THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 5TH, 1920.
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STORM-BOUND AT SHANGHAI EXPERIENCES OF THE * EMPRESS. OF RUSSIA'S" PASSENGERS
The following from the N.-G. Daily Fear of December 30th amplifies the tele- graphic information published by us a few days ago
SPORT. CRICKET.
LEAGUE MAJORES A
CRAIGENGOWER DRAW WITH THE NAVY.
As a result of the andden cold ware Saturday on their own ground, Craigen- Playing their first League match on which bas swept Shanghai during the past three days and which was accomower was decidedly lucky to obtain a panied by severe froet and very cold and point at the expense of the Navy teamx' strong north-westerly, gale, the passengers Time intervmed just in time to save them who are outward bound for Japan porta and Vancouver have had a most trying from being beaten. The Navy did not play their best team, missing Hastings, Holl, MoNair, and Caswell and being
pecially weak in bowling.
time.
In the first place that tender Alexandra was to have left the Municipal Jetty at 8.30 am on bunday and by 9 am, all passengers, including upwards of 100 booked through to Vancouver and more
The Navy had first knock at the wickets than 50 for Japan, were 'on board. A and Lieut. Jones, a prolific run-getter that time it was blowing quite a galo and when once set, had the misfortune to the temperature was low enough to be anything buz pleasant, As the tender place a ball into the hands of Bass at made her way down river, the cold and square leg off 'Omar's bowling. With the gale became far more severe, very high advent of Franks, however, who joined **sea" running, as the tender approachod Kennet, matters improved somewhat and Woosung. The motion of "the river on the journey down was so great that many the score was raised to 25 runs for the of the passengers on board wers severely second wicket. From thence, onward play oasick, and in addition, the spray from continued steadily, with a brief arhibi- the river, which the tender had to take on board to a very great extent in out- tion of hurricane hitting, when Greig ting through wind and tide, quickly be (24) was at the wickets. Holborn played case ice as it reached the decks and the capital innings for his side, hitting clothing of the passengers.
At Woung there was a very high ses nicely both to off and leg. He was dis running and the wind there far more missed by an exceedingly fine catch in the the tender alongside the outbound steam.
Bowling Analysis.
Ow
X.
W.
Hammond
B
18
Edwards. White
10
2.40
6
13
BRAND LA
Maj. Greenaway, a Wong, b Ho
Capt. Gray, ò Loe Maj. Edwards, Loo Col. Taylor, b Les
Middlemas, o Wai, b. Ho
LA.., Ho
Lt. Hammond, b Ching Ls, McConnell, b Ha Q.M.S. White, b Year Capk Caley, S. Ching Le Clausan, not out
Fxtras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
You Man Tsun
Ng So Kwong Eo Wing Kin Ching
15
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
# 1987
R.G.A. v. CIVIL SERVICE.
included Sgt. Henderson of the Chinese Labour Corps and Chief Ger. Eevan of the Navy, played the Civil Service ou
A scratch team of the RG.A which,
forceful. An attempt was made to bring country by Lammert off Basa's bowling? Saturday and compiled the very good
er on the windward side, but, this prov- The innings eventually realised 129 rana. ing impossible, the tender was taken to Of the bowlers tried Omar had the best the leo aide, where eventually stout) hawaer from the bow end was unde fast,
| average.
י
but before stern-end hawser could be Craigengover commenced their innings adjusted the forward rope snapped, with a about 4.30 pm. Bass, and Heath the result that the leader had to put off opened for their side and took the score immediately, for the safety of the pas sengers. It was then decided to retake to the half-antury, before the partner the passengers to Shanghai and they ship was dissolved East'e innings of 38 arrived here about 12.30 p.m. on Sunday included eight fours, most of which were showing by appearance their experience of the gale.
