Page
HAYASTER'S REPORT,
The DEADMASTER. in his repot, also tomcheal spa, che mutter, muumed by Dr. Pearce. Ele expressed the hope that
~ the example of the To Tsai Cuurel wild
grants had
SPORT.
CRICKET.
THE - HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JANUABY 28, 1912
THE CLES MATCH,
H.K,C... CRAIGENGOWER,
Bowling Analysis.
H. D. Rumjaho N. B. Kitchell
I 0
.. R. W.
19
I
C.B,C,D. XI. POLICE RC 3
FRIENDLY MATCÉES. KOWLOON C.C. 1 X1, #; C.R.C. 1st $1,
field day, taking & wiekrta for 37 runs.
For the bowlers Stalker had another The helding on both skies was weak.
1
WOLSEY
THE BEST THE WORLD PRODUCES.
WOLSEY PURE WOOL GARMENTS
When play opened with Kowloon going in Erst, the wicket was soft and easy`anil. the ball wet. E L. Braga went in fust be an inspiration to ather Chinese, churches to make themselves responsiblegengower suffered their third successive. In this second Languo fixture played at Macdonald, as third nae in, was a happy
On Saturday, at Happy Valley, Crai-
AIRE WAS Yesponsible for 63 when he was bowled by Ching. His association with for educational work do bring main defeat, this time at the hands of the Club. Happy Valley on Saturday, the Chinese. Bained by Missionary Steties, and in who won by the comfortable margin of end N. were defentel by 10 wickets. form and knocked up 70 before being clean.
The Australian was ale in goodPURE WOOL UNSHRINKABLE UNDERWEAR this way the time might be hastened runa, The visitors went first and The Chinese batted first but equld not bowled by Ching. At 200 for 5 wickets where missionaries from foreign landa 10 runs-Blaker going out four minutes Gibb, who is newly recruited from home),
started badly, three wickets falling for withstand the bowling of Alexander and Kowloon declared would no longer be needed in China for after the commencement of the game for Judging by his performance on Saturday the wicket was drying but it was still When the Chinese gommenced to bat the spread of the Gospel since the Chinese
duck, and Mitchell following when only he is likely to prove a very valuables. 8 had been registered. Humphreys made acquisition to the Police Recreation Club. were the only two to make any thing" like Ng Sze Kwong and W. Gittins churches would be strong emagh to
a stand and succeeded in stopping the rot. The Chinese were dismissed for 20 runs, stand, the former subscribing 65 and. undertake this work without their aid. Third man is, he stayed at the wicket Alexander taking wickets for runs the latter 27, towards the total of 127 for The Hendaiaster mentioned that increased for 65 minutes. and though his score was and Gibh a wickers for 17 runs. Arxan- nie wickets. Goverment
The Chinese only played small he did useful work in wearing out der, who is a good all round cricketer, eeled the the bowlers. The best scores for the side once more excelled with the willow and school from the financial embarrassments were pus up by Farthing and MeNicholas first man in khocked up to when he which hampered its work in fornier g'oars,
who Begime associated at the ninth and had the misfortune to play the ball on Tenth wickets. At least one additional master wits need in abscribing 62 runs between them.
They were instrumental to his wicket. is association with R.Schreg:- ed "and if the help offered be the Craigengower made a better start than winning the game. The side with plenty Earnshaw produced 11 runs, thus easily Associated British Charbor of Cogumererwent down for 10 the prospects of the bit despite the splendid lend given by the their prenents and when five wickets of time to spare continued their innings, materialen two masters, instead of one Home team registering a win were bright. first wicket, the remaining nine wickets should be engaged. Denting with mat collapse followed, the remaining five any produced 38 ruas Senres:- ters of organisatign; he suggested that wickets producing only 27 ruas. further steps should by taken by the Ehteational Authorities of the Colony to prevent boys, as far as possible, from wandering front school to school. This practice was only spoiling the educa tion of the boys, but was making it exceedingly diffint for the schools to give a sound education at all He was ure the Authorities of the various schooly wonki, etapy cooperate with the Educa tional Lepartment in such regulations.
