1919-10-14 — Page 3

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SPORT.

HOLIDAY CRICKET, HONGKONG CO. DEFEAT. THE GARRISON.

Chi Hongkong Ut scored; yesterday, a very

a sticky and difficult wicket the

creditable victory over a strong Garrison combination. The Club eloven, which was captained by A. A. Caxton, included R. A. Brand she played for Shanghai

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS,

out enterprisingly till he was stumped by Glace as a result of being over-anxious to score. Major Edwards alone was playing polished cricket, when, after he had scored 14 runs. He fell into that trap from which he had escaped in the first innings - catch in the slips. In this instance the catch was noteworthy in that the bail Flanerd 'aff Brand's knee into the hands of Claxton, who was standing at extra stip. Capt. Murray enlivened things for

MR. WITCHELL'S TEAM DEFEATS

MR. THOMPSON'S TEAM.

fed yesterday, on the Craigangawer ground. "An interesting all-day match was play. between teams captained by Mr. Wit chell and Mr. Thompson, respectively, and ended in a victory for the former by 127 runs. Thompson's side scared to rans, Omar being unbenten with 19 of them, A. H. Rumjahu played steadily for 18 Witchell, Ng Sae Kwong and Carr

runs.

the side.

in the last inter-port-matches), "E, W; a bit till be was caught bowled by Cabb, were responsible for the easy dismissal of and Cules seemed to be getting his eye Day, and E. „J., B. Mitchell (who owns making his first appearance on the deld in when he declared his innings closed. fter à considerablë interval). The the score standing at 74 for the loss of

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH, 1919.

LAWN BOWLS..

SHANGHAI DEFEATS TAIKOO

AN EXCITING MINH, The most interesting and exciting lawn

bowls match of the series played in this Colony by the Shanghai tran took place, Festerday afternoon" on the Civil Service ground, when the visitors defeated Taikoo

the art margin of three points- and that only after an extra head.

The Taikou Bowling Club was the only The feature of the winning individual with to defeat the visitors a team's innings was the batting of Staplerk ago, and a suggestion was made ot Gaprison tram could only have been 19 wickets Gace burt' his hand stopping a Ewere in excelin: form. Stapleton scpred played on a entrat green. The outcome ton and Ng Sz-kwang, both of whom the time that a return watch should be strengthened by the inclusion of Lieat ball from Brand, and had to leave the 33 raas before he was caught for Omer of the suggestion was that Taikne chal- Besson and Major Bleuning instead of ground, Claxton taking his place s Forpl. Manu and Lieut. Met'onnell, and,,

wicket-keyper.

perhaps, Cod. Hunjphrey in the place of Sersant Conner. Hach side plage: 12

men

tising in Bren in it wicket, the Garrison did not find it easy to watch the ball in its light. Oliver and-tiray however, started as confidently as the circumstances permitted; and the seure rose to 20 before the latter was out to a

won the match on the first innings, bad "The Hongkong Club, whe had in reality

150 runs to make to win in-40 minutes when they entered on their second innings. Stalker was caught by Olliver "off Davies

the total to is before the farther was with the store at. 5. Brand and Day togk

caught behind the wickets off Olliver. Raworth came in only to see Day. who had given three chances in his short innings, clean bowled by Davies,

Clax-

catch by Haworth, Mano then joined Capt."Olliver, who was shaping very wall With the leard Oliver had the

tun. who joined Kaworth, started in a fuisfortune to be run out, taking place | manner that encouraged the idea that, he for Edwards. The

started would get the runs required. After hit cautously, for both Brand and Cohhting a splendid sixer off Olliver, on to the were mixing up their deliveries very well und, with the hall hangigk, it needed extreme care to hit at it Except for #

Supeane Court Verandah, he seembed

to the temptation of hitting out to a soft one from the same, bowler and was well

Partnership of 20 runs between Edwards held in the outfield by Edwards. "Thirty

rans were still verytaïred, with ten minutes of play left, when. Blaker joined Raworth, This pair hit out at pretty nearly every

and: amid great excitement. Blake sad the winning bit on the stroke of six. The Club "thus won à splendid match by 7 wickets. Scurig

HARRISON.

