1917-02-19 — Page 3

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ALLEGED SHOCKING CHILD CRUELTY.

CHINESE WOMAN CHARGED AT:

HONGKONG

SPORT

CRICKET

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY FEBRUARY 19TH, 1917.

CLUB DEFEAT CIVIL SERVICE.

The Club ensily defeated the Civil Ser- The case in which a Chinese woman is vice on the Club ground on Saturday. charged with the ill-treatment of six-string first the Club, mainly due to the efforts of Lieut, Grey and De Rome, put teen year old girl, who was in her up 18 runs. The Civil Servico innings was more or less a " procession, the bats employ, again came before Mr. Woodman collapsing badly before the bowling

of Stalker and Glaister. Scores the Magistrate, on Saturday,

MFCLUB, 214,

Mr. Gardiner, who is defending, re- marked at the outset that the defendant. Jad something to say as to why she acted. in the way she did, and he thought it was & matter which should be investigated hy the Secretary for Chinese Affairs. The facts were that the little girl had been with defendant for seven or eight years, and bad behaved herself fairly well until recently. Then several articles were m'ssed and another servant, a woman, was suspected and dismissed. Eventually it was found that the things still con tinued to disappear, and the child owned up that she had taken the things, pawned them, and, with the money, had bought fruit and delicacies. The pawnbroker conia uot assist them, because the girl had given the tickets to a small boy. The girl was punished, bircled, and after that she ran away. His client found her and brought her back, but she again ran Away to Yanmati. Again she was found and brought back, and her client decided that she would not keep her any longer, but would return her to her mother. With the idea of preventing her from running away again, she adopted the expedient of tying her up. Under the circumstances, his client would be quite willing that the cuse should go before the Secretary. for Chinese Affairs. The girl was a little thief, apparently..

Inspector O'Sullivan said the girl had been discharged from hospital and was now in Court. She was only suffering from bruises. The chatty which was tied to her back was an an iron one, and was vory heavy.

His Worship-Was defendant justified in going so far as doing this, do you, think. Mr. Gardiner ?

Mr. Gardiner-The girl was not tied. Inspector O'Sullivan--She had a chain locked round both legs. I made a mis take yesterday when I said the chains wore taken off at night. They were not." She was still chained.

Sanitary Inspector Taylor said that when he went to the house on the top floor a number of women ruibed into the cookhouse. He immediately thought there was a concealed case of small-pox. He knocked, at the door, which was opened, aad all the woman except one trooped One woman left in the room was eerouching over the small girl. He told the woman to get up, and she did so, and then he saw that the child had a chatty ted to her buck, and was bound round her legs with locked chains,

.ut.

Inspector O'Ballivan-Who I went to the house defendant produced the keys and unlocked the chains

After visiting the Capt.-Supt. of Police, on the suggestion of his Worship. Mr. Gardiner said Mr. Messer preferred that the caso should be heard before (Mr. Wood). Unfortunately he could not go on with the case, then,

The hearing was adjourned.

CONTINUATION OF THE NATIONAL MISSION.

The reason of Lent will be marked by Rerrices and sermons of a special charac tar uppropriate to the times, at St.

In Jobu's Cathedral, Hongkong. pastoral latter the Bishop of Victoria: suggests that Lent should be used as a continuation of the National Mission. His lordship adds: Bishop Brent of the Philippine Islands is expected for a brief visit during Lent and, no doubt; he will speak to us, but for the most part we wursclves, local clergy and laity, must de the Mission work

I commend to you all the services. The Celebrations of Holy Communion and wock-day services ar duly an÷ nounced. The Cathedral should be crowd- ed on Sundays Morning Prayer is said at 11 o'clock, at which service the Chap lain is arranging a course of sermons.

The first three Sunday evening services in the Cathedral will be of a special character. At 6 o'clock there will be shortened Evening Prayer with special Tessons and psalms, intercessions for the ralura, soldiers and sailors, prisoners of war and sufferers of our country and our Allies; and a direct address on the things which, we all know, really matter. Names of men at the front, prisoners, and horeaved ones may be sunt in for re membrance by name in our intercession If members of the congregation would like to send questions to me during each. week I will endeavour to briefly answer them before my address on the following Sunday evening.

