1918-11-25 — Page 3

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SPORT

CRICKET.

INIQUE MATCHEŃ,

UNIVERSITY DRAW WITH THE NAVY.

Tall scoring ruled in the league match played between the University and the Navy on the ground of the former on Saturday. The Navy narrowly escaped lesing.

23 runs behind the Univers;

two men

being,

runa in 'overs.

"Bowling Analysis.

Spr. Purnell

Lt. Raworth

Sgt Heath

14.3 .10

2nd Cpl., Waller...... B. M. Jewsbury 4 L/Cpl. Lawrence. 3.

IAC TUN

THE HONGKONG DAILY FRI

FRIENDLY MATCHES,

HONGKONG C.C. TROUNCES THE CHINESE.

The Hongkong C.C. have good reason to be pleased with the result of their friendly encounter with the Chinese on Saturday, for not only did they sat up first-wicket partnership that will take some beating, but also included in their innings the highest individual score made this season.

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL

UNITED SERVICES LEAGUE

HONGKONG FC., 3; R.E, 0.

The Club delighted their supportera with another victory on Saturday, when they met the Engineers for the first time this season, and defeated them decisively. The sappers, unfortunately, were not at full strength, boing, without the services of their two regular backs, which, of course, was a great handicap to them,

"MONDAT,—NOVEMBER

COMPANY REPORTS.

CHINA LIGHT AND POWER CO.,

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Write off the value of lines...$30,000.00 Write off the value of build-

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$80,443.51

1918.

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ity at the elow with the last tan main. ly to a long partnership between Ramjahr and Marley. Eamjaha contributed 8

For some time after the kick-off play runs, largely by means of a series of Eine

took place in mid-feld, and neither goal- drives to the off. Marley's 47 runs were

keeper was called upon to do anything. made in easy style. Ponsonby Fane, who

The Army custodian was the Aret to be went in at the fall of the fourth wicket

tested and he cleared without much remained to the end, but played rather

trouble. A free kick was awarded the too restrained a gate. Why Hack was

Hongkong was fortunate in getting Club, and immediately afterwards a put on to bowl at the end of the innings Arst knock, as the initial representatives, similar award was made to the Engineers, Consulting Committee-Mr. G. W Instead of at the beginning, it is difficult Maas and Gray, soon demonstrated. and from this kick Millard got away on Barton resigned on leaving the Colony. to understand. He took 2 wickets for 10 Taby were not long at the wickets before the right wing, He passed McCubbin,

Commander Gibson and Signaller Hack they commenced to "de exactly they but the latter recovered much too quickly and Mr. H. P. White was invited to take saved their side from making a very poor liked with the bowling, Gray lashed score. Hack wen; in first with Robinson, the ball, sending it beyed out for the soldier to make use of his oppor- his place on the Consulting Committes

The Club then attacked, but In accordance with the Articly of AsO LEXICON RAISINS, but the latter was bowled by Masley of the ground and giving the fielders Townsend, who played a good game at before he get started. Gibson then joined a buss time; while Mass playing more back-s Tery unusual position for him Hack and the pair knocked the bowling soundly, was not less forceful, is his cleared with a strong kick, and the sap about with such good effect that over 100 driving on both sides of the wicket. Not fried a shot but it went over the bar

pors took up the offensive again. Jarvis were recorded before they were till 908 runs bad been registered were separated. Cary scored 16 before he was the couple separated, and then they were then, at the other end, Reichelmann had run out, but no one else on the side was dismissed within a brief interval of each particularly hard lines with a fine able to do anything with the bowling other Gray hit 3 sixers and 16 tours, todian being, apparently, well out of ground shot which hit the upright, the Army cus and the score stood at 182 for the loss of while Maa, reached the boundary on 19

wickets when time was called.

occasione. Hongkong declared theit. in each of in A corner brought the Club: Scores and bowling analyses:-

nings closed at the end of. 05 minutes soldiers eluded both Black and McCubbin, ahtisfactory result, and then the

UNIVERSITY."

with the score at 90 runs for three but ahot bigh A clever movement wicketa.

With Donnelly fresh, and the wicket the Club forwards was spoiled by offside Church has, during Noyember, sent BWAY

runs

AH. Rumjahn, William, b

Kennett

M. P. Chos, Lb.w., Godfrey

g 0

G. E. Marley, e Moorhouse,

Robinson

F. A. Redmond, b Godfrey

J. D. Wright, run out

R. A. Ponsonby Fane, not out

Yeok Teik Ee, b Hack

W. Gittens, black

Cheah Teon Lock, b Godfrey

Ang Swee Ching, e Gibson,

Keanett

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

Godfrey

Gibson

Lim Keng Sim, c and b, Gibeon

Moorhouse

Kennett

Robinson

Hack ......

