SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927.
SPORTS
HOME CRICKET.-
SURREY WELL BEATEN BY HAMPSHIRE.
"PATSY" HENDREN'S 140.
London, July 22.
Hampshire defeated Surrey nine wickets at Bournemouth.
by
THE BIG FIGHT.
(Continued from Pogo i.)
THE CHINA MAIL,
SOCCER FACTS.
CHARLIE ROBERTS SPEAKS OUT.
!
BOARD DIFFICULTIES.
1
Before the fight Dempaey was in good condition despite the tragedy) which occurred in his family when bis brother John shot his wife
There seem to be too many cooks and then killed himself. Dempsey's training was hailed for a few spoiling the broth in football
HOBBS "PEEVED.”
"THEY THINK I AM TOO OLD."
WHY WAS HE DROPPED?
London, July 7. The following have been selected
·
EXCHANGE.
have seemed in comparison 'n mere cab horso,' as the slang term has it; we might indeed even say a cab. It was an innings in which we had
Hong Kong, July 23, 1927. #d strength, bravery, sweetneяx
On London- speed. It was sculpturesque but Bank, Wire ....................... 1/11% manship because of its prond poise. Bank On demand.... 1/11 15/16 but it was sculpture wrought out Bank 30 day's sight. of steel.
Bank 4 months' sight 2/- This cricket lifted us out of mar- Credits 4 months' Bight 2/- 15/18 Yow partisanship; art expelled from Documentary 4 months' fun the jealous interests of the clan. months sight....
2/1 1/10 days and although he had reason (writes Charlie Roberts in the "All for the engagement at Lord's on Old Trafford's crowd was radiated j Jack stated that as far as he was surface there is haggling and up- July 13 between Gentlemen and enough for postponing the fight, Sports Weekly"). concerned, the bout would be stag-ending of views and opinions.
Just look at the eruptions which ed as originally scheduled.
Dempsey receives 27.5 per cent. There will be a friendly football of the rate receipt as his end of match between the R.A.M.C. and the purse while Sharkey will get the C.A.A. at 5.45 p.m. at Scokum-22.5 per cent. poo to-day.
LOCAL SOCCER.
H.A.M.C. PLAYING C.A.A. THIS AFTERNOON,
Challenge to Champion. This match has, by the courtesy Sharkey's long and blistering Surrey senred 228,' Kennedy tnk- of the South China Command challenge to Gene Tunney, given
Sports Board, been alloted to the
taking seven for 57.
Hampshire made 268, Geary tak ing six for 50; and 120 for one (Brown 81 and 65).
Leicestershire defeated Sussex at Brighten by three wickets,
II. K. Chinese Amateur Athletic result of the fight. Federation, in which the net re- Boston Bull: ceipts will go to swell the funds the latter are raising to send a
find
Beneath the
have taken place in club manage- ment. That shows extreme points of view. I read the other day that the cause of all this change in management was due to the wisdom of clubs in going out for the best men.
That is hardly the ease. The top very and bottom of it is that few club directors as a Board know! Says the exactly what they do want. Re- cently a club disposed of the man-
"I see by the papers that Tunneyager and one or two directora got tell why. Anyone who knows combined services could run the delegation to the Far Eastern as he can beat me and tries to the idea into their heads that their Olympiad. Therefore this match, instead of being under the usual anything about boxing knows that club plus the services of a junior in
the office. Gene is talking bunk. Sussex scored 223 and 177.
The other section of the direc- "In the first place he says that Leicester made 215 and 186 for joint supervision of the S.C.C.S.B.
and C.A.A.. will be played under I am continually jumping up and tors did not like this a bit. It Bug- Seven.
the auspices of the H.K.C.A.A.F.
The R.A.M.C.'s records are not down, that he, being a short arm gested too much of the limelight me an easy on one spot. The policy was ob- will puncher, will yet known, but their team
mark. Wher did anybody tellsolutely wrong, of course, and has not been persevered with. All the some seasoned
same, it shows a state of "pul! devil probably include players who are well versed in the conditions and style of play of the
pull baker." Colony. The name of the veteran interporter, Mr. Sims, is being mentioned to be in their line-up to-morrow, and it will be no sur- prise if a few familiar players of the Colony who belong to the Corps are to be seen in play also.
Points for Gloucester. Gloucester beat Middlesex at! Lords on the first innings.
Gloucester made 275, Haig tak. ing six for 48; and 301 (Hummond
3 and 47).
Middlesex scored 280 for (Hendren 140).
nine
Lancashire Wins. Lanenshire beat Northampton- shire at Manchester on the first immings.
Lancashire scored 284 for nine -declared; and 142 for one. Northants, mate 267.
Four For 11.
Keni, at Tunbridge Wells, defeat- ed Warwickshire on the first in nings.
Kent scored 170, Partridge tak- ing four wickets for 11 runs.
Warwick made 128 for three.
Yorks Win.
innings
Yorkshire took first points from Worcestershire at Wor- cexter.
Yorks seared 328 and 18 for two wickets.
Worcester made 199.
Visitors Play Army,
The New Zealanders, al Falke- stone, got the better of she Army, scoring 184 to the Army's 179 for five-Renter.
HOME GOLF.
EXHIBITION FOUR BALL MATCH.
The C.A.A will be as usual: Pan K-ping: Lau Mow, Lo Wai- man: Ho Cho-yin, Lum. Yuk-ying, Ng Po-lau: Lee Bing-tong. Seen Kam-shun, Wong Pak-chong, Choy Ping-fan and. Ng Kum-chuen.
Epsom, July 22, In an exhibition four ball match heere 3.000 spectators Jones and Kirkwood beat Tolley and Wether-a
·ed 1-0.
