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THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, 1925
"VIYELLA"
3
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LOCAL SPORT.
ORIOKIT.
SATURDAY'S LEAGUE MATCHES,
There were three ärst division League. matches on Saturday. The University wero successful against the Hongkong" CC., the Royal Artillery defeated the Chinese B.C., and the Civil Service Co.
. Indian R.O.. match resulted in a draw.' The friendly match on the Hongkong C.C. ground was cancelled owing to the Volunteer Parade.
UNIVERSITY . HEC.C.
On the University ground the .E.C.C. were defeated by three runs. Poor scor- ing on both sides characterised the game, but on the other band some good bowling
was seen.
Searca:-
ACNIVERSITY.
A. A. Rumjahn; b Griffa
D. Laing, Griffin, b Parker
H. N. Balhatchet, & Parker
A. 9. Hett, e Hańiccek, & Parker.....
C, W. Lam, b Parker.
W. M. Gitline, e Parker, b Han-
cóck
HM.A.
Lieut. Chester, b Ching.
15
Major Hattersley Smith; nos out... 83
Capt. Parkes, b Ng Ste Kwong Lieut. Smith, W. Hang, b Ng Sre
Kwong
3.
Lirut Halk b Ng Sao Kwong
CERAMIC & REFRACTORY PRODUCTS
0
/Gr. Rough, Youngsaye, b Ching
Yung, b Ng Sao
Bdr. Rule. b Ghing Sergt. Gifford,
Kwong,
Bur. Dunne, b Ng Sze Kwong
Extras
10
150
Total
Dówling Analysis.
4.
M-
R.
G
14"
0
Ng Sao Kương Ching
W. Hung Yech
CHINESE B.C.
E
0
J. L. Youngsaye, Rough, bsmith
T. E. Yooli, e Bensley, b Smith... 13 W. Hung, Bensley, b Rough Nghe Kwang b Hough
1. C. Chon, o Parkes, b Gifford
H. Hung, cand b Smith
4. L. Yang, not out
21
P. S. Wong, b Gifford
KW. Cheng, c and b Gifford.
10
6. Ching, Rough
10
C. E. Wong, b Rough
0:
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis
0.
Rough
10 3
Smith
14
Gifford .Rule
0...
3 .1.
€8
E. Zimmern, e Hancock, b Parker 28-
B. P. Ng, b Hancock
D. K. Samy, e and b Hancock
S.. Hachiuma, b Parker"
S. O. Shahabudin, not out
Extras
Griffin
Parker
Total
HancockTM
Bowling Analysis.
W.
8
0 : 33
I
10 1 10
0
2.2...0 14
3
1
HONGKONO O.C.
A. W. Hayward, 6 Shahabudin..
H. A. Sheldon, e Zimmern, b
Lam
D. E. G. Nicholson,b Lam
H. C. Burgess, b Shahabudin
T. E. Pearce, c Gittin's, b Hum-
jahn
4
T.
0க
THE LEAGUE.
Two clubs have completed their fixtures
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R. K. Hepburn, b Lam
H. V. Parker, ʼn Shah budin ...... 13
23
R. Hancock, e Laing, b Samy........................ 13. W. T. Featherstone, st. Baihatchet,
b Rumjaha
H, Griffin, not out
Extra
Total
(One man absent).
Shahabudin
C. W. Lami
A. S. Hett
Bowling Analysia
D. K. Same Rumjahn
.65
M. R.
W...
5 0 17
3
119
3
20
3. 0 19 1.1 0
:1
C.S.C.C. 2. L.R.C.
In the match on the Civil Servico
ground, the home side against the Indians needed six runs to win, with three wickets in hand, when the match was
drawn.
Scores:-
INDIAN B.C.
A. H. Madar, b Baker ........
J. S. A. Curreem, b Evans.
O. Ismail; e Baker, b. Hamilton... 19
A. H. Kumjaho, b Baker
S. A. Ismail, run out
F. M. el Arculli, e Harper, b
Evans
8. H. Ismail, not out
H. D. Rumjahr, b Baker.
M. P. Madar, b Baker.
12
Y. A. Wahab, a Sayer, b Evans. O
N. B. Kitchell, "not out
Reed
Extras
in the Hongkong Cricket League, namely the Royal Navy and the Civil Service. `- The Navy, now stand at the top of the First Division with a total of 21 points lout of a possible 27, and the Civil Service are third with 13 points. The Kowloon" C.C. are still second, the position in which they are expected to finish on the completion of their fixtures-with-15 points and two matches yet to play. The R.A. have moved above the H.K.C.C. by reason of their win over the Chinese R.C. on Saturday; while the H.K.C.C drop. ped points in their match against the University.
A FAREWELL DINNER.
"HAWKINS" FOOTBALL TEAM ENTERTAINED BY S.C.AA.
[101
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. THE IMPORTANCE OP CHINESE
STUDIES.
