8
LAWN TENNIS.
OPEN CHAMPIONSHIP
STARTS.
HOME FOOTBALL.
-1
F.A... AND SCOTTISH CUP MATCHES.
CASSUMBHOY'S GREAT FIGHT) TUMORROW'S PROGRAMME.
WITH HONDA,
LIEUT. HALE WINS.
THE HONG KONG DAILY "PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH. 2nd, 1928.
CRICKET NOTES.
- DEPRESSING WEATHER
CONDITIONS.
Last week-end was pretty hor rible. True it was not as bad as Luterest in football at Home to-
some games I have played hers. narrow will chielly rest in the sixth where Arctic Cold has been joined Found of the Football Association to a blustering gale. It was possible Cup and fourth round of the
seems
very
torin!
GOAL-KICKING..
ALMOST A LOST ART IN RUGBY.
(BY H. P. MARSHALL).
Yes" said the man who played for England thirty years ELKO You're making a great song and
55 SUES 82 FOR "BREACH:"
SNOWDROPS IN SPRING, ROSES IN SUMMER.
SECOND WOMAN AS "CUPID."
A breach of promiss action in
3
THE
* CUTTLE-FISH WOMAN."
£1,000 DAMAGES FOR A COLONEL WHOM SHE LIBELLED.
NOVEL OF REVENGE.
"Instead of pouring out her soul' she seems more like a cuttle
An exciting struggle marked the Scottish Cup matches. The League to keep warm-and in fact a long dance alioat Richardson's goal which the woman was 53 and the fish, which pours out a volume of opening of the Ceu Singles Cham-programme has consequently been spell at the wickets, I am told kicking, aren't you! And a good man 52 enma before Mt. Justice inks fluid when it is pursued." ponship of the Colony yesterday curtailed with the exception of the was quite a sudorifice.
But there kick he is, but in ing time weRigby Swift and a mixed jury at on the Hong Kong Cricket Club to sections in Division III.
should have thought nothing about Lancaster Assizes. courts when Blonda, ex-champion
Stoke City and Nottingham was a steady drizzle which was Forest Are the only Second worse. in. Kowloon than in Hong him. He would have been expected дне one of the favourites for hetours this yese, had to draw upon visions teams in the FA Cup Kong-sorry,—I should say in Vic-to enevert tries, while you seem to hi full reserves in order to win competition, and "it Four matches in all were decided doubtful whether they will survive. Conditions were not conducive to Both play on away ground. Notts good tennis, a heavy ground and Forest, winners of the trophy on dult atmosphere, preventing the player from producing their best form. Nevertheless ten compets tion was keen throughout and a good number of enthusiasts turned up to watch the matches..
are opposed by Sheffield United, who have won the Cup several times and three seasons ago beat Cardiff City, the present holders, in the final. Stoke City meet Arsenal, last season's runners-up. Totten ham Hotspur are visitors to End dersfield, the present League leaders, and the fight should be a hard ouc.
he kicked them from all over the field during the game, for Wales won by over twenty clear points.
think it remarkable if he does." ... First League.
He went on. to tell me of his I must confess I did not feel arrival in Swansen to play against one former occasion (1507-08 season) | absolutely certain that the K.C.C. Wales in the nineties, when be was would manage to win outright. But greeted with the news on the morn- a great deal hinged on Leach anding of the match that W. J. Ban Bfusson. If Lench could play a croft was up on the ground kicking big innings and Musson could bowl goals from all over, the field. And as well as he did against the Civil Service, a draw was possible. I don't think with their galaxy of batting talent they could have lost. Leach did his stuff all right, but no one stopped save Musson who got 18. (I apologize for the "Mussoon." It's the comp." It was OK. in the bowling analysis Inter.) He seems to have the usual difficulty that all good bats have out here at first. Where things really went wrong was that the ball was so greasy that Musson could not-I told-turn it from leg. I gathered he was not finding things too easy as he tried to bowl a bit faster thno-80 faz as I have seen---- he usunily does. Anyway things
Important on the list of the Sesttish Cup matches is the en counter between Motherwell, leaders in the First Division of the League. and Celtic, holders of the trophy. The challengers play at home.
authnals to be played on March The survivors of the F.A. and Cha Scottish Cup matches enter the
11th.
