name and a key to the dates. The the people aft complained of the vibratios, but Lusitania" could never be built and maintained. Sharpe, scoring two from a hit to mid on.

the plays are placed in proper order they give seasickons was unknown. During the big ran without Government saksidien, vessels like the last of the Shanghai batsmen, bat he did not Illuminated with myriads of coloured lanterns Earl's name is found thousands of times, delivering to Rodelph who sent his second ball Mekin's next delivery after having made a score railings encircling the green were testooned Wriothesler's life fits the play in a way that power, or the vibration, which some believe company, managed on sensible and practical Pearce relieved Makin at the eastern and, get an opportunity of a hit, as McEzen fell to the ground esemed a veritable Fairyland. The in various. Forma, throughout the ciphar' whether it was due to the vessel's 714000-acre. It was quite out of the question that any private of 18. Shanghai's total was thus 212, of which with them, while from the high trees at the cannot be coincidenes; for icetence, Romes equipped with screwe, was a question of flere dent upon such a venture, and it might be

is incidental to all waterborne structures lives, could stand the enormous expense atten and Juliet" gave the houses of Montague and wife a descendant of Lord Mayor Cepal. Other

all such knotty ques ions come up for settle itempt to compete with the

new Cunarder. ment. Ons expert. I chatted with aboard said, "I should be very sorry" went on Herr plays fit other incidents,

"It's rabbish to talk about much vibration. Ballin, "to see other Governments following "Hamlet" was the life of the Earl, the ages There wasn't enough to spill a glass of water on the English lead by subsidising steamers so With 75 runs to their credit for the loss

During the recess the wicket was awept and and band stand, which was also very effective, built on the mouth of what was then called the corresponding precisely. Southampton was

wash-table. Any vibration, there may be is unprofitable in working as steamers of this type of two wickets, Walker, Shanghai's captain, rolled, and at 3-15 p.m. the bell sounded and the Was arranged by Lieut. E. W.. Isaacson, R.N., Hamble.

pot dus to the 70,000-horse-power, but to the must be " Mr. Nicol is convinced that he has stood on

lower flanges of the propellers working ja s It had been hoped by the English builders, partnered Rodolph, the former opening to the umpires inspected the pitch. Shortly after the special supply of current being kindly pro

density of water than the upper flanges, he said, that in the Lusitania" and vessels of her bowling of Sharpe, but scoring little. Later, wards the visitors took the field amid much rided by the Hongkong Electric Company Ld., the spot on the seashore where the MSS. are Revolving in two densities of water pecessarily class. there would be a material leuessing of Rodolph faced the Corporal, who carried away applause which was prolonged as R. Hanssek who also wired up the sinematograph machins deposited in lead within sight of one of the creates a little vibration aft, but nothing to vibration, but that hope had not been justified.

author's" domains. The cipher reads:- and Pearce, the first hatamen for Hongkong the trees. Not a breath of wind arose to mar One place enough 9th May -the-balumau's—rails with the fret delivery.

by carrying a wire from Murray Road along

No one knows of this except-my-boot-Allenek of w

There was a triumphal demonstration in the passengers stated that the vibration was more With three wickets down Shanghai's acore left the pavilion. Main opened the bowling to stood 78-3-20, of which Rodolph had made Pearce, who scored a single from a sick to the effect of the illumination & the scene on attempt to remove if not known you can keep big liner's dining saloon when a wireless message marked than usual

from The Daily Telegraph, congratulating all The Hamburg America and the White Star 20. Brand was the next maia to go out for the the slips Then R. Hancock faced the trandter the ground on Saturday night ill live long in them safe, Seeking northward to pole from aboard on the record trip, was reads: Colonel lines had both decided to build vesels of

the memory of all present,

the church in those laver estates.

greater Othello's Kowalski, of San Francisco, presided, and he size than the "Lusitania," but no attempt would visitors, but aftor Sharpe's first ball, be returned and added another single.. Anderson opened the

It was a happy ides to have an open-air death to life if you return crostfallen.

said:

be made to equal hor in speed in order that the to the pavilion alean bowled

second over, Hancock being, the player. He

no stone unturned to assure them properly. cinematographic exhibition. The pictures were

Although we applaud the Deutschland" as the comfort of passengers might not be interfered Limbe now partnered Walker and two runs drove one ever Anderson's heat, but too high exceedingly good and it was evident that

Be aaridus." were scorsa from Sharpe's ovs, one by sach for the bowler to catol Poarce-faced Main the exhibition was highly appreciated. The MS. of Romeo and Juliet" in a tomb at from the German giant the Blue Ribard of the machinery would, as in the case of the new The cipher also refers to the burial of the pacemaker, yet, we cheer the "Lasilania" for with by excessive vibration. The now Hamburg- her in this hereto straggle to wreat America steamers would be of 47,000 tons. The batsman. This made a total of 80 for four again, made a short cut and the batemen ral arrangement for this was made with the Dulwich, wickets. Walker next faced Pearse, and fram an overthrow giving them two points. Ander-

Mr. Nicol has not completed his study of the Atlantic. The lion is again master of the ocean White Star liners, be a combination of turbine, pretty out suured a boundary, shortly after-son then bowled to Pearce, securing a maiden proprietors of the vinematograph who have been cipher. When he has he will give the result to highway, and this English victory is one in and reciprocating engines, actuating throo

exhibiting at the Cafe Weismann for some the world.

which the whole world joins..

propellers.

:

left

Do not

for, as far as the. Lusitania" was concerned,