STRESSED BY HON. DR. KOTEWALL.
A very satisfactory year's work was reported by the Principal, Mr. K. C. Young, at the annual prize-giving an
stitute, Arbuthnot Road. Saturday evening at the Education In-
A very happy and convivial time was spent in the Club of the South China Athletic Association on Saturday night, when a farewell dinner was given by the Association in honour of the H.M.S. China Football team on the occasion of Harkins Football team and the South
the departure of the flairkin team for While the Kowloon C.C. are still in the England, and the South China team's
Mr. Young reported that during the running for the championship their visit to Shanghai to participate in the
Fear 152 students were enrolled, as chances depend upon winning their two China National Football Competition. against 130 in the previous year, and the remaining matches, with the H.K.C.C. In addition to members of the Haw-average attendance was 87.B as compared on February 27th, and Craigengewer kins and, South China teams, there with Ga&. After speaking of examina C.C. or March 20th, both of which games were also present representatives- from
are away. if they should win these two matches--which is thought unlikely, as they are expected to draw or lose against the HK.CC-they will tie in-points with the Navy and a deciding match for the Championship will then have to be played."
the R.4. About sixty sat down to din ticas-University and School-during the ner and did fall justice to the excellent year, the Chairman stressed the import repast provided..
ance of studying one's native language, declaring "When a man loses his national language be loses his soul." It had been the aim of the Institute to emphasise Chinese studies.
Mr. Choi Kin Yung (Chairman of the Association) presided and others present included Mr. Yik Kau (Football Secre- tary) Mr. Wong Ka Tsun (General The Royal Engineers are now abead of Secretary of the Association), Mr. Wong the H.K.C.C. by one point with the same Kam Ying (ex-Chairman of the Club), number of matches played. The soldiers' Mr. H. Mok (ex-Chairman of the Club of the Chinese community in the matter Mr. Young appealed for the support play (U.S.C.C, February 13th and kins), Q.M.S. Steele (representing the and chemistry laboratory They wanted have 10 points with two matches stijl. to Mr. W W Willcocks (H.M.S. Haw of raising funds for equipping a physics 1.R.C., February 20th).. The E.K.C.C. Garrison Recreation Club), Sergt. Major
(0 points) have still to meet the E.C.C. Brice (representing the R.A. Football (about 94,000, and without much effort (February 27th) and the University Club) and Mr. 3. Rough (Royal had no doubt that in the near future their a third of this sum was obtained. They (March 6th); while Kowloon (11 points) | Artillery}. meet the H.K.C.C. in their last match on February 27th at home. The Junior Championship rests between these three clabs
hopes would be fully realised.
HON DR. KOTEWALL'S ADDRESS.
The Hon. Dr. R. H. Kotewall, LLD.,- who presented the prizes, in congratulat,
The Chairman submitted the toasts The King" and "The Republic of China" which were duly honoured.
Mr. WoNG KA Tsux proposed a toast to The H.M.S. Harkins Footballing the school on a year's satisfactory Team,"
saying that their play al work, spoke of the need for the study ways had been clean and marked by of Chinese. Their Principal, he said, was The positions in the League Table to conclusion he said China was tak had taken a deep interest in educational the true spirit of sportsmanship. In correct in saying that he (the speaker)
LEAGUE TABLE
0
date are:-
DIVISION
Rayal Navy he
:12
19
Total 9 wkts; dec.)..,158
(for
Evans Sayer Hamilton
Baker Wallington
Bowling Analysis
บ
E. W
19
130 31 3.
8
1
·10-2
01 . 19 CIVIVL SERVICE C.C.
B. D. Evans, o 0. Ismail, b A. H.
Madar.
G. R. Sayer, b A. H. Madar... 38 FE. Lawrence, 1.b.w., b' A. H.
Madar
F. J. de Rome, e Wabab, b A. HAAS
· Madar
E. W. Hamilton, Rumjah, ob d : Curreemome
B. C. K. Hawkins, b Curreem. 18 H. F. Harper, c 0. Imail, b.A,
H. Madar
H. Wallington, not out .. F. Baker, not out
Extras
31
العالم
Kowloon 7-
Civil Service
University
-RA
H.K.C.C.ů
Indian R.C Craigengewer East Surreye Chinese R.C.
6
W. L. D. Pt
6 30 4
21.
15
0
15.
13
io
8.
+
DIVISION IL
K.0.C. 2nd RE.
H.K.C.C. 2nd $1.R.C. and....