T. E. Peace, Ib.w., b Bird' Lient. "Gray, b Witchell

F. J. de Rome, e Hutchison,

Bira

J. Stalker, & Dawson; b Witchell; 0.0 Stark, b Witchell Licus, Col. Morgan, b. Hamilton R. Kennedy, b. Witchell M. M. Maas, b Hamilton F. Sutton, b Hamilton Dr. Aubrey, Hamilton J. Glaistor, not out.....

Extras

Bird

....161°

Ꭱ. W.

Total Bowling Analysis

1152 12

7.2 2 $4 Witchell 10. 1 7.52 Hon. Mr. O. Severn 4. 030.

"ULVIL SERVICE.

Hamilton.....

RO Hutchison, b. Glaister P. T. Lamble b Stalker

I. C. Witchell, e Sutton, ↳ Stalker

F. W. Dawson, run out RE Bird, b Stalker

E. W Hamilton, e and b Stalker. b Glaister

Fane

Baby

b Glaister A. Edwards, b Stalker

S. E. Alderman, c Pearce, b

Glaister Hou, Mr. Cland Severn, out out...

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

$ 0

7.20 24

Stalker Glaister

Stalker bowled four wides,

KOWLOON +. UNIVERSITY,

This match, played at Kowloon, result- ed in a win for the University by 3 wickets and 3 mins. For the winuere,

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

-HONGKONG-LEAGUE,

R.G.A. K.S.LI

The soldiers went away in great style after the interval, but the opposing coper could not be beaten. A free kick for a foul throw-in, was a great help to the Athletic, but their outside left put the ball weakly behind when he might This game was rather dull and unin reasonably have been expected to score. teresting. The R.G.A. had a far from Stevenson put in a g

a good shot, at representative foam out, but it turned long, range, which just missed the post. out to be good enough to finally dispel The Chinese goal then had a very narrow the hope of the K.S.L1. for the Hong-|escape Plivimer put in a shot which kong League,

the keeper saved. In the rush which The Shropshires kicked off facing, an followed the ball was sent up in the air unpleasant sun, and fit once procceffed | and looked almost certain to drop in to make a target of the HGA. goal, under the bar. It just touched the cross. Braddock commenced with a fine shot bar, however, and nothing more serious from the right wing which Garrod than a corner was the result. A most. managed to push round the post, The unpleasant incident then occurred. One- game in this half wes nearly all in of the Chinese players fouled an opponent. favour of the Shropshirea, but Garrod in and the latter, apparently losing his goal played a splendid game for the temper, turned round and struck him. A gunners, and all the efforts of the oppos-couple of Chinese players rushed up in ing forwards came to nought, Twice fighting attitude, and a few spectators. be panched away almost certain goals rad onto the field, The Chinese and once pushed over the bar a splendid player was ordered off the field, but shot from Wi'liams Peplow was cleverly for some reason the player who first caused the trouble by striking Iris opponent was allowed to continue play.

grievance, and will probably profest,

| rubbed by Edgeler when he seemed almost certain to score. Then Machin headed over. The Shropshires came again, anding There seemed a prospect of the game Jones managed to beat Dickenson in ending prematurely, but, to the credit of tusele for the ball, Dickenson falling in the local team, they continued the game, the attempt to clear A goal-kick was the with a man short. They undoubtedly had only result, although the Shropshires appealed for & corner. Then Youngman, got going on the right wing, beat the backs and seemed certain to score when he was brought down unfairly in the penalty area. The natural result follow. ed and Dickenson taking the kick gave Pritchard no chanco whatever to save.

The .G.A had more of the game in

as this match was an important one, a win for the "D" Company giving them the league. There was no further scor

INTIMATIONS

LANE,

CRAWFORD & Co.

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(TÜLEPHONE: 1741.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

"WALK-OVER"

BOOTS

AND

SHOES

BLACK OR BROWN.

$10.00 $12.00 $13.50 PAIR.

-IN ALL MEN'S SIZES 5 TO 10.

ing, the final whistle sounding with the COMPARE OUR

OUR PRICES

"D" Company winning by the only goal.