The results obtained during the past, year in the University Examinations could not be considered very satisfactory. Out of eight boys in Class I who entered for the Matriculation · Senior
or
Local Examination, passed the Matricula- tion, and the, Senior Local; and, in Class 11, out of 13 candidates presented for the Junior Leeal Examination, ve passed. In both classes the standard was. lower than in former years, but mapy
was in good form, and he took a wickets E. G. Laminert bowling for the Club for whilst his unele L. E. Lammert, for Cmigengower, took six wickets for 37 vitrIR. Scores:-
HONGKONG C.c.
C. Blaker. b Qinar
21
C.B.C.
Chan Wing Chrung, st. Booker.
B Alexander Wong Sik Lo, e Ellwood, b Gibb... Hong Sik Chung, b. Gibb
Lai Kuen, eBooker, b Alexander. 7 Yew Man Hon, e Purdue, hAlexander 0 Gheung Wing Kin, b Gibb..... Wong Po Seung, eaking, b Gibb. & Leung Kam Kheung, dand b Alex-
ander
"
KOWLOON C. c. 1ST X.
E. L. Braga, b Ching
C. I. Stapleton, not eat
OR
F. G. Thompson, b N. S. Kwong... Lt. A. Macdonald, b Ching Capt. Spinks, e Lee,
76
Ching
13
15
3
18
200
T. Cochrane, b Lev
Extra
Total
J. Stalker, J. Robinson, C. "Daner, C. P, James and W. T. Flson,
4 did not-bat.
1)
E. J. Mitchell, e Marsh, b Lammert! J. D. Humphreys, e Abbas, b Lam-
Bowling "Analysis.
mert
0.
B.
1
B. I. C. Morgan, e Abbas, b Lam-
3
Major H. Edwards, e Abbas. b Omar 19
Chan Sheung Wing, not ont Chan Yung. b Gibb.
Ny Sza Kwing Lik
... 11 -0 ... 10.3
U
5N
Extras
Ching...
10
0
0
H. E. Hollands, b Lammert
Η
C.R.G. 1ST XI.
Major Wright, run out
F. G. Lammert, stumped
Total
30
C. Chin, b A. Macdonald
F. H. Farthing, c Hall b Taemmert 39
G. Hall, b J., Stalker
Gro. Lee, Stalker
11
Bowling Analys
J. Wong, o Thompson, b Stalker. 10
W. Gattins, é and Stalker
37
Μ. E.
挥。
H. C. Hunt, run out
Alexander. Gibb
H. Ching. b James
10 2
£2 ...3 2 17 POLICE.
L. D. MeNicholl, not out
F. M. Young. b Omar ....
Extras
Total
.139
1-0, 2-6, -10. 4-33, 3-57, 6-58, 7-66,
75, 9-135, 10-130..
Omar
Falk of Wickets:-
1-5, 2-13-3-14, 4-10, 3-20, 6-22, 17-25. 5-29, 9-30
Ng Sze Kwong, Thompson, h
Stalker
+1
C. F. Alexander, played on. b
Wong Po Keung
Bowling Analysis.
0.
R.
W.
18
36" 3
L E. Lammert
16
37 "
B
32
0
R. Earnshaw, e and b Wong Sik
Chung
76
S
2 0
6 0
Abbas ****** 0 Q Major
CRAIOENGOWER-
S. Jex, b Farthing
B. W. Bradbury, played no, b
E. G. Lammert
boys who entered Class II in September, Fail of Wickets:- 1020, did not stay to take the Junior Local Examination, and in both classes there were some boys who were endeavouring to take the Examination six, months before the time at which in ordinary circam- stances they would have taken it. Both the talents' wito passed the Matricula. tion Examination bad entered the Univer
ty, and weer in resitince at Morrisör Hall. (Applause), The Headmaster mentioned the changes in the staff during the year and expressed his indebtedness to the suff for the loyal way in which they had co-operated in raising the school to a higher standard of efficiency. Or the Athletic side of the school, it was noted that a far greater interest had been taken in the school sports. At the begin- ning of the autumn term all the players Be d'vided into two groups, named the Red and the Green, thus giving an oppor- tunity to many students to participate in organised games. As soon as possible acement surface should be laid down on the playground, and the Headmaster hoped that friends would help the school in this matter.
