1907-11-18 — Page 4

Intimation.

LIMITED.

WINE, AND SPIRIT MERCHAN IS.

ESTABLISHED A.D. 1841..

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, MONDAY NOVEMBER 18 1907

trading vessels, and in their contempt for law and authonly they even went the length of audaciously raiding the guardbosit them selves and making off with what they could find. The foreign men-of-war stationed on A. S. WATSON & CO., the West River could not be everywhere, and, consequently, the piracies, still went on as if the guardbosts were a myth. When the Viceroy at Cantón was communicaidd "with on the subject he plaintively remarked that piracy had always existed on the Wal River, from time immemorial, in fact, as if that covered the defiance of constituted author- tty with a cloak of decency. But it was made clear to the Waiwupu that piracy could be suppressed if no adequate system of patrol ling the river was adopted. Urged to action at last by the avowed intention of the Powers to deal with the matter in their own way, the Chinese Foreign Office decided" that the days of shilly-shallying had good past, and that if they were to hold their self- respect and their position in the world they must actually prove that they were determin- ed to eradicate the desparadocs who had to a large extent dislocated river traffic by their frequent depredations and constantly suc cessful coups. If the proper authorities confessed their inability to suppress the evils complained of, then it was obvious that the

CLARET.

per CALO por cate, ador, qdox, pis $7.50 $8.50

10,00

ŚL ESTEPHE ...:

ST. JULIEN ................... 9.00.

LA ROSE

13.00

CHATEAU HAUT BRION,

LARRIVET... 18.00

10.00

CHATEAU MOUTON

D'ARMAILHACQ ... 11.00

CHATEAU PONTET

-CANET

-25,00

CHATEAU LA TOUT

CARNET

30.00

CHATEAU KAUZAN 41.00

CHATEAU LAFITE 50.00

24.00

OUR CLAKETS, including the lowest priced, are of EXCEPTIONAL VALUE, and. GUARANTEED to be the Genuine Product of the Juice of the Grape.

1.

contról and administration of law and order

on the waterways of South China must pass Into the hands of foreigners. In the present

slate of opinion in China such ‘a thing was

|

Government is al last prepared to deal with the crying evil which has been the bane of ma 'rade and the subject of ionumuable mes "morials. The outcome of the Canton meetings to morrow should be of interest as exhibiting the feeling of the general body, of the people on the subject, outside, the question of foreign interference, 201

Telegram.

** HONGKONG: TELEGRAPH":

SERVICE.

WEST RIVER

CRUISERS.

BRITISH DEMANDS ACCEDED TO.

INDIGNATION MEETINGS TO BE HELD

IN CANTON.

[From Our Own Correspondent.}

-

Shameen, 18th November,

10:50 am.

INTERPORT CRICKET.

HONGKONG SHANGHAL

SECOND DAY'S FLAT,

[By Our Special Representative.]

Weather conditions were not favorable to

drove & hard ons to McEuso, who allowed it to travel pakt him for four Both batsmen pushed the rest of the over to the tune of round dosen. The score board showed 250. Lanning scored a single off Carruthers, and Edwards played the rest of the over with an usual cantion. Lanning opened by drawing Mald to the fence for four and two balls after was clean bowled a58-8-38. His innings was chacterised by acareful and scrupulous display of cricket, though towards the end he opened

today's cricket, the I ght bein plot, due to the heavy, lowering clouds, peals of coming showers. The leg-like atmosphere was a dis-out freely and his drives and cuts were a treat dict disadvantage to the batsman, and the He received an ovation on his return to the wicket was almost soggy, despite the wind that Corporal Sharpe filled the gap, but Carruthen had blown all yesterday."