ון

runs:

4.1

यं

but shortly afterwards Reichelmann, cut-up by the long Hongkong innings, obtaining, possession and responding to it was not to be expected that the Chinese

through," passed the ball well" would wield the willow to much effect, forward in front of MacTavish. The especially after their strenuous time in laster put in a fine sprint, and, outdis- the field. Donnelly and De Rome manag-tancing the opposing backa, neatly matted ed to demolish the whole team in an hour the first goal of the match. The sappers- "for runs. G. Lee (24 not out) was top- tried hard to equalise, but the Club scorer. He hit four boundaries. Don defence was very sound, Black, MeCabbia nelly took six wickets at a fraction over and Stewart, as usual, being very difficult 3 runs apiece. Hongkong, wop by 150 men to get past, and when the interval arrived the score stood 1-0 in favour of Scores and bowling analyses.

the

Club Shortly after the interval this lead was HONGKONG C.CÙ

increased

by Reichelmann, who notched the second goal for his side. The game. continued fairly keen and fast, but the efforts of the Army brought no reward A fine long punt from one of the soldiers gained applause, but the Club goal was never in serious danger, and before the final whistle sounded Clark added a third goal for his side, the game thus ending in & win for the Club by, three goals to mil.

SOUTH CHINA ATHLETIC, 0; ROYAL NAVY, 0.

.100

E. E. Thomas, e Ng Sze Kwong, b

•Lice

M. M. Mate, b Yew Man Tsun ... so Capt. E. H. Gray, c-Wong, b

Ching

...191

Rif, Austin, not, out

Extraz

-Total (for 3 wickets, declared) £33.

Capt. Murray, F. J. de Rome, Major Hammond, P. Jacka, F. Sutton, D. E. Donnelly, and T. E. Pearce did not bat.

NAVY.

Paym. Robinson. b Marley

Sign, Hack, o Ponsonby Fane, b

Redmond

Com Gibson, a Lim Keng Sim,

Bumjaha

Mr. Cary, run out,

Yew Man Taun

Un Hew Fan

P. O Lancaster, b Marley

Mr. Kernett, Marler

Paym, Wild, b Redmond

O. S. Williams, b Marley

A. B. Moorhou

Redmond

Lieut. Bernard, not out 1. 8. Godfrey, not out

Extras

Total (for 9 wickets)

Bowling Analysis..

Bowling · Analysis-

Ng Sze Kwong....

G. Lee

H. Cheong

10.1 I 47

9 0 88 *

- 19

19 1

3 0

C.B.C.

Yew. Man Tsun, c'Donnelly, b de

Romo

ខ

Cheng Chi, Lb.v., b de Bome O Ng Szo Kwong, e Pearce, b de

Rome

Un Rew Fan, & Pearce, b Donnelly 13 M. L. Hon, c Jacks, b Donnelly 2 G. Lee, not out

3 W. P. Keung, & Hammond, b Don.

Marley

.18

..4

Redmond

10 1

T. E. Yook

..... 8

Rumjaha

3 · 0

Wright

KOWLOON DEFEAT THE RE.

The Royal Engineers, playing nine men (the remainder being absent), sustained a crushing defeat on Saturday at the hands of Kowloon by 210 runs and a wicket. Batting first, the Engineers were only 40 runs against the bow-

ling

of Pestonji (4 for 13) and the start! felding of their opponents, The only member of the team to reach double figures, was Lance Cpl. Lawrence, who scored 30, three-fourths of the total. The team started well with 38 runs for the loss of 3 wickets, but then a rot set in, and the ress of the innings consisted of a pro cession to and from the wickets.

runs.

nelly

H. Ching, run out

Liu Fut Mun, b Donnelly Woo Pak Fock, b Donnelly Cheng W. Kui, b' Donnelly

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

D. E. Donnelly 10.1 2 F. J. de Rome.... 10 1 40

M..

