1915-08-09 — Page 7

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 9mm, 1915.

done their rightful share in a yet more strenuous struggle than has even been played at Lord's.

CRICKET AND THE WAR.

Cricket is the national game, and there- Between first-class cricket and alub fore it is only right that it should te cricket the great gap exists that the former attracts hundreds of spectators and more drastically affected by the war that the latter is virtually played for those I at the honour of is the case with any other form of sport. participating. It has been a happy

presiding at a meeting of over two. truism that endred representatives of cricket cabs of wherever Englishmen are gathered

the metropolitan district convened to together in any corner of the world, consider if club cricket should be carried cricket is played if climatic condition. in any way permit, and so in the intern during the war. Interesting rela >ational test match

tions came from various speakers: that. of Armageridoo cricketers are taking a magnificent share the clubs had given from 10 to 70 per Other sports have given their full quota cont of their members to the national of their best exponents-all honour to service (one club which played three those who are serving, whatever their clevens regularly had only eight vetemus capacity and, be it noted, some who left), whilst if some matches, were not appear merey to be doing peace work played on them, many grounds would be acquired by the ubiquitous builder, and are in reality lending invaluable hele therefore when those who fought returned towards keeping the Empire going us the the world find themselves deprived gventost factor in the correlation of the together of their matches in the accus countries of the world. Still, without

tomed surroundings. It was therefore puiting forward any contentious chal- lenge, it may be confidently affirmed that nanimously resolved (except by such cricketers have proved second to none and clubs that pro rate they have yielded splendid service to King and country.

RUSSIAN NAVAL EXPLOIT,

VIVID STORY OF SUBMARINE

WARFARE.

VISITORS AT HOTELS.

Hoxerong HOTEL. Mr & Mrs F. X. d. Maj. U.S Kneedler Alemaña e Castro - Mr M. D. Lano Mired Alendae Castro Mastor d Almada

Castro

PETROGRAD, Jun 24 The following official details are issued the recent attack on enemy vessels by Russian submarine, which collided with

German warship which she had first Mr G. E. Anderson

Mr & Mrs W. B.

Armstrong The submarine, which was at sea, pick- torpeioed. ed un the smoke of chemy vessels on the Mr 3. H. Baring

When she had approached to a Mrs A. 8. Dailinche horizon at 9 p.m., and at once headed for Mr H. Murray Boin thom. suitable distance the submarine dived, Mrs E. B. Bellios and by means of her periscope was soon Mr G.0 Bouman able to see that the enemy vessels com My H. Bridges prised a squadron of ten ships of the Mr & Mrs K. D. Bana line and torpedo-boats. To prevent the and child enemy scing the periscope the commander Mr Y. Bress of the submarine decided to steer to the Mr B. Chest port side of the squadron, where he would Mrs Curly be between the enemy and the fight." prior to the nesting had decided At the same time, knowing that German to suspend play during the war and torpedo boats trail special oxplosive con were no represented) to carry on club trivances for the destruction of sub- cricket as far as practicable, but to marines, the commander decided to make At the outst, on the declaration of war, y no one eligible for active service a frontal attack on the squadron, and first-class cricket was not stopped at unless he were in Government or such steered a corresponding course.

Keep ou. This was wise. It is true that other employ as rendered it important being her periscope above water, the sub the Canterbury Week was spoilt, true, too, should remain at home. As the average marine approached

the

torpedo-boat that the matches as played excited only age of the elevens will be between forty-five leading the right column about 10 o'clock,

lethargic interest. But there was no

and fifty, many of them being in the and passed on its port side at a distante of need in August last to throw but National Guard or acting as special of between 45 and 60 yards, still keep employment in summary fashion all those constables, no one can question such as byr periscope sin above water. dependent of the game for a livelihood. tion, endorsed as it was by an emphatic torpedo bent either did not perceive the Nay, one may go further and nesert that written commendation of such a dicy submarine or pareived her too late, fur in those first days, before militaristic from Lord Hawke which I read at theit stood on its course. organisation was in full swing, it wasening of the debate.

