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SPORT.
ORICKET.
FIRST LEAGUE,
X,K.C.C. THE NAVY.
This match provided one of the most exciting finishes of the season, the Club securing the winning ran thirty seconds before the time for concluding play. They woa the match by one wicket. The Navy won the tree and went in first. After losing two wickets for 33. Lieut. Sharpe soon showed that he was in good form. After four wickets were down for 3 ho remained until 143 was on the board. Hargreaves left at 179 and then Father! Purcell and Mid. Wallace carried the score! to 192, when the innings was declared!· closed for 6 wicketa.
'KOWLOON.
A. W Ramsey, a Holdman, b
Bird
L. Lammert, b Ling
RAMO È RE'S,"
This league match, which was played at The Happy Valley resulted in a draw. Medicos had frat knock and made 181 for five wickets when they declared. The Royal Engineers replied with 112 for six wickets, when stumps were drawn.
S. Jex, e Baker, b Bird
F. Howell, 1.b.w. Bird
J. C. Fletcher, lbw. Reed
R. E. Lindell, b Ling
R. Earnshaw, c. Edmonds.
Bird
o
5
5
Sebres
A.M.C
L
0
Howarth, b Cockell
10
McCurrach, b Jacob..........
Capt. Walker, e and b Incoh
Percy, not out
A. W. Summers, e Ling, b Bird... R. Pestonji, not nat
C. J. Tacchi, b Ling
J. M. Jack, e Sayer, b Edmonds....
Extens
-Total
Bowling Analysis
0. 34. E.
11
4 18
3
1 13
8
A
Edmonds.................
0.1 "0
0
Bird" Roed Ling
CRAIGENGOWER ». C.R.C
The Club was to get 183 in one
This was an interesting match as both hour and three-quarters. Bowker left at 21. Peares at 42. Dean at 18, Webster Cluin are at the bottom of the first one point each, went out 7 runs later and Owen Hughes league table with
match. Many was out when 83 was run up England neither having won was given out to an appeal for 1,b,w, and expected the Chinese would pull the match! swicket were down for 110. Mas off, but Craigengower gained a compara-į Master remained at the wicket until the tirely easy victory by fire wickets. The score was 129 and the Rev. F. B. Powell Chinese went in first and were all out left at 10 with a useful to his credit for 58, C. Chos and H. Ching being the after starting very shakily. Mitchell and only batsmen to get into double figures. Holland remained together until the Fritz and Milne captured all ten wickets score was 18 when Mitchell was out for between them for good averages. Craigen- 33. Lammers remained with Hollands tillgower replied with 150 for five, Lawrence the winning stroke was made, 30 seconds being top scorer with 45. before & o'clock, the time for drawing
Score
CHINEBE R.C.
W. Hung, b Milne
Ng Sze Kwong, b Fritz
-G. Lee, b Milos
Nash, not out
Extras...
Total (for 3 wkts, dec.) ...18! Osborn, Balchin, Pilcher, Wilear, Bargent and Miles did not bat,
Bowling Analysis.
Q.M.S. Jacob
Spr. Goodman
L-Sgt. Cockell Sgt. Winter... Spr. Playford
Bowling Analysis.
Youngssys R. P. Ng C. W. Làm M. B. Osmart
3
4.2 1
UNIVERSITY.
1 13
J. Noronha, kw. Wong Po
Keur
Ng Bow Poo, Wong Sik To, b
Wong
D. Laing, b C. Wong.
M. B. Osman, Lb.w. C. Wong...... Ül C. W. Lam, Lb.w. Wong Po Keung; 9
II. Y, Leong, e Chan, Wong Fo
Korng inse
S. Hachiuma, e Le b Wong Pa
Keung
1.A. Kyan, not cut......
A. F. Bharra e and b C. Wong
W. H. Shing. b Weng Po Keung
Extras
Total (for 9 wickets) Young age did not bat,
Bowling Analysis.
Q. It.
20 #
11
0
' Ä
10
3
32 0 0
0
Wong Po Keung →
0. M. 9.1
2.
W
$7
0
C. Wong.
45
R.K..
Wong Sik To.....
28
Major Gandy, Balchin, b Walker 3 L-Sgt. Cockell, c Osborne, b
52 Walker S-Sorgt Browa, e Howarth, b
Walker
Q.M.S. Ramsay, e Percy.