On October 10th the students organised, with even greater success than in former years, a celebration, of the Anniversary of the Chinese Republic About 1,000 people assembled in the playground to witness an enjoyable concert arranged by the students. The report" concluded by giving an account of the school branch of the Y.M.C.A.
very
L. E. Lammert, e Blaker, b Eq, G.
Lammert.
W. Omar, e Blaker, b E. G
Lammert...
J. P. Wilson, e Lammert, b Far
thing
+ Mitchell, h E. G.
Y. Abbas, Lammert
A. A. Fattydad, b Edwards
W. Marsh run out,
F. W Major, c and h Edwards..
A. Hall, not out .....
P. A. Dixon, e Wright, b Lammert 2
Extrus
Total
Fall of Wickets :~
A. Grimmett, b Wong Sik Chung... C. Earnshaw, cand b Wong, Po
Keung
F. E. Booker, e nnd b Wong Sik
Chung
TH. King, 1.b.w., b Wong Po
Krung
C. G. Perdue, b Wong Sik Chung. 0 Ellwood, run out
{
Maskell, e and b Wong Po,Keung, 0 Gibb, run out
Hallam, not out
Exis
Total
Fall of Wickets:-
.......
..130
1-112, 2-119, 3-134, 4-141, 5-141; 0-141, 7-143, 8-145, 0-130, 10-130.
NJ. Kew, c Spinks, b Stalker.
Chan Man Woon, not out..
Total..
Extras
חייו
J 1 .92 1
Bowling Analysis.
0.
M
Macdenfeld Stalker, Spinks Cochrane Janics
15
+ 37
G རི་
4
0 210 4.30
17 1
UNIVERSITY v. R.G.A
The University gained a easy victory over the R.C.A. in their own ground, winning by 5 runs. "For, the University Roffey played a fine unifigs of 13 includ ing 15 boundaries. The home team declared at 162.for six and discussed their opponents for 77. Scores:-
UNIVERSITY
A. A. Rumjahn, b Baker
T. E. Yoch, e Davies, b, Baker
11
Bowling Analysis.
F. A. Redmond, b Baker
·0%
Q.
Lai Kuen Wong Sik To.............. 1 Wong Po Keung 11. Yew Man Hon .....
M. B. W.
0 21
A. Honim, b Davies"....
12
M. H. Roffey, b Davies
0
3. B. Osman, not out
0
H. W. Balhatchet, not aut
R. A. Fonsonby-Fane, and b
Wong Sik Chung.
3
0 0..
19
Davies
31
17
Extras
23
B
W.
Total (for six wkts, dec.)...162
1-16, 2-30, 3-34, 1-44, 570, 6-74. 7-7N,
79, 9-81, 10-07.
Farthing
Bowling Analysis.
E. G. Lamiert Young Edwards
والحال
D.. M.
10.2 0 35 5
3
1. -11 0
4 0
D
2ND LEAGUE MATCHES,
RAM.C. KOWLOON 2nd XI.
The Headmaster read extracts from a report récently made by Mr. Ralphs, "Inspector of English Schools, Mr. Ralphs remarked that it would be necessary to consider, in the near future, the provision
The Medicos were the visitors to King's of more suitable premises for the school.
Park, on Saturday, and won the second He said that the discipline was
League fixture by 27 runs. In this match 1.R. 2ND XI. v. C.S.C.C. 2xD XI, good: the written work was generally
some very good bowling was witnessed, very good; arithmetic was
Savage doing usual work for the Ser Very satis factory throughout.
These second strings met on the Civil vice team, by taking wickets for nine Throughout the Service ground. on Saturday. school the wok subject was reading In firet the Indians compiled 138 runs for the honours with him, by taking a similar Batting run, and Spinks, for Kowloon, shared Class 3, reading was d'sappointing the loss of 5 wickets and then declared number of wickets for a simitar number phrasing and pronunciation being alike S. Abbas contributed 32 and O. Rumjahn of runs. There was nothing worthy of defective. This class was now in charge "of an English Master, so that improve
ment might be expected.