Referee Mr. Wright.

with reference to the above account,

the second half, but their efforts wereafter the Chinese player had been or- rather disjointed and some of their play-dered off the field, a Corporal of the

Marler did well both with the bat anders seemed tired. The Infantrymen at Shropshires attacked him, with the result

ball He scored 64 runs and captured 6 wickets for 36 rune. Scores

KOWLOON

WT. Elson, e Rumjahn, b Bray-

Shay

J. H. Mead, bw, b Brayshay J. V. Braga, e Chow Yat Cheong,

b Marley

C. Forsyth, b Brayshay...

J. P. Robinson, c Ng Bae Kwong,

W H.

b Bleton, c sub, b Marley 16

K. Macaskill, b Marley

J. C. Fletcher, b Marley

A. R. F. Ravel, c and b Marley E. J. Edwards, not out

H. Ovary, lb, b Marley

Extrae

Total

Bowling Analysis.

154

Dixon

Ng Sze Kwong Brayshay Marley

200

13 0

13 0 51

6.3 @

THE UNIVERSITY Sze Kwong, e Edwards, b

de Sousa, b Overy

G. E. Marley, c Fletcher, b Overy K. Brayshny, b. Braga

J. D. Wright, e Raven, b Braga....

H. Rumjaho, b Overy

G. Hall, b Braga

Chow Yat Cheong, not out

W Hall, not out...

D. P. Dixon, did not but.. Extras

Macaskill Braga Robinson Overy Fletcher

Total 17 wickets)....1:157 Bowling Analysis.

0 32

2. 0

CRAIGENGOWER 1. CR.C.

that the Chinese had to be carried away on an ambulance. It was a disgraceful incident, and for a time things looked

tacked, and Pritchards breaking through the opposing defence bent Garrod with a good shot into the corner of the net. Then Machin and Pritchards nearly managed rather serious, a free fight appearing

RIFLE SHOOTING. SERGEANTS OF THE VOLUNTEER RESERVES & VOLUNTEER CORPS.

As the result of some friendly rivalry, the Sergeants of the Volunteer Reserves

and the Volunteer Corps met on the King's Park Range, yesterday, in a

eventoday. shooting contest. The light was not such as to assist the riflemen, and consequently the scoring ruled low. The "old brigade" did fairly well, and, in the end, won by a margin of 30 points. The full scores were as follow:

a goal between them, but Dickenson turned | probable, the ball off in the nick of time. The gamo was completely spoiled hercabbuta by numerous offsides, Garrod was again tested and pushed a beauty just over the bar The gunners made an effort and the game was contested for a while in

ted for KS.LI. half. Williams finally relieved the situation with a big kick. Pritchards overran himself in front of an open goal, thus giving Dickenson and Edgeler time to get in and clear. Just before "time" Youngman got going on the wing, and steadying himself near the corner flag look careful aim and put in a beautiful shot which well deserved a goal. The out- standing man on the field was Edgeler, who played a magnificent game for the gunners, and the It. E should be very wueu obliged to him for being mainly “instrumental in ridding them of a very dangerous opponent for honours in the Hongkong League,

Result-R.G.A. 1, KSLI R Referee Mr. Banka.

HONGKONG LEAGUE 1ST DIVISION?

berman

HK.VR

200 500 600 Total

80 29 29:27 27-28 20 91

Army Sergt. H. R. G.

Elson C.M.S. J. M. Rattey. Sergi, G. H. M. Bantos ge QM.8. E. W. Dawson Bergt. S. E. Green. Sgt. Major C. Bond Sgt. A. W. Bliss Sgt. D. Harvey.

20 25 27 97 26 29 61 20 28 3179

25 27

器

THE LARGEST SELECTION AND

BEST VALUE IN THE COLONY.

LANE, CRAWFORD & CO.

ISHERWOOD CIGARETTES.

No. 3, Large

$4.50 per 100

or 2.30 50

No. 4, Medium, S

$3.60 per 100

or 1.85 50.

No. &, Small

$3.20 por 100

or 1.65 50.

Ask your

tobacconist

for a tim

HAND-MADE IN CAIRO,

Total

VOLUNTEERS,

018

at once.