Pavilion;

The ball found to feice and then i Anderson and he each contr

the bowlles changed to kergot a singlaoff Livine, but the ove duced nothing further,

it was now 3.45 p.m. and 110 showed on tat board at a cost of 2 wickets. The attendance had improved and the Ladies', Stand was folle, The Band discoursed lively, airs at intervals, and the light was somewhat better sh

Pearce relieved Beauloy, and Audenon and Walker dach scored singles, but livide cou- tinued to be treated with respect, an occasional drove Pearce to the boundary, and so relieved one bring all his bowling afforded. Anderson

Shanghai had notched up zra in their firs; { broke the partnership by clein bowling Ed; | the single Rile system of scoring gol

wards: 258-960.. Ile was accorded an enthu which was in marked contradistinction to sianic reception for hin stilliantly acquired 60,

Lanning's eaily stonewalling, Y.

'wide came to the rescue and, after adding three, was smartly stumped by Wheen.

Hongkong ibus closed the innings for 261, SHANGHAI'S SECOND INNINGS, bath teams were photographed. A dull threat Before resumption of play, after luncheon,

R Hascick now took overbowling at the eas lanings on Saturday, and at the conclusion if the day's play Hongkong had lost four wickets

bringing the score to 130 He then chopped tern end and Anderson ndded by a leg-strok for 14, leaving them (8.to set to equal Shang. hai's

one to the off. Anderson drove Pearce to the total.

fence and succumbed two balls after, Peirce Punctually at o'clock Tumer (not out 10) and Landing (not out 13) want to the wickets,

clean bowling him. He costributed an exceedings. ly useful 67, holding his wicant up by good, hard Lanning at the western end facing Main's bowli

driving and vigorous cutting. His reception ing. Lanning placed the last bail of the over to leg for T. Carruthers took the ball at the western

at the Pavilion was well weited. 133-3-67. ** Brand stepped into the breach Hancock, end and bowled 10, Turser, who opened can Hiously, but, succeeded in notching a tingle offening sky without a single ray of sunshine caused great amusement by bowling, clean

continued is evidence throughout the after overthe wicket and Walker ducked to avoid the third ball, the over closing without further spoon, and despite the hberal use of the roller, added two off the next ball. Brand new facad incident. Lanning played a straight one for n Siringle. Turner smashed the last ball of the the wicket was soft, and slow, making it a Pearce and appeared to by tervous, but

bow'er's day, and to wit tem hay ay the last two halfe of the maiden. over for one. Both men were batting with

Hongkong tank the field on the stroke of ¿prenity, glancing nicely into slip caution. Carruthers' next over was a maiden. Lanning placed a neat two off M in to ler, and

two and Anderson and Ollerdénsen led the rock was getting pace on to the ball but the change over took place without any more uns. Torner, who was beginning to open out, drove Carruthers for two, Lagging sow faced Main, who was bowling a good third. Rodolph at fine slips saved a sure eventurated. Applause greeted a boundary hit boundary very smartly, and nothing further

The domand presented by John Jordan, the British Minibter at Peking, to the Waiwupu, that the cruisers patrolling the Wost River should be placed under the control

not to be thought of; it meant that all their of the Commissioner. of Customsength ball, and secured a boundary off his efforts towards regeneration were to be neutralised at the outset througle sheer wanton disregard of their manifest duty.

has, it is reported, been acceded to

The Chinese community here are

.

|

batting for Shanghai, the latter taking strike at Walker and Brand each scored singl the eastern end to the Hongkong Captain's played l'euce very cautiously,, bowling, Ollerdessen placed Anderson in pes,

ona to leg very deftly. He tipped

failed to score. Ollerdessen now faced Pearce 142-4-43. s-stion of the wicket by a single, but he into alips and the Hongkong Capte

and smashed him lo the boundary. His stroken bespoke confidence and vigour, and his for ward drives were cleanly and well timed: Hancock again handled the ball, bowling

| · P. Lambs was next man jo... Bread nently blocked Hancock's over and no ruas resulted, Lambe was caught by Edwards at third man, and retired with a duck to his discredit