lg Fonings,

Capt. Ulliver, run t

and Davis, the, wickets fell fairly re- gularly after this nt intervals of 10 rans or thereabouts. Edwards stayed in to sec Wahl, Davies, Murray and toles disting 'missed, and when, finally, he was caught by Blaker at point of Stalker's bowling he was deservedly applauded for a good display of cricket. He was in for an hour and gave no netual chance, though, ip attempting to play back to Cobh, he nearly gave two catches in the slips.. After his departure. Conner, McConnell and Baines did not survier long. Cavanaugh was able to keep his wicket intact by patting the ball down, and was undefeated when the innings closed for 15 runs. Cobb, bowled right throughout. Enishing with an average of wickets for ́s ruas apiece. In the latter part of the innings the ball was

so slippery that

Erand became erratic, and Stalker, being put on, disposed of three of the "tail" for runs.

The Wickes, was a trifle drier when the Hongkong CC. went in, and the batsman culd not take any herties with the Dowling Thirty-five minutes passat ber for 10 runs appeared on the board. In the meantime Day had been caught behind the wickets by Wahl, and Claxton, who had opened the innings, was joined by Mitchell. The partnership between these twa was productive of 73 rans, and the Belders were kept fairly busy. Mitchell, who was the first man on his kide to hit a boundary, brought off some-verý elegant drives. Playing for absolute salety, he lifted nothing into the air, and it was distinctly unfortunate that he should have bes run out when he was batting so well Claxon, on his part, was hitting in his most characteristic, style, though it was noticeable that even he was, watching the bal far more carefully than is his wont. The wicket did not suit Davies and he was rightly changed after he had sent down 9 overs. Conner and Edwards were not more successful, and Oliver was given the leather with very satisfactory results, The dismissal of Mitchell saw a change in the fortunes "of the Club. Blaker stayed in till the score was 94. for the loss of three wickets, and then five more wickets fell for the addition of only 15 rans. Gave kept his end up for some time, and gay flaxton," who was still going strong, an opportunity to make the hit that topped the Garrison Finally, the innings realised 133 runs Claxton having carried out his bat for 73, It was, under the conditions, one of the best innings he has played for some time, "although it was not" entirely without. blemish. He gave no easy entch to Baines in the slips when he had scored only one run; when in the sixties, he might have "been stumped by Wahla couple of

and 'Ne Sie Kwong carried oug his bat for 46 Scores;-

ME. THOMPSON' TRIM. 4. E. Wood, e Sousa, Witchell'................ A. H. Rumjahn, and b Ng Se Kwang 18 B. Bradbury, Witchell, Ramsay 4 Fhompson, Witchell

Witchell...

t.

libt out Lamble, b. Carr

Р T. Em

!

M. Abbas, e Sopsa, b Ng Sze Kwong, 3 S. Isaak Carr

T. McCormac, b Carr

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis.

').

Witchell Rensny

10.

12 +

4

Corr

1 3.3

وه

MR. WITHKLIN TEAM.

3

D. M. Codall, e Lambie, b Omar...... 17 A. W. Ramsay, e Cormack, b Abbas... 13 C. J. Stapleton, Omar, b. Wood...... A. de A, Ben, b Omar

R. C. Witchell, a Bradbery, b Omar.

Sg Sze Kwong, noe out

E. Carr, e Thompson. b Rumjahn...

A. Goldenberg, c Omar, by Rumjahn... 12 A. Bumjaha, run ent

S. Temuil, not out

3

* }l

13.

2

RAMU, 2s XI. CENTI SERVICË 25p. XI.

Extras

Total

14

Bowling Analysis,

Capt. Gray, e Raworth, h Culh Corph, Mann, l. Cobh Major Edwards, e Blaker, b. Stalker. 4! Capt. Wahl, b Brand

10:

W

Cur

Rumjali

Abbas

Capt. Davies, St. Geor, b Cabb. Capt. Murray, e Brand, Cubb 1,Col. Coles, & Claxton, b Cohh... Ligt. Cavanaugh, not put Sergt. Lainer, Th.w, Stalker,, Lieut. MeConfef. ↳ Stalker Bar, Baines, e Haworth,b Cubbi.

Extre

hamble

Wood

10

B

C

10:

Tirta

Bowfing Analyys.

U

k.

