12
SECOND INTERPORT SOUTH CHINA ATHLETIC
TRIAL.
WEAK BATTING.
As the beginning of the season I suggested that in spite of fact. that the invariable cry was that we had no bowling, I thought dur butting was one of the weak sports. I was much interested when Mr.
R. H. H. Hancock the other day
ASSOCIATION.
NINTH ANNUAL SPORTS,
The Annual Athletic Meeting of South China' Athletic Askooistian will be hold at Caro ine Hill on Nov. 8. and The following
events open to the Colony will be 4 and 5 p.in, run off on the final day between
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1931.
SCOUTS SWIMMING.
FOUR RECORDS LOWERED
AT V.R.C.
KOWLOON, WINS PRESIDENT'S CUP,
C.C.C. SPORTS.
ATTRACTIVE PROGRAMME
· FOR THE CHILDREN:
LAST SEASON'S PRIZES DISTRIBUTED.
The Hong Kong Branche of the
An (a) 800 Metres. Relay Race (for Boy Scouts' Association held their tening of 4) for Challenge Cup to annual swimming sports at the
spent at the Ornigegower Cricket enjoyable afternoon was
SPORTS AT STONE CUTTERS.
NAVAL YARD CHILDREN.
AT PLAY.
Commodore A. H. Walker, RN," O.B.E. and Mrs. Walker were among those present at the large on Saturday, when the Navy Dock- gathering at Stonecutters Island
told ma that for a good many years be won for a rears in succession V.R.C. on Saturday and provided Club by members an their friends yard Children's Sporta' were held,
he had been more scared about runs than wickets in the side. I rather fancy the last really strong batting side we had was in 1918 when be aides Perrue and R. Hancock, then in wonderful form we had Turner, Elborough and Huchison (all three, alas, lave passed over), not to mention Crawford, H. Bagnall, and G. R. Bayer whose Arst matelt it was. White Christian and Domp soy were the bowlers, and with`s liberal allowance for the laudator temporis net" business it was un uncommonly hot ajde. 7-
All this reminiscence leads up to the blunt and brutal remark that with about three exceptions the batting last Saturday was perfectly paralytic 1 grant you the bowling on the whole was pretty fair and in some ways the pitch was pig with knobs on. mains that very few gave any sort of a display, and often the longer they stopped the less one liked them. From the moment I saw the dust kick up when a ball pitched
But the fact re-
(open to all Athletic Clubs).
(b) 400 Metres Relay Race (for loans of 4) open to Boy Scruta Units of the Colony
the large gathering who were pre soit with an exhibition of goud Bwinning and diving. No fewer than four records wort lowered
during the afternoon.
(6), 400 Metras Relay Race for teams of 4-open to Girls only.
(d) 400 Metres Junior Relay Race for teams of 4-open to The first "Son Scouts Group won Schools and Athletic Chiba," under 15 years of age) for teams of scare of 22 points, and their suc- (g)400 Metres Relay Race(Boys the Bird Challenge Cup with a open to Schools and Athletiocess was in no small mensure duo Clubs..
to the swimming of B. Chan who scored 11 points. He won the 10 yards senior Championship and the Life Saving Race, and was 89 cond in the 50 yards senior back
The entrance fee for each of the above mentioned events is 21 and
yesterday, when the prizes. won, in the various competitions during the season more distributed at the close of a programme of sports con- taining many items for the child.
Jan.
ارم
The sports were well contested and the programme WAR most officiently carried out and much credit is due to the committee.. Mr. Walker presented the prizes after the sports.
The results were as follows:- Mixed Flat Race (ager 3 to 8):- Joan Robinson; 2, Derek Houas 3, Joan Wicker
Girls Flat Race (ages 7 to 10) Inn Palmer; 2, Joan, London; 3 Stella Wicker.