200 500 600 Total

28 4 31

97. 30.22

24-2727

27 24 26

HONGKONG CIGAR BTORR GE300-EGYPTIAN TOBACCO STORE. ANGLO-EGYPTIAN TOBACCO STONE

Sgt. B. W Bradbury Bgs, O. E. Frith

Green Skt. H. Haines PSgt Manuk

TABLE TO DATE,

Club

A. L. D

RE.

In this game on the Craigengower Hogkop FC 6 Ground on Saturday, the home team, A thanks to some sound batting on the part Nav of Goodall, Graham, and Southerton, won somewhat easily. The scures were as follow:

QR.C

Yew Man Tsuu, b Graham Wong Po Keung retired hurt. 40 Ho Wing Kin, b Graham

Goo Lee, c. Thompson, h Souther

ton

Un How Fan, Pestonji h

Southerton

H. Ching, b Pestonji

Wei Lee Son, b Pestonji

Leelong Ahlo, b Pestonji

J. Wong, b Postonji

Mok Hing, not out R. Chan, b Pestonji

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis,

J. S. Graham 19 R. G. Southerton, 12

106

148 10

R. Pestonji 0.2 2.

CRAIGENGOWER. VER

B. Jex, Mok Hing, b. Ho Wing

Kia

D. Bradbury, b Ho Wing Kin

J. Thompson, b Ho Wing Kin J. 8. Graham, at. Wei, b Yew D. M. Goodall, c Un, b Lea R. G. Southerton, not out

L.A. Rose, b Lee..... R. Pestonji, e Wei, b Leo J. D. Noria, not out D. Kharas, did not bat:

Ertras

Total (for 7 wkts.) Bowling Analysis. QU: Mi

Ho Wing Kit ... 12.1 0. H. Ching

Un Hew Fan 5 Yew Man Taon G. Leo

193

་་

2 15 6 32 CSM, O. G. Duncan 25 28 2177

49 Sgt. F. M. Crawford... 21 24 24 69

CSM, JH. Ramsay 25 21 67 CSM A. J. Mackie. 22

SECOND DIVISION,"

5. C. ATHLETIC «. "D" CO. K.S.LT

The sun was very powerful when this match was commenced on the Navy Ground, before a large crowd of spects tors. The game was fast and vigorous, Leach side having chances before Flimmer opened the scoring for the soldiers. Stevenson afterwards had hard lines, heading the ball just over the bar. The Athletic goalkeeper was kept very busy and brought off many saves in good style, but the soldiers were unable to get the ball past him again. Things looked very critical on one occasion when a foul was given against him for handling outside the penalty area, but the Chinesó even- tually got the ball away. A fine centre from the Athletic loft wing looked a per tain goal for the civilians, but the ball was put over. Then a fros kick awarded for hands gave them another chance, but a goal was prevented by a corner, The kick was beautifully taken, but only a goal kick was the result. Plimmer then sent his outside left away, and the latter got the ball nicely within mooring die tance, but finished badly. The interval arrived with the “D” Company one goal up.

Total

588

POLICE RESERVES STANDARD TEST,

The members of the staff of the Hong- kong Police Reserve, together with all Company Inspectors and those members of N

No. 1 Platoon, the Mounted Detach ment, and Maxim Gunnors, who had either (1) passed part 2 of the 1916 Muskotry course or (2) passed part 1 of the 1917 course, attended at the Range yesterday to fire part 2 (standard test) of the 1917 course. The following quali fied as markomen ----

Inspector Lammert Inspector Sirdar Khas Cr.-Sergt. Fisher .............. Staff-Insp. McEwen Trooper Hodge ...... Deputy Supt. Jenkin Assist. Insp, Franks Staff-Insp. Potter Bergt-Major Boylance Cr. Sergt Ford Trooper Chan Mak Hung

LAND RECLAMATION,

100

08:

The current issue of the Gazette com tains a description and terms of the pro posed lesse of certain Crown land at Hunghom, comprising portions of the My foreshore and een bed. The land has a total area of 300,825 square feet and is to be leased for the form of 99 years, com- mending from December 4th, 1906, re- newable for a further term of 99 years at a re-assessed rental.

1917-02-19 — Page 3

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