The match of the day was played on the principal.court between T. Henda and J. Carsumbhoy. Che sumbhoy who lost in straight sets without much opposition to the same opponent last year, not only put up a better performance, a expreted, but a distinguished himself y enrrying Honda to five Reta before yielding. Cazaumbhoy played with much spirit yesterday. and often had the Japanesed his pion in difficulties. He way well up to the net and effect- ed many sinart kills there. He showed much improvement on his play of last year, but appeared excitable at critical stages. Honda's display was not as convincing as He ebowed, however, expected. Temarkable coolness when loving in the final set.and pulled the match out of the fire by breaking up his opponent's game
The Play.
Both players began shakily but Honda's experience soon began to tell and he carried the score to 5-3 in his favour in the first wel. But Cassumbboy by, dint of aggressive- neas actually won the next four games for the set, being deservedly applauded by the spectators. Ifondi sou evened up matters by break. ing up the Indian's game, finding a weak spot in his opponent's backhand. He took the second ect at 6-1 and went to annexe the third at 6-3. Both struggled keenly for the fourth set the end of which WAY most exciting. A Ball Cas- sumbhoy broke away to a lead of 5 Honda made an effort to pull up but after winning the ninth fail- ed to hold his opponent, who made the score two sets all. The excite- ment continued in the final eet in which Cassumbhay wou the first and
but Honda second games, struck his form at that critical stage and completely outplayed his opponent winning six consecutive games for the match.
Lieut. Hate's Debut." Lieut. Hale, who made his debut into the local championship, proved to be much too strong for T. Fujieda and won easily in straight"| ects. He showed himself to be a formidable all round player with strong strokes which had koond kick behind them. He is a player who is not easy to heat. Lieut. Hale next meets T. Isomura on the 6th iast. The latter ecored a sur- prising victory over T. Yamada in an inter-community tie in four rets The match was a long drawn ou struggle and the soft ground condi tions did not suit Yamada's style of play.
K. T. Sau's Success.
in the fourth match, K.. T." San another newcomer beat T. Ema comfortably and thys qualifice to meet Honda in the second round. San comes with a reputation from the Straits and is an active aad aggressive player who presses his advantage by gaining the net. His style is somewhat cramped, bow- ever, and he would improve a great teai by hitting the ball, a little farther away from his body
Saven Games Down For To-day. One other match was also played:
The Cup-ties and League fixtures for in-morrow are appended, also the cabled results of several League ganies played on Wednesday.
F.A, CUP.
Sixth Round.
Blackburn . Manchester United. Shefield U.. Notts Farest. Huddersfield .'Tottenham H. Arsenal . Stoke City,
SCOTTISH CUP. Fourth Round, Albion Rovers, E. Rangers. Motherwell » Celtic Queen's Park e. Partick. Dunfermline r. Hibernians.
ENGLISH LEAGUE. Division I. Burnley Middlesbro". Bury. Birmingham. Liverpibol . Bolton W.
·Portsmouth r. Cardiff City. Wet Ham #. Everton.
Division II.
Fulham Bristol C. Hull City v. Chelsen. Leeds U'r. Grimsby. Manchester C. v. Blackpool Port Valer. Notts County." Preston 2. Clapton. South Shieks Oldham.. Swansea r. West Brom A. Wolves Southampton.
Division III. (Southern). Bristol' r., Norwich.
Charlton . Torquay. Coventry Brentford. Gillingham v. Bournemouth. Merthyr v. Southend.
Newport . Luton Town. Plymouth . Northants Queen's P.R. v. Crystal F. Swindon Town Millwall. Walanir. Brighton. Watford . Exeter.