Accordingly, some time ago, the Waiwupu showing great indignation over the by Turner off Carruthers' bowling. Kuns con nice length, and Anderson drove "bim for a 143.5-0.

sent a communication to the Viceroy at Canton proposing that funds, "should be allocated for the construction and equiproent of à ffect of gunboats, whose primary duty should be the protection of shipping engaged in the West River trade. The question was

CLARETS from the celebrated Chateaux also brought forward as to the authority

above mentioned are well known to con- noisseurs to need no comment, and we can confidently recommend them As

which should be empowered to direct the movements of the fleet, and it was stated that the British Minister favoured the idea that

intelligenċċ

tinued to come slowly and Main's second ball puzzled Lanning, who was now shaping with Two mass meetings have been arch more freedom. He scored a single, the ball being..smartly fielded at third slips by ranged to take place to-morrow to Lambe. Carruthers narrowly escaped securing protest against the decision of Lanning's sticks early in the next over, the Foreign Office.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.

the

MATURE and in FINE CONDITION. it should be controlled by the Commissioner THE English mail of the 19th October was

delivered in London on the 16th just.

Owing to the recent storms 400 junks capsized at the mouth of the Lias river and 200 persons

of Customs. That suggestion was vigorous ly combatted by the Viceroy in a letter to A. S. WATSON & CO., the Waiwupu which was published recently. Starting with the plea as previously noted, that "piracy is an endemic crime in the pro- | perished. vince of Kwanglung since tiine immemorial," **CANTON notes, report of the criminal ses the Viceroy wrote: "But there is a great sions, and other items of interest are printed deal of inconvenience if the additional crui.

on page's

LIMITED,

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS. ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS, Hongkong, 16th November, 1907,

[311

sers now proposed be placed under the control of the Commissioner of Customs as requested by the British Minister., It is an

PRESIDENT Roosevelt refuses to be interviewed by any newspaper correspondents, while naval authorities maintain the firictest secrecy as to

The Honghang Selegraph unquestionable fact that the Commissioner the movements of the fleet.

,

VAM SHINU, a book-binder, employed by Messrs. Kelly and Walsh (printing department) was, at the Police Court, fo-day, sentenced to thres weeks' hard labour for attempting to steal two quires of papër. Mr. W. T. Stabbing pro- secuted

25.

*

PETURN of visitors to the City Hall Library and Museum for the week ending the 17th November, 1997:--

Library. Museum.

346 133 14: 1,987

3,120

Lieut. J. M. G. Taylor, followed. Carrailers was pow bowling to Lansing," but tha"avey closed without any addition to the scores and Taylor faced Main, scoring a brace in

At 4.20 p.m. McEuen faced Pearce, who Boish ed. his over without any addition to the score.

Brand continued to stonewall Hancock, bi got the last: ball away to the leg for one, that breaking the ice. He continued to play Pearce

gingerly manner, the over being prq, ductive of nothing beyond excessive care en the pan of the batsman,fate;

Makin now rellevad Hancock and bowled a maiden to McEuen. The light was poor and the play welfisome, there being no tuns for quite ten minutes. Another maiden by Pearce, simply keep the wicket up Another maiden it seemed to be the aim of both batsmen to

by

Makin, who had sent along, some tempting

brace, but did not succeed in supplementisg the score before the over closed." "Ollerdessen, opened with a fance bit and followed with single to md-on. A fee cut by Anderson te the boundary, and the ball changed hands, | ba“) rising a little highland no runs eventuated.