Brand Cubb

Juhnstone Lammert

Stalker

1

|

19.

G

HONGKONG C..

Jet innings.

A. A. Claxton, nut tut

E. W. Day, Wahl, b Davies

E. J. P. Mitebell, run out

C. Blaker, 5 Olliver

........

R. A. Brand, e Favunangh, b Oliver, A. B. Raworth, & Oliver

J. Stubber, at, Wahl, b Baines

P. H. Cobh, e Cavanaugh, h Olliver. 3

R. P. Thursßeld, Edwards, b Baines 3

A. L. Gare, St. Wahl, i Olliver.

L.. E. Lammert. t. Wahl, 5 Oliver. 6 C. W: Johnstone, b Baines

Extra

I

This arch played on the Civil Ser vice ground, ended in a draw. Rhodes 437) and Eltarby (24) were the principal, contributors to the total of 3 made by the military team. Mackenzie was seen

to advantage in scoring 43 rung for the Civil Service-just. half the total of his Pride. Seures 7, -

R. 35.4

Horreks; b Edmunds

"

Rhee, now, Piercy in

Elmer, caught, idmands

Markotni, b. Edmunds

3

Ellaroy, b. Danes

24

"Theses, e and b, Piercy

Web, e Raimunds, Bacon

What, not unt

10 1

Rick, b Danean

Taylor, Strange, b Bacon Archer,

Dundo

Extra

Total

.Total

Bowling Analysis.

Edmunds

Q...

"Davirs

9

Stranie Piercy

15.4

Baiso

"

Duncan

J

Brides Conner Edwards Olliver

CARRINOS.

2nd innings,

Capt. Gray, st face, ↳ Cobb...... 15 Capt. Davies, e Cobb, a Brand Capt. Oliver, e Mitcheli, b Cobb...... 7

"

Bowling Analysis.

93

a. M.

R

9 *2

21

3

3

17

3 Ü 25 12

5.4 "0

IT

$

1 16

3

"CIVIL SERVICE,

G. Pifrey,

m Hunrocks

W. Mackenzie, b Ellarby

R. Tranean, é na b Rhodes

H. E. Strang, cand b Horrocks WEdmunds, Rhorles.

3

Barun, run but

Basket, b Horrorks

T

93

4

Parker, & Theyors, b Hurraks

HALTAN ....

10

Major Edwards, e Claxton, b Cobb... 14 Capt. Wahl. e Claxton, J. Cobb.. La. Cavanaugh, Raworth, b Brands Capt. Murray, and b Cobb 15 Corp Mange Day, b Cobb 14-Col. Coles, not ont

Lt. Mef'onnell, si. Claxton, à Cobb...

Extr

Total dor 9 wkts,, declared). 74

scure.

2

Bowling Analysis.

M

E

Brand Cobb Stalker

10

32

[1 3

38

1

#

HONGKONG c.f.

2nd Innings,

ininates later he gave a difficult enten to Mann, at point, which that ɓelder drop; ped, Claxton, who was exactly two hours

"

at.

the wickets, brought off at least two magnificent hits-one Л sixer on the Naval Yard side, and the other a lofty shot, that landed on the Club pavilion.

Bowled a wide.

. W. Day, Davies

J. Stalker, e Oliver, h Davies........

R. A. Brand, Wahl, b Olliver

C

A. B. Raworth, not out...

10

A. A. Claxton, Edwards, b Olliver. 10 C. Blaker, not ent

Extr

Davide Olliver Haines

Tatal (for 4 wickets)a,

€0

Bowling Analysis.

M. It,

7 2 13

5 ផ 30

.1.3 0

INTERFORT CRICKET.

وا

W..

120

Harrock

Bhara

Eirly

Total dur eight wiekets)

Howting Analysis.

·

0. M

R.

5:3 U" 20

2

10

7

0

33

U 22

2

TYPHOON WARNING.

The following telegram has

been received by the American Consulate- General, Hongkong, from the Manila Observatory:-

3.30 p.m., October 11th. Typhoon in about 110deg, Long. E. and 17deg. Lat. N., moving West,

"A PERSISTENT BEGGAR." At the Magistracy, yesterday, Chinese was charged with begging alma at West Point.