Walker
C.S.M. Ramsay, Perey, Sergt. Hamblin, not aut
Walker
b
23
.1
·10
Serg, Winter, c Pierry, b walker 6
Extras
112
Total (for & wickets) Spr. Goodman, Spr. Playford. B.M.S. Jacobe, Sema McBride: did. not bat.
Bowling Analysis. Capt. Walker
stumps
Score:-
NAVY.
Mid. Evans, 1.b.w, Lammert
17
Com. Brook-mith, h Bowker-
C. Chan, b filne....
Lieut. Sharpe, e Lammert, b Powell 71"
M. W. Lo, & Fritz majeng
Yash
Ins.-Lint. Abelson, e Lammert, b
Owen Hughes
H. C. Hung, e Denis, 6 Fritz
Q
Percy
G
J. Wong, c. Lawrence, b Milne......
Licut, d'Arcy Eren, e Pierce, b -Bowker
M. K. Lo, b Milne
13
H. Ching, b Fritz
Rev. Fr. Purcell, not out
31
H. Kew, not out
Pay Lieut. Hargreaves e Deane,
Y. K. Shi, b Milne
Webster...
16
Extras
12, QUEENS ROAD &
EAT OF CENTRAL MARKET.
Mid. Wallace, not out
Extras
3
19
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LADIES AND CHRILDREN'S OVERCOATS
AND
1). Fritz
Total......
Bowling Analysis.
Total (for &kts., "dec.)..
Lieut. Besant, Limut Boyle nud Surg-Lient, Pomfret did not bat,
Bowling Analysis.
G. Maine
M.. N.
36
0
A. C. L. Bowker.... 12
E. G. Lammert..... $ 1
Roe, T. B. Powell... 7. 0
H. Owen Hughes...
A
A. V. T. Dean.....
RE. A Webster... 51.
B.4.C.C
20
A. V. T. Deane Purcell, b Pom
fret
A. C. I Bowker, b Hargreaves.
T. E Pearce, e Sharpe, b Har
Krearer
H. Owen Hughes, e Sharpe, b Pom-
fret
R. E. A Webster, c Sharpe, L
Beasant
0. 1
12 : 0
113 3
CRAIGENGOWER.
Total (for 5 wickets)
W.
*
0.
11
"1 48
0
CS.C.C. e. K.C.C
GOLT.
THE GOVERNOR'S SHIELD.
YESINEDAY'S FINAL
The final of the competition for the Governor's shield was played off you terday at Fanling over eighteen holes and remited in Stewart and Galloway defeating Stark and Leach by one hole." The match provided an exciting fosh At the fifteenth hole-Stewart and Gallo way were one hole dawa and three to go. They did the sixteenth in three und the seventeenth in three, winning bath holes in fine style, making them one hola upe The last hole was halved in four, thus giving the victory to Stewart and" Galloway. These two players returned a good score card of 16 as against bogey's Surk and Leach played a line game of golf.
THE BANDIT OUTRAGE IN HUPER HEROIC CONDUCT OF MES. KILEN, A Hankow paper states that when the bandits arrived at the mission at Tsaoyang
The Kowloon Cricket Club second string. experienced the usual run of bad joke” on Saturday in not being able to claim full points in their second league fixture with the Civil Service Cricket Club. After Having the braz of the exchanges, through-on December 27th they warned Mr. and out the match they were only able to lorca a draw, darkness saving their opponents from what looked to be certain defen The K.C.C. in their innings cored 144 to which the Home side replied with 68 for S wickets when stumps were drawn.
Scozes:
KCC.. 2ND II.
A. O. Brawn, Smith, b Hamilton 0 I. Overy, b Hamilton
T. Grimes. b Ching...
H. J. Dennis, run out
1-
1. Fritz, retired
31
F. E Lawrence, retired an
B. W. Bradbury, not out
G Milne, Chon...
10
¡ENI, not out
2
Extras
14
A. IL F. Harca, b Grimzett
J. Fraser, Hamilton
.130
-EJ. Edwards, b Cullip
10
B. Petheram,, Hill, b Cullip
17
A. J. Kew, run out.....
E. Savage, b Beadall, b Grimmett 15
.W.
J.C. Long, not out...
#F
O. R. Raven, b Smith
1G
Extras
8
Total
-144
White, Pinna, Abbas and Baro did sot bat.
Bowling Analysin.
0.
H. Ching
G. Lee
Rey, T..B. Powell, e Brooksmith. b
Evane ....