Edwards at third nan neatly fielded a snappy Main clean tawled Turner with the first-ball, and Hancock, over became a maiden, as

was the following one (Pearce's). "of his over. •101-5-27. ·°

Beasley wasthe next man in, and Main bowl-

Qilerdense patted Hancock for one and ed him for a duck 161-60. ̧*

Anderson repeated. Clilerdensen was playing fine cricket, keeping the ball well to earth, Anderson pliced one to his credit by a leg bit followed in quick succession from Hancock's off Pearce, and the over closed. Three singles bowling, Anderson's life being in peril for an

ones, Brand took advantage of a'soft ball from instant by a smart return. Sharps stopped hot one at point and the spectators showed Pearce to get it to the boundary. He followed W. Edwards was next man in, and faced hearty recognition. The batsmen were on, the this up by a single, and was called upon to face Carruthers, pasting it for two, followed imdelence for a time now, and runs came in drib Sharps, who replaced Makin. He succeeded mediately after. by a like number, high up in lets, while the fielding was excellent and un-in adding one, as McEuen, and yet again the air. Main now took the ba land Lanning saving. A hot one by Ollerdester was dropped and go to the inactive and. Bowling chang placed bim to mid-off for two, and neatly by Pearce, who was howling to him. Andertoning over, found him facing Pearce, whom he blocked an ensuing "yorker," then hit him to pretty glanced a single off Hancock, and Cipated to cover for the inevitable single. Mc. square-leg for a single." Carruthers was hav-

Lerdessen followed by a drive to the boundary. Euce poached one and over was called, Sharpa ing no luck, and Lagning found him easily

The next ball bowled him, 30.18. Ollerdessert til having charge of the ball: McEuen wi

to mid-on, and Lanning had a close shave on playable. Edwards placed, Maid for a single short innings, in which he compiled 18 by badly missed off his first ball By Turner, third

strong, vigorous, clean-cut strokes, was much man. laking up his position, but placed a single im appreciated by the spectators, and he received medialely after in squarn leg. The board now

salvo of hand-claps upon returning to the showed 170.

Pavilion...

short order, but snccumbed, a couple of balls after, being caught from a pull to leg by Oller

desten.

+

a

Rodolph now took up partnership with Ander on and played the remaining ball of Hancock's over, and Anderson added two to the score off Sharpe: and repeated the dose off his next ball, both hits being, stopped just short of the four-line. Rodolphy drove Han'! cock for one, and Anderson touched. 11 twice during Featce's over. After a single by Anderson, Hancock, parowly escaped clean bowling Rodolph and damaged his fingers the next ball, play being suspended for a couple of

glove. minates at Rodolph's request for a right had

Anderson lifted Pearce into Chater Road for six and received applause, following up with a single. Anderson had settled down comfort.

ably to his work; and Makin now relieved

to

It was now within 6fteen minutes of timi

and the score board read ijo.5.0.

Hancock now had possession of the ball'at the Pavilion end and sent tip a maiden' to

Bexad,

McEuen was dumped by P. Bancock of Sharpe's third ball having contributed only 2. 153-6-2.

Wheen, new man in, placed Sharpa'afast ball to quare-leg for oos, and Hancock be treated.

Grand was row in possession of the playing crease, and contented himself with defence Wheen administered the same treatment to „Sharpe's.boyling that he bad to Hancock's and, ping a ball into the hands of the “man behind' secured a single. Brand narrowly missed tipe

the sticks."

Wheen skied one of Hancock's and it was safely held by the bowler, 156:7-3.

The next man in was Carruthers, Brand

• Sparke was the next to come to the wickett

"when, time was calleŮ, 159·8·¢¢

has no power of a superintendent of police HONGKONG, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1997.permissible. The sphere of influence should. and interference out of his jurisdiction ie not be distinctly defined and only the right of WEST RIVER PIRACIES.

