1923-03-26 — Page 4

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SHANGHAI.

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 261D,

BIG

CRICKET.

LEAGUE MATCHES.

SCORES BY THE H.K.C.C.

AND C.8.0.0.

Saturday's hague matches are note, worthy for the high scoring by two of the first League sides. In the match be twean the Hongkong Cricket Club and the Indians the Hongkong Cricket Club knocked up a fine total of 9 for the loes of 8 wickets, which included a gentury by Owen. Hughes. In the other ense the. Civil Service first XI. scored 15 all out against Craigeagower, R. C. Witchell, E. C. Fincher and A. E. Wood being res- ponsible for the pujor part of the score,

INDIAN RECREATION CLUB 1, F.K.C.C.

Bowling "Analysis.

F. J. Linga

8 199

1

P. T. Lambla................ 10 F. Baker

4

0 30 0.8

Q

CIVIL SERVICE

G. R. Sayor, Lb.w. Majori R. C. Witchall; b Major

FRIENDLY MATCH.

H.K.0.0. XI. 'v, IRÒ, îÂND XL

The Indians second string defeated the |H.K.0.0. nd XI. by 17 runs on Satur- day after a very close game. The Indians scored 88 and the H.K.0.0. replied by

58

E. C. Fincher, 1.b.w. Major E Dunkley, 6 Major

A: R. Sutherland, b Major A. E. Wood, b Major

0

GD.

69

» Scores:-

I.B.C. END XL

I. Hassan, b Porrin

W. H. Edmonds, b Major

A. Grimmett, o Omar, b Major F. Baker, b Major

F. J. Ling, b Y. Abbna P. T. Lamble, not out

Extras

Total

Bowling Analysis,

'N.. M. Omar E W. Major

M. H. Abbas. J. R Dixon

Y. Abbaspery Grierson

XBW.

O. Rumjahin, b Youug

A. . M. Samy, e Hollands, b

Crawford

A. Kitcholi, at.. Miller, b Perrin

R. Nazarin, b Perria

Q

9.

J. Ackher, Bollands, b Young......... ̧ ì

A. K. Rahmud, run out

Extras

E. Moosdoen, o Young, b Way...... 39

H. K. Minu, b Philipson

2

A. G. Abbas b Philipson

·1

& 1

0

H. A. Rayuck, not out

24 A 103

M

0

Total

3

M

Bowling Analysia. --

The

SECOND LEAGUE MATOHËS.

ពុទ្ធ× 8ឌ

6.5.0.0, 2xx, XL », POLICE,

The

0. 3.

F. N. Young... 10 1

J. D. Crawford....4

N. J. Perrin

· ខ 0

E. Philipson

3 R. Way

3 0

2

B.K. END x1.

F. C. Miller, b. Kitchell

1.

POSITION OF MILITARY PARTIES IN KWANTUNG.

[SY A CORRESPONDENT IN THE INTERIOR.]

How to define the position of rival parties in the Kwangtung Province as present is beyond the writer. Local Chinese papers do not add much in the way of elucidation. They are all strictly censored Editors must be very careful to avoid giving offence to the party in power or supposed to be in the seat of authority. 19

Sometime ago I tried, to define the prospects of Sun Yat Sen the near future. I admit I have a mixed fealing of admiration for him and wish him success in his now venture, I re gretted at the time and I still more regret it now, that he gave way to the impulse of returning to Canton, His position thers, is, I fear, a very precarious one. Why do I say so! My evidence is by ng mains first hand. But I frequently Listen to the talk of men who tru. fairly deep in the know of things that are daily transpiring For the benefit of your readers I will try and give the gist of what I hear. The local papers I fene aro no reliable authority on military matters. They dare not tell facts as they are. The chief thing at present to note is; that Chen Chiung Ming is by no means a negligible quantity as a military force. Where he himalt is located I do not know, and nobody appears to know. But in a very wide ares his soldiers are overywhere, and they sweargreatly to their chief But the queer thing is that while the soldiers referred to are regard- ed as Chen Chiung Ming's fogons" they may in reality be under the leadership of a soldier who may be spoken of as a henchman of Sun Yat Sen The inward- ness of the paradox is that while a broad and somewhat deep gulf extends between Sun and Chem they are trying to bridge it. At the same time the parlyings are carried on in secret and only when

J. D. Crawford, o Abbas, b Kitcholi 18 P. Jacks, bKitchell

This match" was played on the Club ground, both sides turning out strong tearns. The Indians went in first and they were 1000 i difficulties, seven wickets having fallen for 29 rand D. Humjaha and G. Ismail made a stand at the eighth and they carried the scope to