Probably the Wisling to operate outside the line of useful to provide those who had little to lead thus given will be advantageously, torpedeboats, the submarine drew to the occupy them in the holiday month with followed all rough the country and left under the prow of the second torpedo some distraction of a healthy nature. This whilst healthy exercise is obtained by the boat, and in order to avoid a culici

veterans, many old and trusted umpires sok to a depth of soft. At this depth was the view of the Committee of M.0.0. when they met to consider il cricket and club servants will thus estime to the crew of the submarine distinctly should go, and service men |

zuru a livelihood. 1. venture here fe re-heard the noise made by the screws of the At a depth of 35ft the parilion made strong representations to eat the suggestion.I put forward on that warship. individual weinbers of the Committer to casion, that clubs should arrange games submarine raised her periscope. At this induce them to advocate its continuinge. with the soldiers in their vicinity, for moment the submarine sighted on her This was to the view of Hobbs, who cricket matches would be quite as useful starboard the ram of the leading warship elected to have his benefit ander shorn as concert parties in giving Tommy which was cutting across the course of the circumstances at Lord's when the Oval Atkins innocuous recreation.

submarine at a distance of sot more than was absorbed for military purposes.

60 yards. Unquestionably the policy was justified for the time being, but as the weeks progressed the waning importance was reflected in the omission of the reports of matches in the Press, and it was appropriate that the premature termina tion of the season should be heralded by a letter from Dr. W. G. Grace advocating the abandonment of the final Axtures.

As a

the

First-class has of late years been far too much of a money-making business and in In the most cases a poor one at that, stress of the present crisis it is probable that many member will not pay their sued subscription when not witnessing their usual quota of matches. To censare such moanness is as obvious as it would be useless. This shortage may insure that after the war shall come a curtail ment of the number of first-class counties, And, much as this is to be regretted, it vill have the result of reducing the hitherto excessive number of matches. What is curious is that it is the three western counties, Somersetshire, Werces- tershire, and Gloucestershire, which are in direct straits-

The

Mr & Mrs F. E. Davis Mr W. A. Dowley Miss M. E. Daffy Mr B, C. Ehrenfels Dr Fitawilliams Capt & M E. M. French and obild Mr C. E. Gadoline Mr Garuis Mr J. Gilb Mr & Mr J. Gould. Mr & Mrs B, C. Kaile Copt T. P. Hall Mr & Mrs W. Mr & Mrs J. A. Hamil. tou and fully Mr A. Heise Hon. Mr E. A. Hewett, Mr W. J. Hodge Mr I. Horae

Mr C. L. Goodrich

Hannibal

C.M.C

Mr. Howitt

Mr Mughes Miss Hughes Dr Jackson Me S. M. Jompa E. Joseph

Mr M. T. JozoN

Mrs F. A. Johnson The Miss M A, Leadler

Mr 8t Amory Mr Anderson Mrs Arnott

A.

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fore the discussion about Ascot, not to cricket. For him there exists fondy imagined that the shell of the Miss Grin

consider

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Mr W. U. Lee

The commander ordered the submarine to dive and to fire her terpedo. torpede was at once fired, but may X immediately followed by a collision.

The whole terrible crash was heard. submarine trembled; the electric bulbs burst, crockery and all kinds of article flew about; something above broke, cracked, and gave way.

The submarin As early as October last. I put before

took a list of 25 degrere to starboard, so Lord Hawke, the President of M.C.C..

that the sailors were unable to keep their proposals that first-class cricket should

feet. They hung on to anything they Fortunately no one lost his be abandoned during the war, that

could ind. winter pay should be given during the

head and all orders were carried out with By keeping going. summer months to county professionals

speed and accuracy. who had failed to pass the medical test

at full speed and thanks to the fact that Their tempore the hull of the vessel struck the centre for service and to, married ones over the ago for military duty, and suggesting withdrawal would materially diminish of the submarine, which was beneath the which the enemy battleship, she was able to regain that in the case of counties unable to the geographical are in

her balance. Having filled his water afford such expenso it should be open unty championship is contested.

It is a coincidence that in the history tanks and made preparations to live, ther & Mrs A. Coualand to M.C.C. generously to provide such

one until Lord Hawke commander succeeded in getting free and a matter of fact it was of M.C.C. no

Col. Darling R.E. support. arranged to suspend the county charming beer President two years in succes-sinking his boat.