obtained by lung drives to off. He play of pretty cricket and deserved the ovar
soore of 199 for the loss of eight wickets and then declared. Talfourd nad Maan put up a firet wicket partnership for e runs and from thence onwards the score mounted up rapidly. Talfourd gave one of his nicest exhibitions of cricket and
Civil Service bowling to his liking. Bdr. was assisted by 'Mann, who found the
Bowerman carried out his bat for a vigorous 23 muna
The Civil Service team scored 67 720 It was announced that the tender would
for the loss of four wickets when stumps leave yesterday morning at nine o'clock. but in the meantime many intending paa tion be received. Craigengower con- aengers were bereft of room, the hotels tinned to do exceptionally well with the between Lambla and Bradbury yielded 38 were drawn.. A first wicket partnership being crowded, and many had to put up bat and at one stage had five wickets runs. Beran proved himself a very cap. with such scanty accommodation as they could get, some having to share apart down for 103 runs. A rot, however, stable bowler and worthy of a place in the in during the later stages of the game, Navy League team, which lacks bowlers. Omar being out to a magnificent one hand catch by Kennett at midoff, anx three others, more or less presenting their wickets to the Navy. Time intervened with the, scots at 113 and one wicket to
menta
ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT,
Yesterday morning the gala at Woosung was still too strong for passengers to be despatched and a postponement was made antil 230 p.m. when it was once more found inadvisable to despatch the pas senger tender, which, we understand, will leave at 9 am today, should the gue ga Boorea subsida
Amongst Tecal residents and specially amongst Chinese, it is said that such sale as that of laat week end lasts usually for about three days snd, sub- sides at sunset of the third day. Weather. indications given in the Sicawei weather report to some extent verify fair P phecy and it is earnestly, to be hoped that it will prove true, for both passengers and agents have been subjected to much inconvenience through what may in average years be conndered abnormal.
LIGHTERS IN SHELTER.
That the local management of the Cana dian Pacific Ocelin Services were correct in their decision to make no further attempt to embark passengers in the wea- ther circumstances is evidenced by the fact that the tender Fictoria, which took down to Woosung can add heavy baggage of paksengers on Friday and Saturday, had to take shelter in the Woosung Creek and up to the time of writing had not got the full complement of baggage on board.
"
Egyptian BEROSENE TRADE FOR 1919.
JUST RECEIVED Fresh consignments of Cigarettes Theodoro Valfiadis & Coy's.
Extra Fine, Crown Prince, Non Plus
A review of the Kerosene trade, receiv ed too late for inclusion in our Review of the Year's trade,.,states: --~
1919 has been an uneventful year in the Kerosene trade, the only noticeable feature being the absence of Japanese oil in the Hongkong market. This was almost
Ultra, Kitchener, La France, Albion, entirely due to Japan itself offering a
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1. Jones a Bana, "b/Ómar Air. Kennett, o Hall, b Lammert. Et, Franka, o Omar, b Abbas................... Il Pay-Lieut. Cdr. Halborn, o Lammert,
b Abbas...
Scores.
1.2.0.4 CQM.S. Talfourd, str. Strange, b
Lamble
Cpl. Mann, Strange, b Ling....95 Sgt. Henderson, o Fincher, b Ed-
monds
Chief Gur. Bevan, o Strange, b Ling 11 Gur. Perkins, b.Edmund
.14
Gar. Baines, and b Piarcy
9
W. 0. Anderson, b Piercy
14
Gur. Smith, b Fiery
0%
Br. Bowerman, not oka"
26
C.S.M. Pragnel, not out
8
Mr. Gnr. May, did not bat
Extras
...0
19
Lt. Com. Greig, aid, Jex. b Omar... Fav-Lt. Robinson, atd. Jer, b Omar 0
GE.R.A. Bryanz, b Abbas
Lt. Hake, b Omar
Lt. Lammert, e Heath, b Omar La Denken, not out
C. A. Pender, b Abbas
Omar Abbas
Extras
Total
Lammert
Bowling Analysis.
3
CRAIDINGOWE.
R. Basa, b Lammert
C. Heath, Greig
W. Hall. b Grig
F. G. Thompson, run out.
C. Kennett, a Franks, b Lammort
L. E. Lammert, a Jones, b Bryant... 1.
·Tabel (for 8 wickets, declared) 189
CIVIL SERVICE.
W. H. Edmonds, e Talfourd, b Bevan Z
Bowling Analysis.
*
-
129
Sorori Ling Edmunds
в K 21 D
11 2 40
2
0 48
2
Pierry
6 .0 22
3.
M.
Lamble
Q" 25
1.
懂
Thompson .........
114
·188.
Q
15
B. W. Bradbury, b Bevan
17.
P. T. Lomble, b Boren .....
20
14
A E. Wood, Bevin..
F. Byme Thompson," not out
10
G. H. Piercy, not oat
5
V. Omar, o Kennett, b lammiert... 6
H. E. Strange, did not bat
D. Smalley, did not bat
0
F. Ling, did not hat
6
E. Fincher; did not bat
វា
OL Severn, did not bat
Extras......
s
Total (for 4 wickets).
67
Total (for 9 wickets)
Bowling Analysis.
Bowling Analysis.
Kennett Bryant Lambert 10 Ornig Li..
5
0
30 1.