43
W. Bang..
F. G. England, 1.b.w. Hargreaves 10 E. J. R. Mitchell, e Pomfret, b
Beasant
Ne Szo Exong
C. Choa
I
13
H. Bung
..0
H. E Hollands, act out
10
D. H. F. MacMaster, & Evans.................
Extras
Total (for 9 wickets).
Bowling Analysis.
.183
M
E G. Lampert, not out i
Lieut. Hargreaves... 6 Surg-Lt. Pomfret, 14 Lieat. Beaxant Mid. Evans .. Lient. Boyle
4.2 0
K.C.C. & QS,C,C. The Kowloon Cricket Club was badly defeated on Saturday in their first tengue fixture with the Civil Service Cricket Club at Kowloon. Going in first the Civil Ser- rice mer did as they pleased with the bowl- ing, and 170 had been run up for the loss. If only four wickets. They closed the nings at this score when Wood and Baker were scoring, freely. The K.0.0. minde a disastrous start and were four wickets down for runs. Things did not improve as the innings progressed, and the innings closed with 42 on the board:: Bird and Ling were mainly responsible for the collapse. The foraier was pract tically unplayable and four out of the five wickets (for 18) to his credit were' catches in slips. Ling secured three wickets for 8 runs. Holdman gave · un- other good display of safe wicket-keeping,
Seor
SECOND LEAGUE.
INDIANS.H.K.C.C.
This match resulted in a draw, the adrantage resting with the Hongkong Cricket Club when stumps were drawn. The Indians bad first knock, and scored 147, their first three wickets producing s little more than half the runs obtained. The visitors replied with 140 for 6 wickets when stumps were drawn, Piercy «being responsible for a very nice 50 not out
Socze
..1
#
1.L.C.C. 2ND XI.
P. Jack, Kitchell b H. D.
Rumjahn
R. M. MacAlpine, b Arcali G. B. Piercy, not out
H..H. Day, b H. D. Rumjabn
E. C. Hagen, e Cassumbhoy, b H.
D. Ramjahn
J. N. Owen, run out ge
Extras .......
W. I Weaser, st. Bendall, b Caillip 15
Bowling 'Analysïm.
E, W. Hamilton..... 11 Ο
A. W. Grimmett `....
W. Cullip
R. Smith
闕。
50
→
46
0:0ʻ- 44:0
'Q.8.0.0.
W. Knight, cand b Overy
F. Harper, b Eraser
W. Cullip, b Overy ...
R. Smith, not out.
C. V. "Beardall, b. Overy
34 3
5
12
A. Grimmett, Baven, b Petheran 3
E. W. Hamilton, c Edwards, b
Ostry
A. Evang, b Overy
J. J. Gregory, not out
Cowan, e Petheram, b Overy
Extras
Total (for 8 wickets)
W. Hill did not bat.
10
3
14
0
.8
Bowling Analysis.
3. X.
Petheraut Overy
8
31
16
1
31
Fraser
3
0
15
Baven....
D
0
·B
Brawn
J 0
.140
Total (for B ́wickets)
Mark, Why, Sewell and Hankock did not bat,
Bowling Analysis.
0. H. I.
៩
15 3
7
37
E. A. Moordeen HD. Rumjaho
F. M. el Areal... Sirdar Khẩn nga 15
J. Cassumbhoy 2 0 17 M. P. Madar................ 0
READY TO WEAR DRESSES
Owing to the Mild Season our our is Stock of Winter Goods
As WC exceptionally heavy. must clear these Goods to make room for Spring hipmen the
CIVIL SERVICE.
E.
Reed, b R. Pestonji
3.
"G. R. Sayer, by Earnshaw.
M. P. Madar. Hager, b Day.
42
R: Sutherlanil, c Earnshaw, b Fletcher
HD. Rumjahn. b Hagen
0. Ramjahn, c Hagen, b Day
14
R. C. Witchell, e Jex. b Earnshaw 13
J. A. Wahab, b Hagen
A Kitchell, run out
41
42.
REDUCTIONS ARE GENEROUS.
BARGAINS IN WOOLLEN DRESS MATERIALS
AND FLANNELS.
THOUSANDS OF REMNANTS.
WHITEAWAY, LAIDLAW & CO., LTD.,
HONGKONG.
A. E. Wood, not cut.
F. Baker, not out
Extras...