Boya Flat Rate (ngos 7 to 10);- Fred Jones; 2, Francis, Crabb; 3, Allan Fancy
:"
Mr. C. 8. Rosacles (Vice-Presid- ent), addressing tho garoring, commented on the successful after-1. the Hon. Secretary (Mr. H. Baan) noon's sport, for which he said had been largely responsible; and the Club were indebted to him and the Sports Committee for their efforts. He also thanked the ladies for attending in such large num bers, to make the sports a BICCESS. the prizes, Mr. Kharas (Hon. Tren
Mrs. Kharas having distributed
surer) expressed thanks on her behalf. He thanked the officials The challenge cups and certifica-again for the attractive sporta pra-Tollervey: 3, Raymond Palmer.
grumma and the successful func- the boundary. Bock who relieved tos won during the afternoon were Bowker was getting up very badly given away by Mrs. E. Lack. The and the ladies for their co-opera, Maureen Rumsby.
tions the Club during the year. and bowling very short, Then Rov. C. T. Waldegrave (Commistion in the aports." He also thank Black caused a sensation when he sioner) thanked sil who had helped Mr. Bess for his arduous work relieved Mirehouse, He entirely
who desire to enter any all of the events should send in trance fons, to the nasociation not their names, together with the en- later than November 1.
stroke. race.
11
Girl Flat Rate (ages 11 to Langmond, 14)-1, Maureen Rumsby Pat
Boys Tint Raco (ages 11 to 14):- Douglas Summona Vernor
Thrending the Needle (girls age 11 to 10), Pat Cangmond; Threading the Needle (boys, agen
11 to 14)-1, Peter Wilson; 2,
fervey
RATES OF FREIGHT THE BRITISH ARMY
INCREASE.
IN CHINA.
TEN AND TWENTY PER CENT.
The attention of the commer cial community is drawn to the [announcement in our advertiss
ment columns to the effect that in accordance with the decision "of the China Honteward Jon- ference shippers are informed that, from October 19th all mtes of freight quoted in Part S of the tarf and/or in Addenda there to and all ad. ditional rates for direct ship- ment quoted in Part I, of the tariff are increased by 10 per cant,
rates
Alap that all oncarrying ad- ditional transhipment quoted in Part 1 of the tariff are increased by 20 per cent.
BAG-SNATCHER CAUGHT.
GO.C.'S APPEAL FOR
RIGID ECONOMY.
The financial orisis in Great Britain finds an echo out East in an appon from the General Officer Commanding, China Command, (Major-General Sandilanda C.B., C.M.) for the help and co-opera tion of all office in cutting down expediture by the Command, Not! only hands of services and depart mants, but junior officers, and all ranks, are asked to send in sag gestions.
The appeal is as follows:
The serious financial situation at home is well known.. It is in- cumbent upon all ranka to do every- thing possible to rofiove that situa tion by effecting economy in public" expendituro, whether of cash, stores or supplies. In doing so we assist the nation and assist ourselves- every economy we can effect helps to save us from becoming poorer.
Help of All Banks Wanted,
in about the fifth over (like the deceived Fincher who snooned ned them to make the afternoon' during the year, and hoped that Raymond Palmer; 3-Vernon Tol- TWO. EUROPEANS ARREST the savings effected: that would be
sitter up to mid-off and Duckitt sport a thorough success. He ex skied care to mid-on where Younger prassed regret that Captain Mor took a good catch. Two balls Tator
had prevailed for three decades the spirit of brotherhood which would continue to make the Club Colony, one of the most prominent in the
Prize Winnars....
Mixed Relay Race (ages 7 to 10-1, Betty Penny, and Norman Self: g, Barbara Davey and Brian Baldwin.
Mixed Skipping Competition
Robinson. (ages 7 to 14)-1, Raymond Pal- mar; 2 Maureen Rumsby: 3, Myra
Potato and Busket Race (under
CHINESE CULPRIT.
The two European "gentlemen who apprehended a Chinese bag snatcher in Chinese Street and
handed him over to an Asiatic con- stable at about noon on Sunday
Annie Palmer; 3. Stella Wicker. 10 years)-1, Norman Solf; %, are requested to "communicate with Girls Sack Race (ages 10 to Police Headquarters, who are anxi- Langmead and14)-1, Myra Robinson 2, Patous to get into touch with them.
of prizes at the sports meeting
The following were the winners "he was glad to welcome, two new-1, F. Alves; 2, P. Gilbert.