Baines Henderson Beran
13
2
23
0.4
Q 19
0
18
1 80
C.R.C.
ต
y."BE, AND LA
OR.C's batting failed lamentably in
M. H. Abba. not out
8. Jax, run out
H. W. Ramsay, str. b Lammert
3. Pinna, did not hat
Extras
turn out to have been rather larger than in 1918, although complete figures for the year are not available. Prices of Kero sene during the year were rechuced altoge ther 70 cents on packed oil and 45 cents on bulk This possible by reduction was madera
dered in dvacco in Sterling "ex change, couple with the lower cost of tin plate, in spite of greatly increased costa of production, transport and distribu tion. During the rear eccentricities of this beague fixture at Causeway Bay. It currency created greater difficulties than
UNIVERSITY DEFEATS HONGKONG C.C, Am. XI.
A who's day match between the Univer-
pirates, who on the whole have not caused was the first of R.E. and LA's engage sity and the Hongkong C.O. sad. XL, any exceptional trouble."
This may in monts, their strong team making no mis played on Saturday, resulted in a win of patrolling by the British gunboat, so- of the East River watershed
UNIVERSITY. 0.0
1st Innings
H. € Bant, a
Nicol
Fanwich, b-lise
T. L. Choub, o Thursfeld, 'b Mac
Nicoll
D. E. Samy, Brown, & Thursfeld... 67 FA Redmand,, o MacNicoll, b
Thursfield
C. H. Yeoh, b Thursfeld
J. D. Weight, b Thurufeld
J.T. Pua, Mackenzio, 'b MacNicol 3
S. K. Chua, e Green, b Burnie
E. S. Cheah, b Barnio
TE. Yeah, b. Brown to
S. A. M. Sepher, not out
S. W. Chan, c Green, b Burnie
Extras
Fenwick
Total ..
MacNica
Bowling Analysis.
Thursfeld ... Burnie Brown
HONGKONG C.C.
2nd Innings.
L. Whyte, à Redmond
P. G. de Paravacini, o Wrighty, b
Chua
R. A. Green, b Yeoh
L. D. MacNicoll, Lb.w., b. Yeah....+ T. J. Fenwick, b Chua
B. P. Thursfeld, b Chus.....
P. Jacks, not out
A. Burnie, ò Càna C. Brown, not aut
A. Cobh, did not bat
J. W. McPhail, did not bat A. Mackenzie, did not bat ......
Extras
Total (for wickets, declared) 169
Bowling Analysis,
Redaend
Yooh Chus
Wright Samy
Q; X
4
st
30
8
30
5 0
28
UNIVERSITY,
2nd Innings.
E. O. Haut. Lb.w., b Brows T. L. Cheah, not out F. A. Redmond, not out
Extras...
Total (for.1 wicket)
Bowling Analysis.
#
Brown
0
MacNicoll Forwick Thursfeld
3 0
3 0 29
3
GOLF.
THE GOVERNOR'S CHALLENGE
SHIELD.
The following are the multa of the first round of the above competition=-
W. D. Kraft and J. E. Sharpe, bost, E. Hancock and J. W. Taylor.
H. E. Hollands and H. M. MacTavish bent Col. Clementi-Smith and Maj. Lesli Bmith.
D. Templeton and W.-J. Hill beat E. F. Aucott and K. de C. Longmire.
E. G. Barrett, and E. Henderson beat Col. Humphray and Maj. Harding
Lt.-Com Kilgour and Le Com. Holborn beat J. R. Congdon and C. C. Stark,
TW. Hill and K. S. Morrison beat 3. W. Franks and P. Wodehouse.
T. F. Claxton and B. D. Evans beat 0. Brown and M. M. Maas.
C. H. P. Hay and E. Brand, beat E. R Hallifax and A. E. Wood
W. J. Morrison and W. de B. Newcomb
beat F. Whoalar and C. E. Holmes,
S. H. Dodwell and A. Ritchie beat F. Souter and A. Davidson.
AM. W. Wallace and R. A. Green heat“
C. Hodgson and N. Macintyrs
C. L. Sander and R. D. Cromartie-beat
F. A. Dinsdale and J. W. Taylor,
Lt. Curry and Lt. Jones beat Capt. Archer and Capt. Tomory.
B. M. Austin and Syme-Thomson boat G. 3. Archbutt and 7. Bentley-wa
H.E. Sir R. E. Stubbs and Capt. Warner beat 8. B. C. Ross and N. L. Smith.
G. Hogg and J. T. Kidd best A. C. Davi son and A Murdoch.
.K.