PASSING COUNTERFEIT
COINS.
CHINESE SENT TO PRISON.
A Chinese was charged, at the Magis tracy, on Saturday, before Mr. "Lindsell, with uttering nine 20 cent counterfeit coins at the British-Chinese Tobacco shop No. 12, Ice House Street, and with being in possession of 15 counterfeit coins.
Mr. T. Waldman, the plaintiff, "said. that at I p.m. the previous day, the previous day, the defendant entered the shop and asked for a packet of 200 Old Mill cigarettes, and for three pockets of Three Castles cigarettes. The defendant "placed on the counter nine 20 cent pieccs. Plaintiff examined the money and found it was bad. The defendant snatched the money from his hand and tried to bolt. Plaintif climbed over the counter and grabbed him an he was leaving the shop. The man was handed over to the police. On being searched the defendant placed the counterfeit colas in his month and it was only with difficulty that he was made to spit out the money.
As there was previous conviction against the defendant for a similar offer.ce, he was sent to prison for three months with burd labour....
GOLF.
LADIES GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Ladies Golf Championship was devided at Fanting yesterday. Mrs. Win slow defeated Mrs. Fitzroy, Williams by Sup and 7 to play. Mrs. Crawford, the captain, afterwards handed the Cup and a smell souvenir cup, to the winner ant alver photograph frame to the runner- up. Mr. T. W. Hill umpired, the match.
||
KOWLOON END XI.
46 runs, not out Hill, for the C.S.C.C.. note in the batting excepting Blackburn's had hard luck, five fairly easy catches 24 for the home side and Hollands 41 for off his bowlug being dropped. The field the Mediaos. Scores ing of the Indians was very safe." Civil Service could not withstand the bowling of the Indians and in 13 overs were all out for 41 runs. H. D. Rumjahn had 5 wickets to his credit for 19 runs and N. B. Kitchell wickets for 17.
The Indians thus won by a big margin. Scores:
“ነ
1.1.C. 2ND
A. Rumjahn, not out,...
E. Ali Moosdeen, run out
N. B. Kitchell, Cowan
S. Abbas, b Cowan
L. J. Binckburn, e Tomory, b
Rhodes...
T. E. Lawrence, ran out
R. E. Lindsel, e Barnes, b' Savage
A. O. Brawn, Rhodes
H. Overs, run out....
F. Evelyn, run out
....
E. F. Spinks, c and b Savage
4
K. L. Railton, b Hellands
46
C. Russell. b Savage
21
Haslett, not but.....
$2
L. Jack. Tomtory, b Savage
Extras
Total
E. Monadeen, c and b Sandford.... 5 Y. A. Wahub, b Cowan
. Extras
Total (for 5 wkts. dec.)135
A. H. Madar, R. Nazaria, A Kit chell, H. D. Rumjahn and M. Sadick, did "not bat.
།
Bowling Analysis."
0.
1.
X.
R. Taylor
8
1
0
Hollands Rhodes Rhodes Savage
17
£7 0
11.2
1 26.
+
いも
24 Q
E. Dunkley W. Cowen Spillet
W. Hill Sandford
4123
I 0 C.8.C.C. 2ND XI.
H, Sandford, c Nazurin, b Kitchell 4 R. Taylor, e O. Rumjahn, b H. D.
Rumjahon
E. Dunkley, e B. D. Rumjaha, b
Kitchell
E Haynes, b H. D. Rusjahn... O. Brockband, b H. D. Rumjara... E. B. Spillet, b Kitchell "W. Thornton, c A. H. Medar,
Kitchell
W. Cowan, A. H. Madar,
H. D. Rumjahn
W. Hill not out.. B. Techi,
e N. B. Kitchell, b
H. D. Rumjahn
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis.
21"
W. Vickers, M. Wue, T. O. Yoct did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
0.
21
AL. K.
2K
W.
20
1
0
Davies Baker Graham...... Downing
Capt. Olliver,
B.Q.A.