Whes the submarine was Toft, he fuy M Danmar Fullor

Miks Darom pionship before the outery arose about sin, and it is fitting though accidental- Football. It had also been decided, be acknowledgment of his unique services to the surfarce there was a loud explosion Mr & Mrs A. A, Fulson

The noise was so great that the con- Fallon play Eton and Harrow at Lord's, and I opportunity, namely, to still wish that Lord Hawky in his officia fcations of playing important cricket submarine, having been damaged by the Mr Gabber

Mr F. A. Haseland capacity had written stating this, as according to the more inpatient modern collision, could not stand the pressure of

He there Me & Mes B. & Hale suggested, instead of allowing the intima desires without in the least spoiting the the water and was collapsing. tion to appear in the customary way, game we all love. With taet this ought fore rose to 00ft, but the sound of the Mistes Howard when it dained for too little attention not to present insuperable difficulties approaching screw of a large vessel con- Major Falorias and actually did not appear in The Now is an exceptional opportunity for polled him to dive again to depth of Capt & Mis Hammond Mr & Mre A Findlay Times, though that journal was devoting those too old to serve in the war to effect soft. Repeated attempts to rise were in several communs daily to correspondence the slight variations which would make vain, because each time the submarine Mr W. T. Hansen about Asce-which may be regarded as first-class cricket so much appreciated by rose to 50ft. they heard the screws of the Me, W. Hind

Afterwards, if it be battleship and torpedo-boats of the Mrs Hogg and children Eton analogous lo

in the public at large, and Harrow ericket, as these are the chief soojal fune-not made more attractive to the younger enemy squadron, which had broken line Mrs Howard. tions of the respective sports.

player and spectator, its wide popularity and were cruising backwards and for Mrs Jenkins

The wards over the submarine, Water Mra T. J.-B. Johns It is only fair to state that, whilst the will be in considerable danger. Committes of M.C.C. never had any in-habit of taking interest in cricket will coming from the Staffbox, and it was found fro Jono tention of allowing the Scheol match to have been lost during the war, and that the periscope had been damaged by Mr E. Kadoorie,

the collision. Although only s be the usual garden-party pageant if the big bid should be war was going on, quite another objec back the tremendous popularity it en water bad entered the submarine, she was losing her buoyancy, and the commander tion to it was raised by the Hood-Musterved in the nineties.

Already in Australia they are testing ordered the supplementary tank to be of Eton. Himself a great cricketer in his day, he desired the match should not eight balls to the over, a time-saving in blown out from time to time. This wonl be played because colours for the cleven novation, and be it noted that all that enable the caemy to spot the submarine would ham to be given to hoys too young can save time in cricket is congenial to the

Towards midnight, taking advantage in years. Under the exceptional con- present, speeding-up fashion of the day. ditions arising from the war, his view flie tea interval and the perpetual break of the darkness, the submarine rose care- that the early obtaining of coloursing of the law giving only two minutes fully to the surface and made for the

wicket and the value between the fall of a would absequently lower the attached to them does not seen a good one arrival at the pitch of the next batsinan shore, having been under water from 7.99 Colours are given to the best eleven of are the two greatest popular detrimentals. P., until 11,30 pm, without a break those actually at the school at the time: Let there also be some official prote, sure that is all We can all also recall cases to be generally endorsed, against the

adopted method

both where boy of exceptional merit have ob- kill - cricket

many prominent players,

The cen- tained their colours at an extremely foo

and professional. The late Mr. A. G. Steel, aber early ag Messrs. A. C. MacLaren, C. F. H. Leslie, tenary commemoration match at Lord's E. M. Dowson, H. R. Bromley Daven-last June was a potent object-lesson in port, K. L. Hutchings, C. E. Hatfield, how batting should not be carried on. D. J. Knight, Rer. W. Hashleigh, and Sir Apart from a few elioving instances, it Foster Cunliffe are but a few instances redounded only to the general discrédit that an exhibition match of such a re that occur off-hand.

Public doo chicket is otherwise to be presentative type should be played with carried on as usual. It may therefore be the lethargic dulness and unenterprising of Until first-class cricketers

Me & My Hammes and as well to state that no colours are given solidity that permeated its lifeless lack

Fres all parts of the country I have

childioa Fat Eton for playing against Winchester spontaneity.