Brayshay and F. A. Redmond beat J. E. Crockatt and J. Macdonald.
R. J. Birbeck and J. C. Fletcher boat C. T. Lafrents and A. D. Openakaw-[0.
Cal Taylor and Major Edwards best. J. H. Wallace and H, E. Hayward
E. H. Pegg and E. Newhouse heat H. B. L. Dowbiggin and G. Layton.
P. G. Paravacini and A. Burnie bost Col. Harvey and Capt. Barrel-je.
Weet and B. M. Henderson beat N, J. Austin
and S, E. Grimstone. W. G
and Davidson/o Capt. Murray and Capt. Gray beat
part be accounted for by the resumption take about the points. Their bowling was for the former team by 56 rans. For the H. Crooggin and J Stalker "beat" far as Kwong Tang is concerned, west good, and was the chief factor in Club Paravacici, MacNicoll, Green and
A CURE FOR HYDROPHOBIA. A correspondent of the Northina Daily News who signs himself Wonkie" sends the following extract from the Editorial notes of the Shooting Times (London) of November 1st.
Those clever old Chinese are mid to have discovered a cure for hydrophobin centuries ago. They obtain a handful of stalks of plant belonging to a species of polygala, which bears thick eaves and has & stem containing milky juice. The stalks are crushed and then cooked
in water in which a lot of rice has been washed. The juice is after wards drained and given to the animals in their food. We wonder if any of our readers who have lived in China have heard of this cure. It would not be difficult to obtain the recipe through our Foreign Office if it is an effective
Ther
he correspondent asks whether any render can give the recipe and be re- marks:
It might vs Hongkong gong to the expense of providing
Some
HONGIOSO 4C, 240, -11. 1st. Innings.
U...'s poor showing. Hammond bowl ed mildly, being lucky to get Ng Sze Fenwick batted well. The feature of the Kwong with a swerving full pitch, but University's two innings was the batting Edwards and White trundled In the fielding" department white of Samy, and Wright Beores - nexeptances were made. Oray, behind catches were dropped some remarkable cover point caught a nice one with one hand and Edwards his own bowling. C.R.C. lost 1 for 12 took a bot one off
were all out far 76. BE. and LA 2 for 12, 3 for 38, 4 for 40,5 for 55, and reached that figure with 2 wickets down, 2 for 20, 2 fer 40, 3 for 30. catching was not good, Booren:
OR.C
Ng Seo Kwong, & Hammond Your Man Taun, b Edwards
G. Los, e Edwards, b Hammond.
b.
Un How Fan, o Gray, b Edwards, Stin Man Ping; a and b Edwards Chow Man Ping, 6 White Ho Wing Kin, and Edwarda Lo Man Fan Edwards H Ching, White
Wang, not out .. Wei Lee Ban, b Edwa
Extras
Total
L.M. Whyte, b Chua ......
B. A. Green, Cheah, h. Redmond... 17 L. A. MacNicol b Wright
30
"28
F. J. Parevacini, c. Sepher, bid---
mond
T. J. Fenwick, atd, Sephor, b Wright 20 P. Jacka, b Redmond
EP. Thorsfield, Redmond 17:
10.
A Burkis, o Xroh, b Redmond......
0
13
C. Brown, o Samy, b Redmond
7
A. Mackenzie, e Pun, b Redmond AHL Cobb, b Redmond A
UW McPhail, not out
12
148
2904940007RK
S Extras
Redmo
Total
A. Perry and B. M. Mayes,
H. T. Jackman and J. Duncan beat F.
A. Betts and J. S. Jenning
3. A. Well and J. M. McHatcheon beat 0.3. Woodcock and J. R. Wood
AP Humphreys and E. Humphreys best 1. B. Chariels and A. H. La
Lay, “SICEND ROUND,
C. A. Peel and B. Melville Smith heat Ross Thomson and G. M. Young
R. J. Birbeck and J. C. Fletcher beat Col. Taylor and Major Edwards.
R. L. Monterieff, and R. Brass beat Maj. Downing and Maj. Hickling,
G. Hogg and J. T. Kidd beat K. Brayshay and FA Redmond we wer
It is too early yet to pick out possible winners but by the time the second round is completed it should be easier. Most of the games played up to the present have provided very close finishes and some good golf has been seen, H.E. the Governor and his partner, Cant Warner, who accounted for the Post Office, rapres sentatives in the first round, now' meek
Austin and Byme Thomson, are one of the best pairs in the competi
The International Ban
dids very we
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