Division III. (Northern). Accrington . Southport Ashington v. Bradford. Bradford City Barrow. Crewe . Tranmere. Darlington v. Chesterfield, Doncaster. Wrexham. Halifax r. Stockport. Hartlepools r. Rotherham. Lincoln City v. Rochdale. New Brighton 1. Nelson. Wigan Hero' Durham City. SCOTTISH LEAGUE. Division I.
Aberdeen #. Raith Rovers. Bo'ness. Clyde.
St. Johnstone" z. Falkirk.
LEACUE MATCH RESULTS.
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDON, Feb. 29th.
31
in the Handicap Singles. Today In the First Division of the no less than seven matches are English League, today. Bolton down for decision in the Open Wanderers defeated the Wednesday Singles and prominent opponents by two goals to nil such as Ng Sze Kwong, A. D. Hum- phreys, lev. F. P. W. Alexander, Ho Ka Lau and H. D. Rumjahn are among these who will take part.
Yesterday's results were as fol lows:
Open Singles.
T. Honda beat J. Casaumbhoy. 5-7, 6-1, 6-3, 40, 69
0-9
K. T. San beat. T. Ema 63, 61,
T. Isomura beat T. Yamada 4), 08, 0-3, 6-4.
J. Hale beat T. Fujieda 09, 03, C-1.
Handicap. Singlés “ B."
W. A.-Stewart-(rec-16/1)-best- --M. M. Wateon. (rec...15) 6-2, 7-5.....
Handicap Singles --** A‚"-
S. E. Green (owe 15/3): w.o. from
S. M. Garrard (rec. 18).....
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
Open Singles.
Ng Sze Kwong Cheng Chi
Wing.
17.
The Scottish League, provided no surprises, though Hamilton gained an unexpectedly big win against the Hibs The results were
Clyde 1, Falkirk Hamilton 4, Hibernians 1. Kilmarnock 1, Raith O
LOCAL FOOTBALL. YINALS OF US. COMPETITION
TO-DAY
from
The finals of the United Services Competition, postponed Wednesday last will be played at Sookunpoo to-day-
--JUNIOES.
Kick-off-at-2-p.m... Scots Guards v. H.M.8. Troquois
BENTORS.
Kick off at 4 p.m. -KO.S.B.'s ̄v H:M:6: Titania.
Sajiki
Ho Ka Lauv. E. W. Railton. Ng Sze Cheung . A D. Hum-II. D. Rumjahn N. Inagaki.
Licut BP Loasdale -#- phreys
Handicap Singles "B.” Lieut. R. P. Lonsdale (owe 18) (Continued at foot of next column.) H Spicer (rec. 5/6).
FJ. Remedios. Lim Peng Chin. Rev. F. P. W. Alexander v. II. R. Trumper
am
went wrong, and that was that.
The Remaining Matches, So far as I can recollect Kowloon
There is a mom in that story. for our failure to-day-and I think the goal kicking of most club teams may be said to fail far too often- is due solely to idleness.
We do not take the trouble to practise and without practice it is impossible to kick goals with certainty
We need to take thought shout the whole problem of kicking, How often now do we see a dropped goal successfully attempted? There have been plenty of miserable shots off-hand I cannot remember a goal in the games I have watched, but being scored.
Dropped Goal's Value, Some people will rejoice to hear it, for they argue that a dropped goal is generally, an individual effort, and that it is therefore inequitable that it should score more points than a try.
hare now to play Indian. "B." Chinese Recreation Club, and Civil Service. The first two they should win casily. On form they should beat the Civil Service pretty easily als I nay be wrong but it seems to me that this is their biggest Certainly there is nothing more obstacle, and it may well be that annoying than a drop which goes der will be the result. In fact over-when you have hung on the whole thing turns on whether desperately to a hard-earned three- that extraordinarily variable factor points lead. the Civil Service batting, is going.