Palice
Navy Ind
C.8.C.C. "A" Varsity 2nd
0 2
1.
ing sport earnestly. It was through matters, both those concerned with the sport that China was getting into closer study of English and Chinese. He had touch with foreign communities, and it paid particular attention to the latter, was largely through sport that -Friend as he held that a man could not be con- ship would be fostered between the Eng sidered educated unless he was proficient
in his own tongue.
lish and Chinese. (Applause.) He was sorry that the Hawkins team were Icav-
The tendency in Hongkong among the
been to acquire a Tnowledge of English just sufficient to enable them to earn a livelihood, and they appeared to consider that, as their only aim in life. That sir should be put on a higher plane, however, and knowledge of the mother tongue, the literature of China and true endeavour to appreciate and conform to the ethics
ing and he hoped they would add fur-Chinese during the last two years had ther honours to their fame in other spheres.
Mr. Mox, also spoke to the toast, aying it had always been a delight to witness matches between the Hawkins and South China because the Hawkins always play good, clean and fast foot 110 ball, The South Chins Club loved foot OB ball and aho loved those people who of Confucius should be given their true 39
I
LOSS TO LOCAL CRICKET
temporary loss is being sustained by the Civil Service Cricket Club who have last the services of their wicket-keeper, Fr. F-Holdman, who left for Home on 15 Saturday on his first holiday. Mr. Hold
man is a very enthusiastic cricketer
Another loss to local cricket has been occasioned by the departure of Mr. GH Piercy on transfer to Shanghai. Mr. Piercy was both a player for the Hong kong Cricket Club and a member of the Committee.
.151
Total (for 7 wickets)
H. E. Strange and E. B. Reed did, sunot bat
Bowling Analysis
Arcülli
A. H. Madar
M. P. Mada
Curreem
Q. Ismail
13-
30
· OBC 1. RA
The Chinese entertained the Royal Artillery, and were beaten by 63 runs For the Artillery Hattersley Smith scored 83 (not out) including nine fours and two
sixes
Scores?
"KOVAL" ARTILLERY. Capt. Beasley, b Yeoh
Gr. Maddocks, o Young, b Ng Sze
Kwong
HOCKEY.
The following will represent the Hockey Club 2nd to-morrow, 9th instant, against H.M.Bubmarines on U.S.R.C. at 5:15 p.m. A. Dand, 8. M. S. Lloyd, E F. Stewart, L P Ralph, A. Rushton, Fitzgerald, 8 H Garrod, D. Lyon, Noronha, G. P. Lammert, and AN. Other
VOLLEY BALL,
played clean football. He spoke of the place Without such attainments, & man great spirit of friendship that had al- could never be useful to his country. ways prevailed between the Hawkins It had been a matter of great satisfac and the South China Football team, andtion to him that he had been able to take.. expressed bis gratification at the cheer & share in the establishing of Saiying- ful friendliness which pervaded the pun Chinese Middle School Last year gathering. He wished the Hawkins team he discussed the subject of vernacular Godspeed and Bon Voyage,
education with Sir Edward Stubbs, after Mr. W W WILLCOOKS, responding to having had very encouraging talks with the toast, said the Hawking team had the then Director of Education and the always tried to foster the spirit of foot Secretary for Chinese Affairs, and it was ball as it should be played both at Home 4 the outcome of that discussion that and abroad. The South Chine team the Government had decided to give a going North and they wished them every prominent place to vernacular education thanked them for the hospitality shown success on their tour. He cordially their curriculum. to the Hawkins men that night, and pro- posed the tomat of The 8.C.A.A. QUEEN'S THEATRE. which was received with acclamation.
Mr WONG KAM Ying proposed “Our. other Guests and in doing so recounted the activities of the Athletic Association in all its branches
Sergeant Major BuICE, RA, replied on behalf of the guests, and compliment ed the Club on being one of the finest sporting teams in the Colony
last might was brightened by another The programme at the Queen's Theatre; musical interlude, this being a short piano recited given by Mr. Harry Ore, who play- ed the following pieces
15
Moonlight Sonats (Beethoven).. wa Glavotices from Olden Times: (4) Gavotten. (Bach)
(b) Gavotteo (Gluck)-
3 Prelude in sharp minor (Bach- wamaninoff), SATAKAR
4. Etude on a Chinese Air (Arensky),
COMS STEELE proposed the toast of The South China Football Team," wishing them every success in their Northern venture.g
Mr. Leuso Cho Tu, Manager of the Interport team, suitably, replied picture programme was as usual Mr. J. Rough, R.A., proposed the starring of Hoot Gibson In The Calgary excellent, the principal feature being the toast The Chairman, and added his Blampede & Glm which is very pleasing The new volley-ball ground for the tribute to the fine sporting spirit of the and which will be screened again at enchi South China Athletic Association at The Chairman responded, suitably and morrow and Wednesday Irene Rich
8.0.A.Apafformance to-day per Happy Valley, near the H.F.C. soccer ground was opened yesterday, when a cheers for the South China Interport is featured in The Lost Lady" and from. match between South China and a select team, the Hawkins team and the guests Thursday to Saturday Douglas Maclean ed school team was played.
concluded the proceedings.
will be the star in Introduce Me."
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