This league match resulted in. A very 81. The side was, ont shortly afterwards decisive win for the Civil Service Indl for 94. Owen Hughes, one of the Club's XI, by two wickets and 121 runs, most promising all round players of the Police were all out for 31 and after the younger generation, had a field day for fall of their accond wicket for 40 they in addition to taking seven of the simply could not do anything. The fourth Indians wickets for 36 runs he did wicket went down for no addition of gloriously with the bat, hitting up 108 score. Eight runs were added when the ruus at which figure he retired. His soventh fell and the tenth went down with, M. Watson, run out century included fourteen boundaries. the scoro atanding at 54. R. Taylor LJ. Davies, the Club'a wicket-keeper, secured eight wickets for sixteen runs and also gave a pleasing exhibition, with the in one over, with five balls took three wickets. The Civil Service replied with willow and scored 72 not out, which in-175 For eight wickets, Sandford Cullip cluded a "sixer" and 12 fours.

and Tacchi being the principal scorers.

Scores:

Scores

INDIAN RECREATION CLUB.

A. H. Rumjahn, e McNicoll, b

H. Owen Hughes

S. D. Ismail, Lb. w. Farthing

S. H. Ismail, b Owen Hughes......

N. B. Kitchell, o Farthing, b Owen.

"Hughes.

F. N. Young, b Hassan

14

5

N. J. Pearson, é and b Kilchell... 7 H. E Hollanda, o Rahmud, b.

Hassan

H. Spicer, bw, Haasan

E-Phillipson, & Abbas, b Hassan... 10 J. Way, b Kitchell J. Wilson, not out,

Total

Bowling Analysin.

0.

POLICE

A. Kitchell

C. F. Alexander, Watson, b

Taylor

1. Hasson.....

9

33

·GOLF.

8

N. JWatts, b Fincher

A. Reynolds, b Taylor

A. H. Madar, b.w. Farthing

H. D. Kunjaku, e McNicoll, b Far-

thing

0

J. & Curreem, b Owen Hughes... O

D. Runijaha, o McNicoll, b Owen

Hughes

31

0. Ismail, b Owon Hughes.

33

A. el Arculli, not out

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F. M. el Arculli, b Owen Hughes

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CALL AND INSPECT.

R. Earnshaw, b.w. Taylor

Askew, not out......

C. Earnshaw, b Fincher

Elwood, "b Taylor

B. Thorpe, b Taylor

H. G. Hollam, b Taylor

Whant, o Sara, b Taylor Mair, b Taylor

Extras

3

OXFORD P. CAMBRIDGE,

69

W.

A golf, match between players repre- matters between them are bridged over senting the Oxford and Cambridge will the true state of allaire be-known. Universities was played at Failing on This is at best, a surmise, The other big Saturday resulting in a win for Cam-man in the drama is Elsu, the master of bridge by The scores were:-

Oxford.

18INGLES.

*****Cambridge. 1. Galloway

J.E. Warner.... C. E. H. Beavis ... 0 A. G. M. Fletcher 0 ER. Hallifax ...... 1. EL.H.J.Gompertz 0 Sir R. E. Stubbs ...

Davidson...1

BE. Lindsell ... 1 F.Syme Thomson 0 LL-hel Nicholson o Williant Rees

FOUR BALL

Davies

Fukion. He is the chief supporter af Sun. His objective is Canton," But thore Jisa athwart his path the massed troops of Chen stretching across a belt roughly speaking from Swatow to the East river— or almoss from East to West of the Canton Province. Hau can only get to Canton Lover the bodies of Chen's troops. For several weeks the warriors of both these lenders are daily spying each other. The | marvol is that they are, under such firan control. As far as I can gather; two parties are appealing to Chen. One of these is in Canton, the other is Wu Rei Fu, who has ander his command the most powerful military organisation in China, and know it. It is commonly reported amongst the people that the Military Governor of Canton is in lengua with The scoring was one for a win and Chen and is averse to Hau's aspiratione. for a byo

Total

Extrag'

Bowling Analysis.

0.

Total

94

R. Taylor....

E. F. Fincher

0

24

Bowling Analysis.

CS.C.O 2ND II.

0.

E. G. Lammert". 3

0

W Cowan, rotired

21

F H. Farthing 49

H. Owen Hughes... 11

2

30

L. D. McNicoll. 3 1.

19.