Inspector Macdonald stated that de- fendant was charged with a similar offence last year, and Mr. J. B. Wood,

The conditions were distinctly better from the bowler's view-point when the “Garrison "went in antcond time. Brand "was able to get much more spin on the

Mr. P. M. Hudgson, the Hun, Secrethe Magistrate, gave him sufficient money ball, while Cobb, also, seemed to be even try of the Hongkong CC, informs us harder to play than in the first innings, that the Seuratury of the Shanghai C7C.

to purchase a licence and a stall. The It was; therefore, not surprising that the Pebled him returday that they cannot

mr was a persistent beggar." batsman"did not fare so well. Gray hit send a tearn to Hongkong.

Defendant stated that he had lost the licence Be was fined $5.

lenged the visitors, who selected the Civil Service,green.

Despite the inclemency of the weather. there was a large gathering of spectators present when the match commenced, and these were not slow to show their ciation of Shangbai's creditable win. Creep was not in perfect condition owing to the rain- Shurghaj obtained two shots in the first head and increased their score to seven in the sith head, while Taikoo Secured head.

smales in the second and third In the sixth head Shanghai raised their total to ten

Taikoo's supporters

were disappointed at this stage by the pou play of their side.

to the ninth head, how the sixth

the visitors secured n points, the

this stage sture at being: Shanghai, 10, Taikou, at the thirteenth, head Shanghai had scored Lourteen shots, with Trikoo three behind. Amidst grat encitement Taikio obtained two shots in the fourteenth head and followed this up by adding two more in the fteenth, thus gntaining a lead of one. A ding-dong battle ensued, the visitors doing their 3tmost to get ahead of

Taikoo In the

sixteenth bend they drew level, and then secured three shots in the seventeenth head, their total thus being eighteen. the eighteenth head they carried their toul 20

against

their At this

* Opponents 15. stage it appeared as it was going to ran out victory

ID:

but

skilful play on the part of Tai nghet

in the

ninteenth head raised their score to points. By two shots in the twentieth head and one in the twenty-first Tuikné equalised amidst load

applause

As it was a pity to leare the match updesided after such an excellent effort on the part of the two teams it was decided to play an additional bend. Shanghaj managed to score three shots in

head,

and so won the matéh

this

After the game the Shanghai players tere given silver cups, presented by Sr. R. M. Dyer, and silver spoons, presented by Mr. J. Reid

The teams and scores were as follows:-

HANCHAT,

Marshall

MacDougall

HeMurdo.

alcolm (skip).

TMHANGILA L.

Honda, Shuss. Total.

TINIA

McLoughlin.

Morrison.

Hamilton.

Ferguson (skip).

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CANTON NEWS.

THE NATIONAL DAY:

SCC344222533

CANTON, October 13th

The thinst was observed as a heli tay in Canton in celebration of the sch anniversary

The Catrese nepubic.

Mang the olemis" and the soreign' Consus welt oder greetings to the Military "Goverment hd were enter- : tamed t the asш.nistrative Director. There was great demonstration or the students and the pople. Decorations were to be seen everyanere,

The ceremony of opening several o, tht new roads, which have be completed, took place, br. Wa Ting-ang as the Tuchun Mok Wing-son, driving through the new roads in a motor-car. They were followed by the other officiale in motor cars and rickshaw. They were entertain- ed by the Treasurer at the conclusion of the ceremony. The new roads are now open for traffic,

MILITARY MOVEMENTS:

The Military Government has received special reports from Swatow stating that Eukien troops are to be seen increas. ing everywhere in Fukien, and "large quantities of ammunition are being un- loaded from gunboats in Amoy.

A large army of Fukien troops is ap proaching nearer to Cheongchow, the headquarters of the Canton forces.

It is reported that General Luk Wing- ting has sent Kwangsi troops to Hunan a the situation there seemed to be threa teuing. The Tuchun of Hupan, (Cheong King yew) has accordingly re ported the matter to the Peking Govern. inent and requested reinforcements, THE BOYCOTT OF THE BIG STONES,

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them $200 each. The students are now the newspapers, with which the companies, have reached an agreement by offering turning against those who have accept ed the money, and many of the "Canton- newspapers are offering explanations in regard to the offer as their circulations are falling,

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