Boys' Rage (7 years and under:
ler. The speaker also took the op.1, B. Becker: 2 M. Alves.,, helpers, Mesars, Quodling and WalGirls Race (7 years and under): portunity to thank the officials of under), M. Alves: 2, B. Beck
Three-legged "Race (7 years the V.R.C. for allowing them toer; 3, J. Anderson; 4, B. Nagel, use the bath, and Mr. A. Vio- Lawn Bowls Test, G. L. tor acting as timekeeper at
Buchanan; 2, A. Kitchell, the
Egg and Spoon Race for Ladies: sports.
-1, Mrs. B. Gill; 2, Miss Reynolds. Boys' Raco (7 to 10 years) :-1, F. Alves; 2, R. Rosselet; 3. M.
Results.
gentleman with his seaweed), knew things were going to be rough. It was only a typical Hong Kong wicket, the sort that used to ancock, who had hit a beautiful ris and Mr. Scrivens, who had hayo Capt. E. I, M. Barrett out four past extra cover, played in done so much for the scouts in. before ever he went in to bit. But side one and Mirchouse dived at the past, were both leaving. for for bowlers of the Beek and Pereire it and took it left handed in the home shortly, but at the same time type bowling short of a length itmir. was no place for short-sighted
A Merry Stand. hataman, or for one who was slow
"When Owen in getting out of the way of the Musson the merriest cricket of the Hughes joined buinping long hop. It was not, however, the worst type of man took place, and Black W
soon knocked off. Boundaries came killer, where the well-pitched up hall rears up and hits you in the did not separate the batsmen and Erbely. Burnett bowled fairly but teeth.
it was not until Mirehouse went on The Sides and the Game,
that Musson was, out. He had just It was rather disappointing to completed his fifty with a leg hit find several changes in the pubilim almost into the road by Butter- od side. We have so few trials fields, but next over a ball kicked and so many candidates that it up up and turned and he could not gets things Dr. Ride, who made runs get his bat out of the way in time. last Trial most unfortunately hat 107-3-53. A cheerful and good in 1 damaged hand (or so I was told),nings. Williams hit two nice fours Rigg was playing for the H.K.C.C.and was palpably 1.b.w., Hung was second-he may have stood down to bowled by a full tons, and when balance the sides. Then it was this in the gathering dh.kness Owen that Hamilton of the Hughes lifted an enormous one. to cover could not play 4s he and Anderson at deep mid wicket, to turn out, for the Regiment in a stumps and the match were drawn, League Match, and K. II. Batger with Hancock's side wanting seven came in. Eventually the two sides runs to win, with two wickets to go. consisted of the usual cleven me, I will deal with the various salted clae, indul, gane, pots of the game and the players resulted. But it is most sincerelys usual in my Notes on Friday to be hoped that arrangements can pest. Also an umpiring incident be made to give Hamilton a good. try out, us ho is a very likely can didate as a bat, and can also send down fast medium stuff,
Pearce's Bide Bat.
Just before two o'clock Pearce. and Simpson opened to Pereira-at the Yard end, and Owen Hughes. The fast bowler sent them down very fast and though Pearce kept him out of his wicket alright he was, I thought a little lucky not to touch one or two on the off. Things went pretty slowly anve for three fours which. Simpson cracked to the log boundary off full-tosses from Owen Flughes. In Pareira's fourth over Simpson shaped perfectly to book a short, ang but it got up higher than he expected and he gavo a simple chance to Duckitl at short leg. It was too early in his innings to try such a short. To the fifth ball of the same over E F. Fincher played back and was clean bowled. He did not appent! to know much about it. Sayer, wha| succeeded started going for the bowling and lifted an off drive off Owen-Hughes for four over mid-off. He then hit right across an off break, and was bowled
The Rot Stopped.
Three wickets had thus gone for even runs, but Younger stayed in some time. He played some very nice shots, but was at fault in tining Williams, who, with Musson had gone on to bowl. The latter night well have had Pearce in his third over as poor stroke carried the slips for a boundary, Younger played outside one from the fast bawler and was bowled. The next wicket added thirty-four, but the new-comer Anderson failed to open his account lar no less thân, twenty- five minutes. Pearce in the end was caught at mid-on by Pereira off a red-hot drive from Owen Hughes who is always a good man to break up's stand (74-5-31.) The rest of the cricket was very dull. No one did anything except Anderson who was twice dropped at twenty-six. He was last out, in some marvel- lous way scooping a log ball from Musson round to first slip. Á' usc. ful but uninspired innings. In all fwo hours and ten minutes båd been taken to score 126 runs!