"20

MR. SEVERN'S XI. BEAT: MR. BASA'S XI,

The League match between the Civil Service" and the Craigthgower Club, which was have been played on Batur- day, was postponed for a week, owing to the ground being too wet for play

A match between mixed teams cap tained by the Hon. Mr. C. Severn and Mr. R. Basa, respectively, was played instead, and provided a useful after-

Kowloon had four wickets down for 38

Then, CP: James and K. Macaskill came together and carried the score to 102, before they were separated. Macaskill's score of 43 included seven fours and a six. James, who was out shortly afterwards, had 81 to his credit, included amongst them being eleven fourspoon's practice. Another good partnership resulted when

got together and Bcores, etc.:~ Robinson scored 65 between them. Pestonji, (34) gave a difficult chance in the outfield.

The Bobinson's 38, included 5 fours. innings eventually closed for 943 for the loss of nine wickets.

The following were the scores and bow-

Lt. Raworth, not.out

8. M. Jewsbury, b Pestonji

Capt. Buck, b Pestonji

Ngt. Bell, run out

Extras

Mr. Severa's team won by 28 runs.

Extras

10 2 28

This game, which took place on the Navy ground, was fast throughout, and some really good football was witnessed. Contrary to expectations, the Athletic held their own with their formidable opponents, and at the conclusion of the match the teams shared the points. From the kick-off, play was exciting, both sets of forwards showing smart passing and shooting If

in the first half,"

called upon several

ciation, the Hon. Bir Paul Chater

C.M.G., and Mr. E. P. White retirs, and are eligible for re-election.

UNION

CHURCH

PARTY.

WORKING

The Ladies' working Party of the Union

the following

To Vladivostock-26 shirts, 60 pairs pants, 64 pairs knee capa, 62 pairs socks, 17. belmots, 3 mufflers, 2 caps, trench sweaters, 5 vests, 281 handkerchiefs, 48 tooth brushes, 45 tins tooth paste, 45 cakes soap and 1 case of warm clothing for refugees.

One case sent to Kirkes containing.- Christmas puddings and cake, buscuits, cheese, tinned fruits, salmon, sardines. potted meats, chocolates, sweets, dates, sausages, soups, or tongues, ginger, and alig several parcels sent by friends for cnclosure.

To Egypt-28 cholera belts, 19 vesta, 39 doz. food covers, 18 scrubbors, 79 towels, 6 silk shirts and 5 pairs silk

pants,

The following letter has been received from Corpl. F. L. Johnson, 2/16 London Regiment, written from the 31st General Hospital, Cairo.

Dear Madam,-Having been the recipi ent of a parcel from you, I wish to

light advantageing, the Navy had anvay to you my best thanks for same.

times to

LITE.

on one occasion, striking the upright with a stinging shot. Following that, Neale tried a long shot from the right wing, the ball just clearing the bar. The Chinese repeatedly broke away, Ip Kwai Shan once gaining possession of the ball and missing the apright by a hair's breadth.;

In the second half play was faster than ever, each side exhibiting some very tricky footwork One incident was very excit ing, Crocker, the Navy custodian, running

«Needless to say, the content, have been

greatly enjoyed by several of us here. Again thanking you, believe me, etc.

GOLE.

GOLF COMPETITIONS IN AID OF CHARITY.

Mrs. Dreaper has kindly presented a out to intercept and thus leaving an open Cup to be played for by the lady members goal. The Chinese, however, "failed to

profit by this splendid opportunity, the of the Royal Hongkong Golf Club over ball bitting the inner edge of the apright the Happy Valley course; for the best and rebounding into play... The Navy

made a series of desperate attacks on the Bogey round on handicap terms; in the Chinese citadel, McNiven and Rodgers three months from December 1st till continually beating the backs but failing

in the final effort. In the last five minutes the Navy kept up a bombardment of the Athletic goal and Smith, the centre-half almost scored, the ball just clearing bar. This was the last attempt at scor ing, the whistle sounding for tima shortly afterwards:

R.G.A., 11; MANCHESTER REGT., 0.

These teams met on the Military ground. The Manchesters had a weak team out, and the game proved as uneven sa the score indicates. Green, the centre for

ward of the R.G.A.. was in great, shooting form. He was responsible for ho fear; than 7 goals, while Turner contributed two, and Gibson and MacGregor one cach.

HONGKONG LEAQUI-DIVISION XI.

ST. JOSEPH'S COLLEGE, 3; 88TH CO."

B.G:A., 1.

9 This match was played on the Club ground The soldiers got into their stride Brst, and for a time had rather the best

..114

the

February 28th. Any number of cards may be taken out at 95 cents each, and the proceeds will go to War Charity, In the event of a tie the final is to be decided by match play 18 holes.