What player does not know that to come off or not. I don't think infuriating moment when he wes thut, barring out of the way per-
an opponent shaping for a drop, formances, the Civil Service bowl. but is unable to reach him in time ing is good enough to rattle out
to smother the kick "which by mere Kowloon for a small score. Even if jugglery puts the other side ahead? Brace and Ramsey don't happen
I know that dis is a controver to come off they have the two sial subject, but it does seem to ene Finchers and Lyal as useful scorers, that a dropped goal should not be while Goodwin and Murtny get worth more than a try. Three runs very quickly. It should be points is a fair reward for in quite a good game as it will be play-dividual skill, whether that skill ed on the Civil Service ground-a has been proved in running or kick- distinct help to them on Saturday, ing, and I can see no reason why the side which drops/a goal should be considered de point better than the side which bres a try.
March 10th.
Should Kowloon win all three of these matches their position will be that they have scored full points minus two for their draw against A. In that case they win the Shield and the result of the University. Navy match will not matter.
Indians
If, however, they should draw one or two of the three matches the result of the Navy-Varsity game will have a very grent bearing as University, it they win, will score full points minus three, and if they draw full pointà minus five. I am, however, by no means certain that they may not be beaten. The game takes place to-morrow on the B.N. O. Sports Ground at King's Park hope to witness what should be a very good game. The Navy have, at the moment of writing, a very useful side out, consisting of Licut. Dale, Lieut. Hunt, R.M., Lieut. Healing, Lieut. Davies, Lieut. Walker, Lieut. Cecil. Pay-Lieut.. Comdr. Shaw, Surgena-Lieut. Bing. ham, Sergt. Lagg. Tel. Hill, and Sparrow. The latter-(I cannot for.
nad
However, there is; the law is the law, and must be obeyed. Since that is so, I wonder why it is that some of our players do not ex- ploit that four points more fre- quently.
W. J. A. Davies knew the value of a dropped goal, and many a game be pulled out of the fire with his kicking. And in Wales legends have grown up round Albert Jen kins, of Llanelly, who is dangerous anywhere inside his opponents'
half
It is, moreover, pbvious that con- verted tries can win matches, and yet we still bow down and worship when Richardson puts the ball over the cross-bar.
What we want is less worship and more practice, to that, as Omar Khayyam has it: The ball no question makes of Ayes and Noes, but right or left as strikes the Player goes."-Daily Mail.
Friendlies.
Miss Margaret Thomason. fancy goods dealer, of West End. Great Eccleston, Fylde, sued Mr. James Robinson, & retired stone mason,, of Church-street, Silver dale, for damnges.
NEW TYPE OF HEAD- MISTRESS.
WOMAN WHO HAS NEVER. "TAUGHT.
GOVERNORS' REASONS.
GIRLS' HIGH SCHOOLS TOO ACADEMIC.
This was one of Mr. Justice
With the inauguration of Weston Avory's comments on February 2nd Birt School, Gloucestershire, a big on Miss Odette Koun, author of new public school for girls, there Prince Tariel" Miss Keun and comes a new kind of headmistress. her publishers and printers were The appointment was given to sued for bel by Colonel Earnest Mrs. Haison-Craufurd, wife of Cassel Maxwell, commanding the Brigadier-Genera! J, A. Hauison... 1st Battalion Cheshire Regiment. Craufürd, of Dunlop House. Dunlop," and he WALK awarded £1,000 Ayrshire, who has had no previous said that the promise of marriage damages and costs. The judge re-scholastic experience.
Mr. Jolly, for Miss Thomason,
was made when Mr. Robinson was
70.
Mr. Goldie (for the defence): We are still willing to carry out the contract.
Mr. Jolly: So are we
Mr. Justice Swift: Had we bes! ter not adjourn and sit in another building which is just outside the parish church? If they want 1 bet man and a bridesmaid I am sure Mr. Goldie and you will oblige.