R. E. A Webster... 1

0

13.

Warner & Beavis...

Fletcher & Hallifaxo Gompertz & Wynne

Jones ........... 0

HONGKONG CRICKET CLUB.

36

Total...

-G. H. Piercy, b A el Arculli

E J. 1. Mitchell, o F. M. e

Arculli, b. H. D. Rumjahn

H. Sandford, o Alexander, b. 0.

Earnshaw

Hooper, b Elwood

Callip, b C. Earnshaw...

Watson, e Hallam, b'Elwood

Tacchi, b R. Earnshaw

C. Sara, o R. Earnshaw, b C.

Earnshaw

Alderman, b C. Earnshaw.

Extras

0

E F. Fincher, run out

37.

F. H. Farthing, b H. D. Rumjaho 12 H. Owen Hughes, retired... 108

L. D. Maicoll, H. D. Rumjahn,

b A. el Arculli........

14

R. E. A. Webster, Lb.w: Curreen... 12

A. L.' Gecc, c D. Rumjaha, bṛÃ; el

Aroulli

T. E Pearce, e Madar, bi

Ismail....

L. J. Davies, not out

EG. Lammert, 1b. S

Ismail

Extras

Total (for 8 wkts.)

B. D. C. Morgan did not bat,

Bowling Analysis.

A. H. Madar ** 18

29

..309,

Total (for 8 wkia.)

298-80

175

R. Taylor apd Oswick did not bat, Bowling Analysis.

N. J. Waits .......

W.Q

35 0

0 *40

0. M. .9. 1 C. Earnshaw 13

C. F. Alexander... 6 0 30 R. "Earnshaw

6 0 271 Elwood

4 0 36

.

UNIVERSITY +. K.C.C.

Galloway &

Davidson SymeThompson &

Lindsell Nicholson & Wolfe 0

FOOTBALL.

SATURDAY'S GAMES.

"Division 1,

1

Total...4

Hongkong Club 3 South Chins....... King Regt. 4 B.G.A

H.M.S. Tania Division 11.

HMS. Ambros

St. Joseph's RG.A

HM.9. Marasign..... . H.MS. Tilania

If this alternativo be true, what then t It implies that Wu Poi Fu has the eng both of the Canton Governor and of Oben! If that bo so and there is a semblanc of truth, Sun's case is no des- pairing as over and means that he is at present little better than a prisoner in his city having a name but no authority.

I am sorry to be forced to that con- σclusion. I question if Hau is strong enough to push his way through to the a relief of his master. I shall be very glad

5. if I am mistaken in my diagnosis. "Truly the situation is the most complicated and

A very large crowd witnessed the game paradoxical that even. China has furnish- between the Club and South China. The fed us with. The latter alternativë. re- score for the Club was opened by Wmains that the Military Governor of Stewart, a new arrival in the Colony, Canton is in league with both Chea and The Kowloon Cricket Club second after twenty minutes play. The other Wu Pai Fu and that Hou cannot possibly eleven suffered a "decisive reverse on two goals for the Club were secured in wage a successful war against those even Saturday at the hands of the University, the cond-half of the game by Forsyth, if the Manchurian Hero swoope down on Batting first the University scored 112 the third being the result of the neat com- Chili to prevent Wa Pei Fu sending sup- runs and the K.0.0. replied with 62.bination between Begg and Forsyth. Lal port columns to Chen. In this events- 3 Benson and E. F. Spinka were the only Wee Tong scored the only goal for Southality wo fear Sun's position would be

two to reach double figures for the home China. side.

desperate a nominal position and main-

0. M.

I.

1

0

0

46

▸..

59

F. M. el Arenlli...... 8 A. cl.Arculli

H. D. Kunjahn ... 10

J. S. Curreem

S. H. Ismail

7 0 36

0 33

CRAIGENGOWER *, C.5.0.C.

This match, played at Happy Valley aaw Craigengower hopelessly outclassed with the bat, ball and in the field.

Going in first Craigengower opened brightly but with the fall of the third wicket for 45, they experienced a change of fortune and the next four wickets went down for the addition of 2 run. The side was out for 83. Their opponents success was mainly due to the deadly bowling of Lamble, who secured six wickets for 3, runs,

The Civil Service side defied thà Oraigengower bowlers and some hard hitting was witnessed and, though Major had the distinction of taking all their wickets except one, it did not atop them from knocking up a very fine total of 3o,"Of this total (Witchell scored 682 Fincher, 89 and A. E. Wood 77. Fincher'd contribution included 18-fours and 2

TURAIGEKOOWER,

M. H Abbas Ling

Scores:-

UNIVERSITY.