searching for smugglers be under his control,

Carruthers followed with a maidep, and Ed.. For this service there are sufficient launches

wards once again faced Main's bowing, being For several years the British Minister at at the disposal of the Maritime Customs and

missed by Wheen behind the wicket, but Peking has been submitting representations no more neid be added for the present programe which has been arranged for the badly missed by Mczuen at square leg. ATTENTION may be called to the admirable esked a single at mid-on., Lanning was, to the Wairupu with regard to the patrolling Moreover, the proposal for additional crui concert which takes place in the Uity Hall to Edwards scored a single off. Canthers, the of the West River in order to secure the sers is a special feature for the police and suppression of the innumerable, piracies has nothing to do with the searching for and should prove exceedingly interesting. A Alow singles were contributed by.bath men, the leaca once again. Rodolph bad a close call Confidently straight driving him for a singlệ morrow night. The various items are diverse the ball being sorarily returned by McEuen. which have occurred in the Canton delta-smugglers. The West River from Chiuchow large audience is expected to attend the per-play being uneventful. Lanning was carefully The question has repeatedly been brought to and Wuchos upwards down to t

to the Chuformance. the attention of the Foreignffice in Kiang estuary is everywhere, infealed with PRESIDENT Rosseveh is believed to be coun. while Edwards was playing a free, open gaine blocking the bowling and bad settled down to London by the China Association, acting pirates and the means, for the patrol teracting the boom for Governor Hughes. Edwards drove Caruthers to square leg for a steady stonewalling without taking any risks, on the statements of the local and Shanghai-ing thereof with the four additional Ppulat, favour is waning in regard to Mr.dence, and Main then took up the bowling branches, and of the Chambers of Com cruisers as now proposed is still consi. Tatt's candidature. The sentiment of New but Lanning blocked with heart-breaking per merce of the Colony and of the Northern dered inadequate, and therefore it is impos-York, republicans is opposed to Mr. Taft, but Settlement. The outrage on the bainamsible for them to perform the duty of revenue adopts a non-committal attitude on the question

sistency, and another maiden over was recorded. brought matters to a head, when one cruisers at the same time's Besides, the of Governor Hughes,

Carruthers now gave way to McEuen at the western end, and Edwards skied his second European was killed and the ship's officers lacal Government is responsible for the wineplaying on the bridge, which connects ball to the fence and added a,, single off the Peace at the eastern end, bowling placed a single on the silps and Carruthersalio -only-escaped a similar fate by the skin of policing of a place. Therefore, even were we living room of his hosis with the kitchens last ball of the over. Edwards slipped, at great Rodolph, who drove his first ball to the led by antips. 18.g.hortly after cleaned bow-

Sharpe. 158-8-1 their teeth. It was felt at last that the these cruiser required to search for smug a lad, Ma Yu by name, about six years of age, risk, a boundary off Main and followed it up

fence at mid-oo, and followed" it "up with pestiferous area must be cleansed, and if glers, they should still be under the control residing on the 2nd floor of 47, Nallah Lane, by lifting the ball clean out of the ground-for-deuce in the same direction. Sharp and had augmented the score-by-only_and_

whe superseded R. Hár cock, was.log-pulled.ta. the Chinese Ruthiorities were incompetent to of the local authorities and their dignity Wanchal, fell into the backyard—a distance of, his vigorous hit being rewarded .b undertake the duty then it behovereat would thus not be tampered with. No for about pitly feet-on Saturday morning. He spontaneous applause. Edwards was now the ferice for four, and Rudolph shortly after Britain and the other Powers hasing imp: rteigner should interfere with the matter as to

Bustained a fractured skull and died almost playing all-round the wicket and taking liberties followed suit. Anderson cut Makin to flips with the bowling, which was in direct contrast aul interests in South. China to scatter the who shall take charge, because it is a policy

for two, and then sotched a single, and Rothe instantly. piratical bands. The German community of internal government, Now I request you

to Lanning's cautious tactics, who, however dolph added one, Anderson fulled Sharps for prettily cut McEuch past paint for two and the two, then added a single, and H." Hancock cle in-Hongkong expressed their entire con- to reply to the British Minister, promising

over finishel, wilbout further score, Edwards. very slumped Rodolph 68-2-11., currence with this view, and telegraphed to that four additional fast steam cruisers shall

altered his position by a drive for one, and, the drizz'e with him. He opened his score with a Walker was next man in, and brought a light Hamburg suggesting that their association be purchased for the province of Kwangtung,

field again changed over. Edwardi contributed". there should communicate with Berlin and and a strict police system will be undertaken

four tale farce. off Makip. Sharpe neatly. ́aplashing tup and the second century was state that Germany should co-operate with for the extinction of the prevailing piracy.