Mr. Jolly: "We should be quite willing, "
Mr. Jelly said that Mr. Robin son told Miss Thomason he was worth £30,000, having land in Aborta, war bonds, and property at Silverdale.
He could not, write, and a Silver- dale friend, Mrs. Fleming, wrote letters for him and enclosed them to Misa Thomason.
..
"Getting Eomantic." Mr. Justice Swift: It is getting more romantic. (Laughter.)
Mr. Jolly aid that Miss Thema son recrived a lock of Mr. Robin son's hair and he gave her snow- drops in the spring and roses in the summer.
WAS
produced
Correspondence which led Mr Justice Swift to re- mark," Mrs. Fleming was playing the part af Cupid,"'"
Miss Thomason, in evidence, said Mr. Robinson was young looking for his years and an ardent lover, He never came empty-handed, al- ways having entables or flowers,
The ring was produced to Mr. Justice Swift, who said "Diamonds and rubies.
Mr. Goldie (cross-examining) When has defendant refused to marry you 1-He has not absolutely refused, but he has long enough time to be shaping. (Laughter.)
Shake Men Up. ! Did you propose to himi-He told me he would marry me. Ladies have to shake men up some, times when they are so slow.
fused a stay of execution.
Pillery.
Her salary, will be. £500 a year with a capitation fee of 23 3. She
M Keun, who was described as was selected from more than 100 "a well known author of Dutch ex- applicants, three of whom veie traction:" was arrested and deport-headmistresses of prominent girls' ed, from Constantinople during the schools. Mied occupation. She attributed this wrongly to Colonel Maxwell, and, it was suggested, sought to pillory him in her book as "Major Cu," a man of most immoral character and addicted to abomin- able practices.
was not represented.
Miss Keun did not appear, and
Messrs. Jonathan Cape, in their defence, said they published the book "as a work of fiction, denied that the passages complained of res. ferred to Colonel Maxwell, and denied that any defamatory moan- ing was intended Mesars. Butler and Tanner, the printers, denied that the matter complained of re
erred to Colonel Maxwell.
Mr. Justice Avery," summing up." said that. if the passages in the book that were complained of were # Ebel on Colonel Maxwell. It was a libel of an atrocious character. and one which, if the things charg
in the book had been believed of him by any person in authority over him, would have led to the absolute rula of his Army career. and possibly to his ostracism from society, and certainly from any decent society.
"According to Miss Keur's let ters," said the judge, she did intend to refer to Colonel Maxweld in her book, and to do it out of revenge for a fancied wrong which" she had suffered at his hands.
[On the previous day the judge read the beginning of a letter from Miss Keua to Colonel Max- well: Well, you damned cur, I am beginning to get even with you at lash"].
.Without Precedant. Mrs. Houizon-Cráufurd said to a reporter:
My appointment, I believe, is without precedent. My experi enee of girls, however, is excep tionally wide. I have, for example, organised the Girl Guide more- ment in Scotland, which has 04,000 members.
I have very definite ideas about the education of girls. They should be trained, I think, in the beat kind of country life and country pursuits in an atmosphere as much like heme as possible. I consider the chief aim should be to develop character and person. ality.
Girls should be given a deep sense ,of their responsibility. to homes and the positions they will occupy after leaving school. I feel that in addition to being able to take her place in the social world, a real education should give a girl a wider out- look and inspire her with a desire for real service ontside her own narrow circle. But academic sub. jects, must not be neglected,
Mrs. Honison-Cranfurd has two children, both boys. She is a noted, woman farmer, and recognition of her efforts to further the merits. of Ayrshire cattle she was two years ago elected president of the Ayrshire Cattle Herdbook Society.
The Rev. P. E. Warrington, virar of Monkton Combe, Somerset, is the founder of the school. The building was the late Sir George Holford's mansion and is fine. example of the English Renaissance style, built on a platenu 400ft. above sea level.
Governors' Statement.