Brighter Cricket.
Bowkor and Mirchouse started for Pearce's side and bowled quité well, Davies was taken at 3rd slip in the former's first over... Manson | utarted to play free and attractive cricket, and E. C.Fincher did not. The former, however, should have been taken at backward square legt early on off a abot which went to
(Contiruad on next Column.)......
Full score and analysia:-
First Innings of T. E. Pearce's Bido,
T. E. Pearce, e
Pereira, b Owen Hughes
....... 31 D. G. Simpson, e Duckitt, b
Pereira
14
凸
E. F. Fincher, b Pereira... O. B. Younger, Willinus... G. R. Sayer, b Owen Hughes 4
D. J. N. Anderson, e Wil
Rams, h Musson Capt. Mirchouse, st. Davies,
Owen Hughes
30
"D'
J. H. G. Black,. b Pereira.... 3
Davies, b
A. C. I. Bowker,
Williams........................
A, C, Beck, e anti b Williams
Burnett, not out
G.
Extras: (byes 22, legbye 1,
no bali 1)
Tôtni
.120
Fall of wickets:-1 for 21; 2. for 21; 3 for 28; 4 for 40: 5 for 74; 6 for 74; 7 for 93; 8 for 08;
for 120; 10 for 120.
Bowling Analysis,
O M. R. 31. F... Pereira... 11 1 18.
3
H. Owen Hughes S 2 27 3 Sig. Williams... 0
*A. H. Musson... 7.1 0
W. C. Hung... A Reid ....... & 1.
3
E. R. Duckitt... 3
Bowled 'no ball.
13
3
ய
0
First Innings of Mr. H. R. B Hancock'a' Sido
3
E. C. Fincher, e Bowker, b Black Carpl. Davies, e Mirehouse,
b Bowker
A. H. Museon,
Mirehouse
Beck, b
E. R. Duckitt, e Younger, b
Black
H. R. B; Hancock, e Mire
house, b Black
II, Owen Hughes, e Ander-
sun, b Mirchouse. Sig. Williams, ..., b.
Mirehouse ......
W. C. Hung, b Burnett
8
F. D. Peraira, not out 2.
Extras (byes 9)
Total (for 8 wickets)...120.
K. H. Batger and A. Reid did not bat.
Fall of wickets:-1 for 1, 2 for 30; 3. for 41; 4 for 45; 5 for „107; 8 for] 117; 7 for 118; 8 for
120. dam
Bowling Analysis,-.
KO, M. R. W... A C. 1, Blowker 4. § 3 1 Capt. Mirehouse 30.1 2 30 3 A. C. Beck ................ 5-1 12 0
25 yards Junior Wolf Cub Race
D. Wilson (14th Pack) 2, 1. Ortlepp (Peak Pack). Time:
20 secs.
50 yards Senior Championship (Hecord by S. V. Gittina, 1926, 27.2/5 HECH): 1, R. Chan (Sea Scouts); 2, Chau Su-kam (7th H. K.); 3, R. Wood (Sea Sconts) Time: 28.2/5 Beck,
(Record by J. McCubbin, 1994, yards Senior Wolf Cub Race 16.1/6 arcs.)-1, A. Dalziel (9th Kowloon); 2, C. Haslam (4th H. Pack). Time: 10 secs.
30 yards Junior Backstroke (Re- cord by A. McCubbin, 1927, 44.2/3 Bucs.):1 Lau Ping-puti (4th Kow. lonn), Kang Chi-ping (7th HK); 3, R. Sadler (4th H.K) Time: 30 secs. (Record).
Wolf Cub Inter-Pack, Relay Race:1, 14th H.K. Pack; 2, 11th H.K. Pack. Time: 1 min, 34 secs.
100 yards Senior Championship (Record by A May, 1922, 70 secs.),
1, R. Chan (Sen Scouts); 2, A. Roza (at H.K). Time: 70 es (Record equalled),
Sayer.