recorded on the board, amidst prolonged bowled Anderson, who appeared to have a Great Britain in any steps that might fe But the service shall be under the, control

• Total 489

applause, and he followed this with an additional one, then (liret, then lifted the next ball (or six. taken to stamp out the pirates infesting the of the Admiral, while the Commissioner can.

We are requested to publish the following Anderson now replaced Main the eastern West River. On the strength of the repre- not be allowed to take charge, as it will inter paragraph: "The headmaster of the Cambay end, and Lancing, after feeling him out, placed Sharpe for two fours and two in quick sur cel- sentations which the diplomatic corps at fere with the sight of self-government." High School, and M. P. H. Mehta, the hon. him to square-leg for one, and Edwards son, and the Band, stuck up a lively tune at Peking made to the Waiwupu a spasmodicis perfectly plain why the Viceroy should secretary of the Cambay Free Libiary, have emulated the good example.

though in appreciation, Twice Anderson cut attempt to guard the southern waterways object to foreign interference, even although the honour to inform Mr. Abdially Abdul Sparke next took the ball from McEwen, Makin to slips, and the third time succeeded against the raids of those who had taken to the foreigners should be in the service of Karim, that the lot of seventy-one books Edwards having strike. The over was barren in getting the ball to the boundary. A drive piracy as an easy and lucrative method of the Chinese Imperial Government. Yet ("nglish and Gujraty) presented to the school of Fesults. Lanning played Anderson with by Walker off Sharpe produced only a single. earning a livelihood was made by the Chi- there would probably have been no such and the library by him, on behalf of A Parses clock-like regularity and scored the inevitable A mart bit of fielding and retorn by Dick zese Government, or, rather, it was stated suggestion if the Provincial authorities had not Friend of Hongkong, have been duly accepted drove him to the boundary and the crowd be denied, Hoched another before the over

single. From the fast ball of the over Edwards Hancock saved in reply to the foreign Ministers that an exhibited deplorable remissness in the past

with thanks."

applauded in appreciation of Shanghai's score closed, effort would be made to prevent the ravages and compelled attention to their lack of MR, G. W. Gegg, of the Hongkong Hone being passed: 'Bhortly after; Egwants had a The ball was now transferred from Makin ta on peaceful traders which had disgraced the ability to guard the West River against the Repository, prosecuted a mafoo named Wong close shave from be ng buo out, planting his Irvine at the eastern crease, and his over administration of the Kwangtung Provinces. pirates who abound there. The Waipu have Sing at the Police Court, this morning, for the bat on the crease in the nick of time. Lanning yielded a single. Beasley look over the That was all very well so far as it went, but apparently adopted the proposal of the British larceny of a horse rug, valued at SB Accused, scored a single from. Anderson, and Edwards bowling at the other end and Andersop It did not go very far. The Chinese authori. Minister that the Commissioner of Customs it was sated; removed the rug from one of the followed by a bad drive to long field for a placed his second ball against the fence, and ties acemed inclined to rest content with should have supreme direction of the guard. Ile was proceeding to leave the premises with might drive to the boundary and then

horse baxes at about nine o'clock last night. similar contribution. Edwards added 4 by a followed up with a brace, The score was now 9.devine completely beat Walker with his this soft answer designed to turn away wrath, ships and the result of that decision" is a'

the rug folded under his arm when he was glance to the slips resulted in another two, first ball, but he compensated with a single 12 and it was not until further and more serious manifestation of popular sentiment stopped by the watchmão. Mr. Hacland sent (ollowed by a further four to the fence, Ed. deep field. Anderton blocked the remainder peremptory representations had been made in Canton. As our telegram from the accused to gaol for three weeks.