"It is really difficult to ascertain The school is to be a girl's Stowe the character of this person, the the boys' school in Buckingham. author," added the judge. Theshire which Mr. Warrington also Mr. Robinson, in evidence, ad- forensic and poetical expression founded.. mitted he had land in Canada for pouring out her very soul) which If escaped from Mr. Birkett's dipe which he was asking 24,000. there had been a quick sale there with regard to her was very inap would have been a quick marriage.propriate when one looks at her
Mr. Goldic: Would you marry letters. her to-morrow if you could afford to keep a wife-Yes Happen, before to-night (Laughter.)
Mr. Goldie asked if they walked out.
His Lordship: Ask him if he courted her. When you get to the age of your client, Mr. Galdie, you will, know more about these things. (Laughter.)
Mr. Goldie: I have forgotten all I ever knew. (Renewed laughter). Mr. Robinson said that be pre-
Thourison an equal share with his daughter, but he had made another will in which he had left her nothing.
His Lordship: And yet you
to marry her.
fon £50 damages.
WONDERS OF NEW"
"LONDON HOTEL.
the life of me recollect his rank out time thanks to Muskett, Gaha-viously altered bia will to give Miss and rating at the moment) is probgan and Murray, ably their best bowler, with Shaw, Lugg, Hill and Dale to help.
The Club seem to be falling on Walker is the new Navy wicket.
Yet once more keeper and I am told he is very very lean days." good. The batting is variable. If they failed to raise a full side, Dale gets a move on, the score though they succeeded with ten still say you love her and are ready should be a big one. I have not men in benting Craigengower com, The jury awarded Miss Thoma seen enough of the University fortably enough. But cricket talent bowlers to say what they do when in the Club is rather at a low.ebb someone starts hitting them, but I at the present, and if Donald Leach have an idea they will fall back on had not been down from Shanghai that short stuff on the off, of which they would have fared very poorly. in their big holiday matches. Hay do not think much,
ward has had a good season with the bat, of course, but one-os even two swallows do not make Hughes is returning at once, and summer, Fortunately Harry Owen surely it is about time some really useful young cricketer got entangled. The new. Strand Palace Hotel, with commerce and sent out here! the second largest in Europe-it The Club Becond, who perhaps will have 980 bedrooms-will be make up in keen spirit what they completed in September of next lack in brilliant execution put it year.
Heic are some of the wonder scross the Tamer, who had Venn and Shaw out for them. West's 7 Labour-saving devices it will con- for 21 was an excellent perform. | tais: ance, as he was up against some quite good bats.
A Farewell.
"It is, I think, the first match for a couple of years in which the Rev. Venn's name is absent from the Navy side. That most indelatly able of cricketers and most sport ing of Padres sails for home to morrow, and he will carry with him the best wishes of his multitude of cricketing friends. He has beer quite an institution in local cricket and I do not know of any wicket keeper aut here for many years who took leg balls so well as he did.
Second League.
В
B
080 BEDROOMS; NO BELLS OR NOISE.
All ball will bo abolished. A system of electric fight signalling will do away with noise in the cor- ridors and ensure a more efficient
A weak side of Recreio went down badly to RA.O.C. but I am in formed it was only a friendly match.ervice.
Mr. WG Hung's XI. t the Police was a pretty useful one and was fairly easily successful. The Police, however, were not at full strength.
To-morrow's Games,
Panel heating in every bedmom will be fitted with independent con- trols --
Five high-speed electric lifts and continuous elevators to bring meals from the kitchene to the bedroom floors will be installed.
"No Soul."
"In one of them she speaks of person who can have no sout at all. Instead of 'pouring out bee soul, she seems more like a cuttle- fish, which pours out a volume of inky fluid when it is pursued
In another Jetter the author said: My mother did not give me my Roman blood for nothing. It was said that letter showed that she was repentant of her intention to put Colonel Maxwell in her book, bus in her next letter she wrote: I can't help it. I can't forget. I can't really forgive. Now only a passing incident in your career, but you are the man who made. me taste injustice and fear in the
dendiest way."