Girls' Race (7 to 10 years): -1, D. Frith 2, M. Becker; 3; R. Anderson.
Boys' Sack Race fagos 10 to 14:-1, Ronald Egan, Douglas Summons; 3, Phillip Egan..
REVENUE OFFICER
YOUNG.
This statement, issued by the police last night, was the sequel to yet another bag-snatching case which took place on Sunday
I would welcome the co-opera- tion of all ranks in scouring that the cost of this Command is re dneed to the lowest possible limita consistent with national security There must, of course, be, no loss of efficiency out of proportion to false economy. But the Army, like the nation, has to realise that we have now a short purse and must ut our conts according to the small measure of cloth we have.. Where in the past we have gone in, vory. largely for the best of everything we must now be prepared to put up inevitable that economies must be "with less than the best, and it is made which involve until better which Commanding Officers and. times come-sacrifice in matter in. their units have, in the past, taken
natural and proper pride."
The Man Who Does the Work
Cap Help.
"All heads of services and de partments, and all officers com- manding units, will take immediate steps deliberately, to set themselves to review all services, present or savings in each or kind, and at the proposed, in order to find possible. same time they will secure thas no be avoided and is not necessary. expendituro is incurred which can the They will consult the officers serv
European Lady, According to a police report, Miss Britto, who resides at Jordan Road, Kowloon, was, in company with Mrs Vernandez, « walking along Des Voeux Road near of the Sports Committee:-Judges:porals, under the com- behind them and snatched Miss position to suggest improvements or Central Market at mid-day yestering under them and invite and en- Twenty police recruits and twoday, when a Chiness man crept up ranks. The individual best in a courago economy proposals from all
Boot Race, F. Broadbridge, 9. AE. Contes.
Veterans' Race:-1, W. Allen; 2, A N. Reynolds.
The following were the officiala
Mosaru, W. Gill, B. "A Trotter, E.
SEARCH MADE BY THE .
POLICE.
Committes: Mesars, R. Hooper, A.
Arenili, Starter: H, V. Pearas,and of Sergeant Madgewick, left Britto's hand-bag from beneath her economies, or the cutting out of
the Yaumati Police Station On Kitchell, W. Ward, W. J. Howard, A. L. de Souza and E. Zimmern.
Tan
Saturday afternoon to carry out a arm. He then up Chinese March for Revenue officer Young Street, but was caught by twe who has been missing from his home No. 126, Carnarvon Road since last Europeans who ware coming in the Tuesday. The party made a com- opposite direction. They handed RUGBY FOOTBALL.plete search of King's Park and him over to a Chiness constable, then turned their attention to the who took him, to Central Police hills at the back of Laichikok Station, where he was detained." Prison as one of the warders at the The handbag, which the thief had prison reported that he, saw the dropped just before being caught, missing man walking in the direc-was recovered. tion of Taun Wan at about 6 p.m. un Tuesday.
SOUTH WALES BORDERERS
BEAT KOWLOON.
"A" Company of the South Wales Borderers playing at King's Park on Saturday against the newly by two tries to nil. formed Kowloon Rugby Club wo
The Kowloon Rugby Club torm-
Junior Scouts and Wolf Cubs Diving:-(Scouts) 1, Chan Kai-him (4th Kowloon): 2, A, McKenzied mainly by the Kowloon. British (Kowloon Scottish); 3, P. Birming School's Former Pupils Association, ham (4th Kowloon); (Cubs) 1, R. has not had much practice, but MeLeod (4th Pack); 2, T. Lack they gave a good account of them- (11th Pack).
zalveg. Life Saving Race -1, R. Chan
The Borderers scored two trics (Sea Scouts) 2, Yeung Taungin the first half, their forwards chung (5th H.K.).
The Kowloon combining well.
50 yards Junior Championship team had many opportunities but (Record by A. McCubbin, 1927, 33 failed to score, the usual tale of ses.):1, Lau Ping-pui (4th Kow- weak passing being a loon); 2, Chan Kai-him (4th Kow
primary Forwards and "threes loon); 3, R. Silva (lat H.K.) worked hard, but better combina Time: 32 necs. (Record).
tion all round will come with ex perience.
י.