Total: (for 4 wkts, dec) 176
J. B. Nihil, F. Ling, F. Holdman, W. Edmonds and R. E. O. Bird did nol.bat
Fletcher
Pestonji
Earnshaw
Lammert
Ramsey
Bowling Analysis.
INDIANS:
D. Rumjaho, e Piercy, b Day....
Sirdar Khan, is Hagen
E A. Moosdeen, Lb.w, Mark
F. M. Arculi, e Sewell, b Hagen A-H. M. Samy, b Mark
J. Cassumbhoy, not ont
Extra
Total
Bowling Analysis.
小
ย
35:1
H. Griffin
37.
0: V. Mark
14
81
36
25
Day
0
10
Hagen
0
0
UNIVERSITY, CHINESE R.C.
Mrs. Hoff, in Chinese, not to rus away. Mr. and Mrs. Hoff, did not understand Chines and followed the instructions given to them previously to ran to the military barracks at once it bacdits op- peared. As they were running away, Mr. Hall was shot in three places and M. Hoff in two places. The bandits examin ed the wounded people and said that ne Mr. Hoff was practically dead shey need not bother any farther about him but that they would take away Mrs. Hoff.
Whilst they were making thew, remarks Mrs. Kilen, who understands Chinese, arrived on the scage. She at once volun- teered to go with the bandits if they would allow Mr. Hoff to remain with her husband. The bandits accepted the offer and took her away.
Mr. Kilen is described as a delicate lady over 50 years of age and ber conduct in this matter has aroused widespread admiration.
Mr. and Mrs. Hof were both taken to hospital. M. Hoff is still seriously i and a telegram latt week announced that he had succumbed to him injuries.
Mrs. Kilen, after being three weeks in the hands of bandits has been resented.
MISSIONARY'S
RELEASE
BOUGHT WITH CASH.
16,000 STRINGS OF CASH PAID FOR DR. SCHMALZREID.
The release of Dr. Schulalzreid," the American missionary who was captured by bandits, was secured for 18,509 arings of cash. The value of these string, fluctuates) enormously. hence it is difficult to estimate the value. At the present time they would fetch anything frein $7,000 to $5,000. The local Fanson was paid to the bandits by
Chinese
missionary friend whew Dr. Schmalereid after his relense as that the ex-captive looked thin and tired and was Otherwise be
covered with vermin.
appeared to he little the worse for his adventure. He was liberated mewhere. about the 90th of December.
SHANGHAI TRADE
Messrs. Ilbart "and Colls Piece Goods Market Report
dated January 1,
This league fixture was played at Pokfulam and resulted in a win for theTrade has brightened up considerably University by one wicket. The Chinese, during the week and demand has been batting first, oponed well, but after the fairly brisk for various cloths, the prin cipal being white shirtings which bove fall of the third wicket a rot act in. The bun wanted by all the River Forts nud remaining seven wickets only produced 16 for which prices have consequently ruled The very firm. Greys are also changing hands russ and the side was out for 14. University replied with 111, Ng Bow Po a little more freely for the same outlets, and Ticntath has shown some interest in being top scorer with 42. As in the case a few lines of Fancies. This welcome in- of the Chinesa there was a collapse after
provement in the tone of the market the fall of the fourth wicket. in
arices from easier monetary conditions Score:
and lower rates of native interest coupled with the realization that cloth is likely to rule very mach dearer after China, New Year than at present, and that in a very little while there will be practically 20 stocks on the market and little or nothing coming forward.
a ND I.,
18
J. Tan, c and b Oman Wong Po Koung, st. Shing, ban
Osmiu"....
Wan Iu Shing, Youngaaye, b
Osman
24
13
Wong Sik To, e Pharma, b Osman 7 K. L. Chan, e Bharma, b Lam... 0 C. F. Lee, Noronha, b Ommal....... Leung Kam Cheung, o Bharma, be
Osman
107C. Wong, Leong, b Lam
Choy Ping Lam, not out W. K. Choung, c Noronha, HL Kow, 1b. Lam
Extras
Total
0:
It is interesting to note that the com- petition of cloths woven, dyed, and finish ed locally is seriously affecting the trade in imported Venetians, the former being of course of an inferior quality but quite suitable for the natives' needs in the pre- -sent era of high prices.
Auction prices have mostly advanced during the week, partly owing to the ketner competition amongst buyers, but also because of the fact that rienrange of goods now being sold is not dare untit after the native holidays.
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