83 CO. R.GA, 1; SOUTH CHINA ATHLETIC RES., 1.

In this game, which took place, on the Military ground, the Artillerymen missed several good opportunities in the first half through the forwards keeping the balls so long that they were robbed of it before they were able to shoot. A foni in the Athletia penalty area gave the Gun ners a chance of drawing first blood, but Strange made a feeble kick, sending the ball straight into the custodian's hands.. The interval arrived with the score-sheet

of the exchanges, but as soon as the college blank. In the second half a scramble in men settled down they played very nice football and were always the better team the Gunners' goal area enabled the Chinese In the early stages, they missed many fine to register a point. Shortly afterwards chances of scoring, although Jones, Artillery custodian, was in excellent form the Gunners were awarded a second and derived a lot of credit for keeping penalty, and this time Fanter made no out his opponents as well as he did the mistake and brought the scores level. first goal was due to an error of judgment - Play was fairly even after this, neither on his part, for, following a beautiful side being able to add to their score. pass from the College left wing, the ball went to Omar, at outside right, who kick ⚫ed it into the goal month Jones,

ently

+3 0.

MR. SEVERN'S IL C. Severn, b Bird F. G. Thompson, b. Wood

0 17

W. Bradbury, b Ling

....

Y. H. Staf, Ling, b Wood

10.

ling analyses:-

Edmonds, b Bird

.R.I.

C. Bara, b Ling ...

Capt. Wahl, Blackburn, o Pes-

tonji .....

Omar, Wood

Woolley, b Ling

2nd Cpl. Waller, run out

Hall, not out......

"L/Cpl. Lawrence, b Pestonji ......... 20

Ellis, Ford, b Bird

Sergt. Heath, c. Wheeler, b Taylor:

A. N. Other, absent

Spr. Purnell, b Taylor

Total

Bowling Analysis.

Total

Bird Ford

Q. 11.3 1 36

Sapper Lewis and A. N. Other, absent.

Ling,

Wood

Bowling Analysis.

0. M. B

R. Pestonji

13 6 2

A. E. Wood, e Stuf, b Hill

P. T. Lamble, b Omar

F. Ling, b Omar

R. Basa, b Omar.......

T. F. Ford, and b Hail

G. Manley, b Hall

D. Rumjahe, not out

1.4

J. Stapleton, run out

P. James, é Lawrence, b Purnail

A, A, Abbas, e Thompson, ↳ Hall 2

Total

Two absenters.

Bowling Analysis.

M. IL

Bovera Omar ...... Hall

2 -21

6.4 L 21:

Edmonds

x.c.O.

H. H. Taylor...... 6.5 1.

LJ Blackburn, Lawrence, b

Raworth

A de Sousa, c Bell, b Purnell

F. Wheeler, h Purnell

Purnell

K. R. Marastill, b Waller

H. E. Tayler, b Waller

J. P. Robinson,

B. Restonji, b Purnell

E. J. Edwards, not out

Extras

Total

H. Overy," did not bad.

נi

Extras

MR. R. BABA's XI.

An fident occurred, which proves the inconvenience caused by spectators -en- on the field of play. When the croaching hall was going out of play it was kicked

thinking, it was going over this in by one of the spectators, which enabled:

madė, 19

it dropped wall under the the athletic, winger to get away and score.

consternation to save it, and, to

bar in the right-hand corner of the net. The point was disallowed, of course, but, this success, the St. if the teams had not accepted the decision Encouraged by Icseph's men played with greater dash in the sporting spirit they did, consider than war, and before long had, natched able unpleasantness might have ensued. their second

NAVY RESERVES, 5; KOWLOON, 0.

responsible. The Silva this time being

Army custodian been enticed out of his goal, and hnd hand lines in not clearing, the ball striking one These teams tried conclusions on the of the 88th Co. players and rebounding Navy ground, Kowloon fielded a weak towards goal. Before the interval arrived side, being without the services of Me- the soldiers' right wing got away and put Maque and Johnson, and, as a conse

ing

with the score 1.

in an acte centre Wareh Leatherland quace, play as rather one-sided. In the converted neatly, interval thus i

and a gad each for the Navy, the interval In the second half E. R. Hyndman made arriving with the scores 2-0. On resum- victory a certainty for his side by adding ing the sailors took charge of the game. another goal. This proved to be the lab and the Kowloon citadel was penetrated point of the match, which ended in on three more occasions, the game thus ending in a victory for the Navy by 5 goals to love

for St. Joseph's by three goals to one.

(Continued at foot of next-column.)

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1918-11-25 — Page 3

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Private Research Note