Scouters, Cubbers and Rovers Race (60 yards):-1, Asst. C.-M. S. Dalziel (0th, Kowloon Pack); 2, C.-M. M. D. White (1st Kowloon Pack)...
60 yards Senior backstroke (Re cord, by Chan Sui-kam, 1930, 40 DECH): -1, Chau Sui-kam (7th. H.K): 2, R. Chan (Sea Scouts), 3. Ho Kwok-ching. (4th Kowloon).
Time: 37.1/5 secs. (Record).
Senior Diving:41. J. Sharpham
cause.
In the second half Kowloon show- ed botter form and evened up the game and there was no scoring. The Kowloon backs tackled well."
YACHTING.
(Sea Scouts); 2, F. MeNeillie DAPHNE WINS MENAGERIE (Taikoo Scottish); 3, Yu Shui-woon (Sea Scouts).
Rover Scouts 100 yards breast- stroke:-1,⋅ Rovor Scout Li Suk- sing (ad H. K. crow); e, Rover Scout H. Wong (30th H.K, crew), Time: 1 min. 30.4/3 sece.
Inter-Troop Team Relay.. Race (Record by 1st Sea Scouts, 1030,
RACE.
FIRST EVENT OF THE SEASON.
The first menagerie race of this Benson was bold on Saturday, after- noon by the Royal Hong Kong
93 secs)-1, 1st Ben Scouts; 21sYacht Club and resulted in a win H.K. 3, 4th Kowloon. Time 83.2,5 secs,
(Record)...
Blid Challenge, Cup.
lat Son Scoute
4th Kowloon (Bhu Man
School)
7th (King's Collego).
1st H.K. (St. Joseph's Col-
logo)
ati H. (Taikoo Scottish) 4th H.K. (Murray): 5th H.K. (Roving Fifth)
Points
22
Norena (Capt. J. Krogh Moe)... 0. Siakin (Mr V. Harvey
It is understood that the arrest ed man denies having snatched One of our representatives was the bag,, hence the desire of the told by a personal friend that Re- police to communicate with the two greatly troubled recently by private for his arrest.
Officer Young had been gentlemen who were responsible affairs. No explanation of what has happened to him was ventured.
venue
NURSING BOARD.
APPOINTMENTS ANNOUNCED IN GAZETTE.
SPENDID SHOW AT THE "KING'S."
DENNIS NEILSON-TERRY'S. BRILLTNT PERFORMANCE.
useless and expensive processes or junior officer or man who actually, elimination of waste, is often the does the work in question.
Applies to China and India. "Junior, officers should be en- couraged to forward suggestions for economies and due credit will be given to them, even though their suggestions may not come within the bounds of practical politica
This instruction applies to all three Areas and to Indian Army units as well as British units, as the coats of the former are paid for ultimately from British Funds."
EXPECTED ARRIVALS AND
MOVEMENTS.
Agapenor dus from Europe Dee, 21. Ajax due from New York Nov, 11. Andre Lebou due from Europe
Oct, 28
Antenor due from Europe Nov. 13. Autolycua due from Europa Dec. 5.. Chichibu Maru due from America
Oct 23.
Coblenz dus from Europe: Dec. 15. Diomed due frou Europa Nov, 8. Duisburg due from Europe Oct. 19. Emp, of Asia due from Vancouver
Nov, 10,
The following appointments to
"The House of the Arrow," paw the Nursing Board for the Colony showing at the King's Theatre, is of Hong Kong have "been made by far one of the best British po- pursuant to the Regulations made tures over produced, and the beat under the Nurses Registration of any nationality that has been Ordinance, 1931 :-
seen in the Colony for many, many months,
Dennis Neilson-Terry, 8 tho famous French detective Hanaud, Emp. of Canada due from Van gives
brilliant performance,
couver Dec. 4 and" is ably supported by Benita Ep. of Japan due from Vancouve Hume, Richard Cooper, Stolla Freeman and an excellent cast,
The show is playing to capacity houses at every showing and the story of its excellence is already so widely current in the Colony that any further eulogy in these columna would be superfluous.
Three members, appointed by His Excellency the Governor--Miss. M. Ward; Dr. Phoon Beck Wah, Dr. (Mrs.) A. R. 5. MeElney.