Mr S. Hastincto though the Winchester colours are for mil habitually put into practice the trus

The Com theory that the object of batting is to received appeals testifying to the firm the clova that opposes Eton.

devote their strength to the work of Mr E. Hayman. mittee of M.C.C. have decided to send a make runs and under normal modern determination of the Russian peoples to side as usual against all the school conditions eighty an hour ought to annually met by the premier cfth the reasonable rate of scoring-cricket equipping the Army. I derive from this A prolonged that public eve of a brilliant future. Moreover, it has been settled that fard's will be threatened with the danger of national uninity the unshakable asur hut, war calls for ever fresh efforts. shall be open daily for practice during creasing abstention from

2nd Mr & Mrs Allen the summer, though the ground-staff my patronage opon which is very existence hr somewhat reduced, and the bulk of the depends. After the war, the old barnacks, surmounting growing diffenities

why have clung to the first-class game parrying the vicissitudes which are inevit Mr J. U. Anker county dubs no doubt will follow suit.

reached after they have

thea in war, let us strengthea in our Enir Patristically no one could desire first lung

on their A. B. Crew the field will be hearts the resolution to carry

colts of class cricket during the war; it would not veteran stage in

the struggle with the help of God, to the r . Coward away. The arouze a vestige of interest or attract swept. more than mere handful of spectators future need a standard of brightness in complete triumph of the Ruiness, Mr A. vou Dyke

Mr James unless for the benefit of the Wer Funds cricket set to them. Plenty of pronin. The enemy must be crushed, for without ar Groovel

were played cent cricketers are capable of it, and if the peace is impossible. one big scratch match

With Arm faith in the inexhaustible Mr W. John-on cach of the leading grounds. Actual they all exert themselves in this direction

institutions. Mr G. fun Leur not one county could place anything like the popularity of the grandest of all strength of Russia, 1 anticipate that the alr W. if. Lucrey

mny be greater | governmentet and public areesmable side in the field. Of those games

Mosterday We can Russian industry, and all the faithful Me Lobu who participated in the county champion than ship last summer over two hundred and hopefully anticipate the advent of new song of the Fatherland, without distine Mr. P. J. Lobo fifty are known to be ou active servic; stars equal to those who have achievedtion of ideas and classes, will work Me W. . Lockey

This is the only ales have played their last inniv. deserved fame in the past. So long as together in harmony to satisfy the needs Me R. Lowen- The example of last year's Cambridge over the game is played, it will be ref cur valiant Army eleven, every member of which holds a membered how cricketers were foremost in l., henceforth, the national problem, to commission, has been emulated in many sacrifeing life and all else for the well-which must be directed all the thinghts directions. Nor is it only our own loved motherland. In the victory we can of united Russia, invincible in her unity. who are giving the lie to the flannelled fidently anticipate, cricketors will have Fools" libel so unjustly perpetrated the right to be proud of their share in years go by a poet led to exaggeration obtaining it. HOME GORDON in the

The Jam Sahib of British Review. hy i partriotism. Nawangar the popular K. S. Rat sinhji-is not only serving as a major in the 1st Indian Cavalry, but has brought

Two ambulance cars subscribed by the every man of military age in biz dominion, whilst Australians and South boys of Eton College and specially fitted Africans galore are fighting. Cricket up for the service of the Chasseurs Alpins respond everywhere at the call of the have been presented to the FXDC War Each bas the following inscrip bugle munding the need of the Motier Office. Country; so the new generations. when tion on a silver plate:-To the French they bre cricket as much as we do, vill Army from the boys of Eton College, admit that the players of our time lave token of their admiration, 1915."

some,

it

tomorrow

was

by

RUSSIAN RESOLVE TO CONQUER.

b

TSAR'S RALLYING CALL TO THE

EMPIRE.

Mr W. T. Elson Capt, Fotheringham

A. Foy

Nr 0. Fritz

was

Ble J. Fyfe

Mr & Mis Goe

The following Imperial Reseript issued, a month ago, addressed to the Premier, M, Coremykiw:-

Mr T. M. Gregory

Mr B. Grieve

Mr. H. Murphy Mr K. Nakal Mr & Mrs Newman Mra W. C. L'assor Mi H: Pearman Mr C. H. Sopar Mrs R. A. Ramsay Mr haymond Mr&Mr Richardson Mrs S. Sylves.er Mr H. Tanso Mr H.hornton. Mrs EL. Tourtellot Mr S. Tends Mi

& M J. B Underwood Mr J. Young

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