15
Vickersoalim. "5 Lieut. Chester, b Yoch Bdr. Baker, and b Hoam Major Bagnell, b Yoeh Capt. Davies, b Hoalim Lieut. Graham, hit wicket,. Gnr. Skeets, c.and Rumjabn Gar. Parkes, b Hoalm 1 Major Downing, b Yoch Gor. Davies, b Yceh
Hoalim
Szt. Stevens, mặt trục
Extras
14
.b'
7
.... 17
77
Total
Bowling Analysis.
Q... M.
W.
Yoch
10 I
05
Hoalim Rumjahn
£
5
1 0
1
0. 1. B W.
14
0 41
I
0 36
7
D
36
2
6.1 0
3
R.AM.C.
Sgt. Hollands, at. Evelyn, b Overy, 41 Capt Tomory, b Russell'
Major Tomlinson, b Spinks Cpi. Savage, e Lawrence, b Spinks Pie. Osborne, b Overy
û
12
Cpl. Stone, e Railton, b Spinks.... 1 Pte. West, & Blackburn, b Russell, 1 Pte. Barnes, e Russell, Spinks... € Sgt. Bodgers, e Spinks, b Lawrence Sgt. Wilkinson, not out
10
+122
Extraa
Total
Bowling Analysis.
M.
#.
A. Braw
1
2
3
12
#
I
9 4
C. Angel
Hnari
1. Overy
E. F. Spinks
T. E. Lawrence...
Η
1.
DARING THEFT OF COAL. THIRTY-TONS STOLEN FROM YARD.
For sheer impudence it will be hard to beat a theft which took place at: Hunghom on Thursday and Friday last, when thirty tons of coal were stolen from a coal yard situated on the sea-front att To Kya Wan, belonging to the Sheung Wa Soy factory.
The yard was visited at 7 pm on the 19th and again at 8 p.m.con the 20th. During the time that elised "between these two visits the coal valued at $340) was stolen. How the thieres for there must have been more thanne, managed the operation is not known, but the police believe that sampans were used to carry the coni away. The yard is in an isolated spot and its proximity to the beach would make the matter fairly simple if carried out at night-time. The tank would be made casier by the high pressu at which the water police are, working at present, owing to the amount of alpping in the harbour.
A number of baskets used by the thieves to transfer the goal from the yard to the sampans were found in the yard. This is the only clue that the police, have to work upon.
IN ALL WEIGHTS & SIZES FOR MEN
• RANGING FROM 18" TO 48"
WITH WOLSEY. PRICES BASED AS THEY ARE TODAY ON WOOL AT ITS LOWEST FIGURE, WITH ALL, COSTINGS BROUGHT" DOWN TO BED-ROCK, WITH WOLSEY'S QUALITY SOUNDER THAN EVER, WITH
SO MANY GRADES AVAILABLE WOLSEY COMES AGAIN WITHIN THE REACH OF EVERYONE THE "FINEST UNDERWEAR. INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD.
VESTS 6.50 ALL SIZES DRAWERS 6.50 ALL SIZES
LOWNESS OF PRICE IS NOT ALWAYS CHEAPNESS IN THE LONG RUN: THE WOLSEY MARK IS YOUR quarantee op SOUND ECONOMY
LANE, CRAWFORD & GO.
SHERWOOD'S
RYSTOLITE
THE IDEAL ENGLISH WHITE ENAMEL
-
Sold in quarts, i and 1 gallon tins
THE ENAMEL THAT WONT TURN YELLOW
LANE,
CRAWFORD & CO.
HONGKONG
THE ANDERSON MUSIC CO. LTD.
BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO THEIR NUMEROUS CUSTOMERS THAT THEY ARE REMOVING TY TEMPORARY PREMISES.
AT 5 BEACONSFIELD ARCADE
Opposite City Hal)
OPENING ON MONDAY 16th, JANUARY 1922.
Powell
TELEPHONE 23146,
We have good
assortment of GENTLEMEN'S OVERCOATS
"IN ALL WEIGHTS.
These are perfect
in style and ft. Frice from $45.
ALBO
SPORTS COATS
SWEATERS ETC.
No comments yet.
Private notes are available after approval.