Lam Hon Yan, b W. J. Shenton... 10 J. L Young Sage, b. E. F. Spinks: 5 Choo Pek Eng, J. C. Fletcher . 18 C. A. Peterson, hit wicket, b N. L.

H. Reilton

Toow Luck On, b E. F. Spinks Ng Bow Poo, b W. L. Weaser..

0. W. Lam, h WL Weaser

9:0

20

TL. Cheab, b W. L. Wenser...... H. “Hunt, Jkw. N. L. H. Bailton 1 V. F. Vicujes, not out .... A. T. Barma, b W. L.. Wonser,

Extras

9

Total

Bowling Analysis.

99

E. F. Spinks .... 10 W. J. Shenton .... 4- JU. Fletcher 0 W. L. Weasor ... 73 20 N. LE Railton...

4

Lac

H. H. Benson, e Choo, b Yoow Luck

Onn

B. Petheram, b Peterson

19

In the match between the King's and tained on sufferance, which couxta for the K.G.A, the latter started with only naught in the melee.

We

ten men. At the interval the King's led There are some gleams of hope that a by a goal to mil, but in the second-half general desire for peace all over China, the King's added three more goals and will stay the blood hounds of war won by 4 to nil. Lord, Newton, Robinson really think and believe that both Bu and Phillips were responsible for the and Chen are devotees of peace and the goals

they are endeavouring in their several

the League.

EXPORTS FROM VLADI- VOSTOCK.

By beating the Titania, by a gaol to nil capacities to bring about censation of the Ambrose became the runners-up in war and a uniting of the Chinese republic and one dares to imagine that nothing could be more pleasing to both of these men than a happy termination For ty their estrangement and quarrel. ayno two prominent men in the wide Pro- vince of Kwangtung know each other H.M. Consul at Vladivostock has for better. Nor can we mention any two men warded a memorandum concerning a con- who know the needs of the Province so foremos of exporters, shippers, and well, We should like to see them settle bankers with representative of the their strife amicably and work together Ussuri and Chinese Eastern Railways and for the good of the people whose interests the local Busin, authorities regarding they both declaro to have the chief place export traffo from North Manchuria in their bearta. through Vladivostock, hek in Vladivos

took in November 21st and 23rd last

Athis conference definite aspirrtäces were THE VALUEOF GOON FIGHT given, that railway tariffa would not be

25

L. R. Duncan, b Yeow Luck On...

́N. L. H. Railton, b Tew Luck On

31

E J. Edwards, b Petersom

H. Baan, A. Mitchell, b Lamble FE. Lawrence, Fincher, b

Lambla

W. L. Weaner. b Peterson

EF. Spinks, not out,

B. W. Bradbury, not out...

22

D. Lyon, b Petersons ....

8

N. Omar, b Lamble

J. M. Jack, run out

W I Shonton, and b.

and without additional ducs; that dues are right; you may see well yet have for loading cargo would probably not be defective eyes. If you wish to have your increased, and that if an increasO WELS - PE

JO. Fletcher, b Yeow Luck On 0 made it would be charged to the railways tested, the Befracting Boom of The

Extras

Total

Bowling Analy

O. A Peterson

42

Б

Teow Linck On

and not ita exporters; that the Chinese Hongkong Optical Co. incesenere to

and Uantri Railways jointly undertaks Clark & Co., Refracting and Mann- rasponsibility for the exfety and regular facturing Opt

delivery of cargo, and that cargo would

not be requisitioned by the focal authori. optical establishment in Bouth (hina logated in 53, Queen's Road ('entral (Nora-Since the above was writen to me got serion. They hare the equip there have been rumours that the Redments to test your eyra norakely. authorities propose to take over Eger shold, the port of Vladivostock, which Testing

4my radically alter export conditions]

the night and fitting glaswys in

(101

altered without the consent of all the cannot be overestimated. Bight stande railways interested; that too-breaking for everything that is valuable or enjoy would be carried out with the resourable in life You cannot tell if your eyes and at the order if the Uzturi Hailway,

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T. Grimes, o Bayer, b Lamble

Grierson, Bakey"

¡E WA Major, b Lambla

Y. Abbas, run out

D. Mackintoah, Baker

J. A. Dizon, 6 Ľamble

Extran

Total

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