"Later, referring to her feelings, she said: 'As long as I feel them you are responsible for them! Then she said: Six years ago I was left by one of my lovera.*
"One Of Her Lovers.” -- "You will observe," commented the judge, that expression one
In a statement describing their choice of headmistress-which, they say, may be considered remarkabl -the governors, of whom DF Nor- wood, headmaster of Harrow, is one, and Lord Gisborough is chair- man, say--
We believe Mrs. Houison Crau. furd to be well qualified to lend, to form character, and to create the spirit of service and initiative which we hope will be the mark of the new school. She has been prominent throughout her life in many forms of public service, and is now the chief of the Girl Guides of Scotland...
In many cases the conventional lings of girls' high school teach- ing are modelled too closely on the curriculum of boys and too academic in outlook.
The Duchess of Atholl, Parlia- mentary Secretary to the Board of Education, was among those who supported Mrs. Houison-Craufurd's. appointment."
The school will be opened on May 11th. '
Mr. Birkett: What about that of her lovers. She seems to be a description of "Major Cassel's" woman who boasts. Referring to eyes: "So palely grey that they this lover she said:-
seemed to be absolutely without
It
is the Santo
.:
I stripped him naked I made colour, and in them far behind they his name a joke from north to beld a glacial resoluteness, an icy south of Algeria. He is only irreducible during "1 known by a nickname now, and "That," said Mr. Justies Avery, though I did that I hate him now amid laughter, is the part the as much as I hated him then. If plaintiff described as all toah." I had not written that book I Colonel Commandant William would write it again today, James Cooke Collia, commanding may think I forgive, but I don't the 11th Infantry Brigade, said really
with that he was from 1918 to 1920 mili- you."
tary governor of the province" of Mrs. Thelma Trevett, the wife of Batum. He read "Prince Tariel," Captain J. Trevett, stationed at and understood Major Cassel " Poona, gave evidence that in 1925, to be Colonel Maxwell while she was in India, she read "I am described in the book is Prince Tariel and understood an empty-headed fool be add- the references in the book to fed amid laughter," p "Major Cassel" 'to apply to Colonel Maxwell.
¥
....
As was to be expected I think, the Civil Service lost to K.C.C. II. although playing on their own ground. Overy had another day-out and secured 6 for 40 out of a total 192. Grimmett and Paterson did well for the Civil Service but the
Colonel Cooke Collis mid, in rest of the batting was poor. For
Groen examination, that Colonel Kowloon Capt. Reynolde-I_rather
Maxwell let him a copy of the think & new-comer but I apeak
I have already discussed the Navy.
A detter chute will be fitted on cross-examination by Mr-book in India, and said, You subject to correction-got 47 and University match which will be the all floors, so that residents will be
Norman Birkett K.C., for the have had it put across you as Buxton 36 out of a total of 148 for
most interesting fixture to-morrow. able to post letters without going publishTa, Mrs. Trevett said that well." 6 wickets.
her husband and Colonel Maxwell' Kowloon go down to the C.R.C., if to the ground floor. The Electric did well to draw my information is correct, at Cause-
The present system of page were brother officers in India She with Navy 11. The score looks as way Bay I do not think they willing or sending a paginy round thought the personal description of if the batting of the Navy was a have much trouble in winning but calling out a resident's number, Majer Cassel in the book was bit sticky and Majendie held on too
the Chinese have been known to will also be abolished. Instead a long. Anyway the Electric lasted spring a surprise before
silent electrical inquiry calt " (Cantinued on next Column.)
R. ABBIT. Will be installed.
1
I
a very good one of Colonel Max-
well.
(Continued on next Column.)
He considered the description in
book of Major Cassel was a good oat of Colonel Maxwell with the exception of the iceh
The meat in the description," he added, is when you have taken. away the toch.*
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