Two members appointed by the University of Houg Kong, Prof. B. E. Tottenham and Prof. W. I. Gerrard,
B
The appointments are for period of three years, and take effect on October 16, 1931,
The Board consists of seven members; the Director of Medical and Sanitary Services (Chairman) and the Principal Matron of the Government Hospitals are
mem. bers
SHIPPING MOVEMENTS,
THE ALHAMBRA."
NEW TALKIE CINEMA FOR KOWLOON.
The new Alhambra Theatre, own-
Nov, &
Emp. of Russia duo from Van.
couver Dec. 17. Eumaous due from Europe. Dec. Glenogle due from Europe Oct. Hector due from Europe Doel 11,
Hiye Maru due from America Oct,
25.
Ionic Star due from Europe Not.
Isar due from Europe Nov, 28. Txion dus from Seattle Deo, 3 Jason due from Europe Nov. 13. Leverkusen due from Europe. Nov
Kulmerland due from Europe Dec.
B
for Daphne (Col. Stokes),
The B.8. Ramses, Hamburg-Ameri- The course was(1) Channel kn Linie, left Singapore on Triday, ed and operated by the Hong Kong Main duc from Europe Out, 31, Rocks (P.); (2) Kowloon Rock (P.); October 18, at 8 p.m., and is due Amusements, Limited, and situated Mentor due from Europe Not. |(3) Mark on Line (P.); (4) Lyemun here on or about Wednesday, the at the junction of Nathan Road Meriones due from Europe: Oc
Bencon (8.) Distance: 8.72 milca. 21st instant, at 6 p.m.
and Kansu 'Street, is nearing core- 20. The final result was as follows:- The R.M.S.Empress of Canada plation,
President McKinley dus fiom Pan arrived at Yokohania, on Friday, The theatra lins been built special. America: Oct. 18.
October 16, at 2 pm, left on Satur. ly for alking files and ouccupies President Cleveland due from. day at 9 pm je dus at Vancouver -an-aren-of, about 20,000 square feet America Oct-23-- on Sunday, October 25, and will a feature of the structure being a Protesilaus due from Beattle" Nov leave for Hong Kong vid ports on ressive Tower.It is bounded on
the north by Market Street, on the Ramses due from Europe Oct. 21, south by Kansu Street, Nathan Rhexnor dus from New York Dec Road on the east, and Suchow Lane 9, on the west. The seating accom: Saule dite from Europe. Den 16. modation for over 1,700 will bo ap- Saarbruecken due from Europe portioned as follows:-Dress aircle 011: first class 314, scoond cines 418; and third class 402, with about 30 sents in the boxes
Diana (Major Bingham)
Dorothes (Mr. B. Nanss)
*3
Daphne (Col. Stokea)
2
.0
Akela Cup.
Foints, 14th H.K. Pack (Victoris Bri-
rich School). 13th HL.K. Pack (Pont)
0 0 20
1
4 H.K. Pack (Murray)
J. H. G. Binck, 4 0 34 3 eth Kowloon Pack (Foottish) B
C. C. Burnett
1
4
14
1
November 7.
Ailsa (Capt A, G. Lockner).... Jaasamine (Pay Lt. Potre) 4:10 Why Wonder - (Capt. C. C.
Fowkes)
12 Bluejacket (Mr. H S. Rouse)... 7 Boojum (Mr. 8, L. Adams) 13 Speedwell (May 8. Stewart 3 Adanac (Col. Stevenson, RN. 11The B.1. Co.'s s.x. Talma" loft Zephyr (Mr. G. E. Gandy) 10 Singapore for this port on October [Lola (Mr. H. Grieve)
2 The R.M.S. Empress of Russia arrived at Manila on Saturday" October 17 at 10 a.m., loft at 4 p.m. to-day, in due at Hong Kong on Wednesday at 8 am, and will lenze for Vancouver vid porta on Friday at 6 am.
5 116, and is due bare on the 22nd inst,
The bullding, is expected to, ha opened early next year.
Nov. 17, fortale Seerland due from. Kútone Nov. Ex Talma due from Singapore Oct, 22 Tyndarsus, due from Victoria, B.C..
Doo, 29 JAY AMING Ulysses due from Europe Nov. a
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