·wards had 51 to‘hìn credit at this juncture.

of the over, and Walker, faced Beasley pad to the Chinese Foreign Office by the Pleni. Shameen states, two mass meetings are to be

Edwards socked Sparke for three, and Lan pulled his fourth ball and leg for two, then potentiaries that it was realised that if held to-morrow to protest against the action THE Amhi learns from Viadivostok that there ning pulled himte jeg for four,

added a single. Anderson improved the acor China was to retain the right to patrol her of the Waiwupu. It would be interesting to has been a mutiny among the troopson Rossie Carruthers sow relieved Anderson and Lanby oor,' and faced, Irvine for next over own' waterways, "cspecially those at Canton know who engineered these gatherings, isa-d. Details are concealed, but it is being patched two off his first ball,

but showed great respect for him, and the most lato immediate and effective mea whether they were prompted by the officials Semitic persecution is contemplated in view of westers end, with Edwards at sizike. Wheen for out, and Anderson did likewise. Applaus

lieved that one General was killed. As anti- Main now took charge of the bowling at the

maiden resulted. Walker got Beasley away aures to protect the shipping against the who fear they may lose face, or by the the fact that Jewish famais students had behind the sticke, was very alatt. The over greeted the century, and both batamen put in onslaughts of marauders. So far as the ordinary citiens of Canton who object to instigated the chutiny. Forty-five bluejackets was goproducive, and Lanning opened with successive singles. Irvine war now bowling pirates were, concerned they did not care a the intrusion of foreigners into the ad-only of all the mutineers, are now surviving. A leg boundary off Caruthers, but this to Anderson, who pulled him to the Boundar straw for be Chinese gunboats which were ministration of the affairs of the Province? The proprietor of a Vladivostok paper has been was the only contribution from the over, for the crual quots. Walker got single of wood to guard and protect the fleet of it is clear, however, that the Chinese summoned before the prefectural government, Edwards put op oan from M-in, and Lanning! Besley, and gaundry placed him at the creKSI

Noo Chinese. Chinese

►

feline lease of life. Play after this contiqued. alow, the score board reading 70.

- Walker broke the monotony by driving

a 100, hut Anderson, motio,

U

Brand and Sparke are sol out, and Mala

only map to follow.

......... · THÉ SCORES. Following are the scores and analyses :---

SIANOKAL— FIRST INNINGS=—- H. B. Ollerdesicu runout 54. R. N. Anderson, c and b Irvine. W, Rudolph, b. Sharpe ini.... 20 L. Walker, c-Makin biharpa J. K. Brand, b Sharpt PLambe; b Sharpe A. G. Carruthers, b Sharpe “N. È. Uparke, st. 1: Hancock ...

D. R. McEuen, b. Makin.. A. F. Wheen .b w. Pèirca T. Main, not out. ajdunjang.

Extras................. 216.

Total....112

Appended are the scores of the Bongkong

HONGKONG VISST INNINGS,

team up to the time stumps were drawn Zu

R. Lancock, 6 Main - 21 T. E. Pearce, Lb.w. Caruthers" » 46. H. R. Makin, b Sparkfär: Tida H: Hancock, b Sparke....a7 W. C. D. Turner, b Main

27-'.

A. E. Lanning, b-Main h................... 58: H. M, Beasley, R.A, b Maiño.......... Lt. J. M., G. Taylor, ugth; Int., ©

Ollerdassen b. Maja Sa

...? W. Edwards, & Carruthers

1. Irvine, st.Wheen Cpl. J. Sharpe not out

Extrae

Total

BHANGHAL- H. B. Ollerdas II. N. Anderso W, Rodolph,

Shirpa