In the afternoon Tolley and Kirkwood halved with Jones and "Wethered.--Reuter.
Gleneagles Tourney.
Gleneagles, July 22.
. In the third round:
Ray beat Kinch 1-0.
Havers beat Twine 3-2.
Whitcombe beat Ockenden 6-5.
LOCAL GOLF. ROYAL H.K.G.C. v. JUNIOR -SECTION.
The following starting times for the match between the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club and the Junior Section have been arranged for to-
Borrom
9.16. J. W. Frunks (7) v. F. E. Booker (10).
9.20. F. J. de Rome (7) v. J. Lang (10),
9.24. F. A. Redmond (7) v. R. C. Wallace (14).
928, E. D. Matthews 19) v. P. Morrison (16).
G.
7. S. Whyte-Smith (10) v.) Leod (14).
1. F. 936, D. G. Bruce (10) Glover (18).
THE LOSER.
Jack Sharkey, of Boston.
Tunney that he was a short arm 9.40, A. O. Brawn (10) v. A. C. puncher? He must think he's Sam Goldenberg (16).
Langford. If I can't name 50 J. fighters with a better short punch than Tunney I'll eat my shirt.
9.44, J. S. MacLaren (12) v. MeBride (18).
after
All matches are to be played to finish. Strokes on holes the eighteenth, will be taken at miles where received in the first round. Spoons will be presented
to individual winners.
No Fixed Style.
"Anyone who has watched me
will tell Gene that I have no fixed style. I use one method against a fighter and an- a certain kind of ex terent cir-
QUEEN'S COLLEGE.
FENCING AND BOXING DISPLAY.
cumstances.
don't know whether a new order of directors has sprung up with a better iden of football, but 1 take leave to doubt it, from what 1 sce done and what I hear.
Needs a Free Hand.
Players:-
Gentlemen. Chapman (Kent, (Captain). Franklin (Buckinghamshire). Stevens (Middlesex). Dawson (Cambridge). Jardine (Surrey). Jupp Northamptonshire), Haig (Middlesex). White (Somerset). Holmes (Oxford). Wyatt (Warwick), and Evans (Kent).
Players.
Woolley (Kent), (Captain). Duckworth (Lancashire). Tate (Sussex). Larwood (Natts). Hearne (Middlesex). Sibbles (Lancashire),
Hammond (Gloucestershire), Sutcliffe (Yorkshire). Hendren (Middlesex). Holmes (Yorkshire), and Hallows (Lancashire).
1235
On Paris- at the sight of real batsmanship at last; perfect strangers talked to one On demand......... another; our happiness had to be Credits 4 months' sight 1310 passed around. We were in the
On Berlin- presence of art and men's faces! seemed lighted up from the in- side."
"FOSTERSHIRE.”
FAMOUS CRICKETING FAMILY.
On demand
On New York— On demand
nom
48%
Credits 60 days' sight 50
Wire
On Bombay
On demand
13834
On Calcutta-, Wire....
on On demand
13334
On Singapore
86%
On Manila-
974
On Shanghai-
Another Foster has loomed the horizon of first-class cricket, and, appropriately, with Worcester- shire. C. K. Foster, who made his On demand debut with the county in the match, against Middlesex, is another mem-On demand ber of the famous Malvern College family, and he makes the sixth player Worcestershire have Intro
duced to county cricket during the On demand season, and the 109th since the war. 30 day's sight (private
It is interesting to recall that paper) his grandfather, the Rev. H. Foster, On Yokohama- for many years one of the college On demand The omission of Hobbs has caus-masters, played for Worcestershire ed some surprise...
Omission Causes Sürprise.
пом
1023
(Bank's
9.70
26 1/16
3% prem
7%0.4.
in their undistinguished days, and Gold Leaf, 100 fine
(per tael) Hobbs, who was interviewed, that his father, H. K. Foster, was
in Sovereigns
buying rate) saye:"They are trying to push me captain of the side four years out. I suppose they want to get minor counties' days, and a dozen Football is а commercial pro-rid of me.
The only explanation is years in the first-class tournament, Silver (per oz.) position at the bottom, and it rethat they think I am too oll."
Six of his uncles, on his father's Bar Silver in Hong
Kong quires the head of a man full of
Mr. Finlay, Secretary of the side, namely, W. L. Foster, R. E. the fine points of the game and us
to Middlesex), Chinese Copper Cash 6% pm. fairly free hand. Those who up-M.C.C., who was himself Interview. Foster, B. S. Foster (who after Chinese Copper Cents nom
wards migrated point a manager are responsible for ed on the subject, refused to com-G. N. Foster (who went to Kent) Rate of Native In
tereat his ability at the outset, and if he ment and throw the Witwa con M. K. Foster, and N. J. A. Foster fails to justify it there is something temptuous gesture the newspaper (now in Malaya) have all played Chinese Sub. Coin .. 2634 % dis. wrong with the methods that made report containing Hobbs' statement. for Worcestershire in the county Hong Kong Sub. Coin par the appointment.
Commenting on the above the championship.
No wonder the county has often I wonder what football is coming "Ceylon Times" says:-
Hobbs will be very lucky indeed been called Fostershire. to when I see managers moving like players transferred. It is invari-if his extraordinary outburst does times three of this famous brother- ably the result of not seeing eye to not create for him situation hood appeared together in eye with the directors, or, maybe, similar to that which compelled eleven, and the three eldest, H. K
Tarkin, of Lancashire, two years W. L., and R. E made possibly the a section of them.
I have been credited with a de-ago to disappear from first-class finest slip combination ever seen. sire to return to management and cricket altogether. He would seem On one occasion four brothers ap- of ambitions in the direction with to have forgotten that, after his peared together.
a certain Northern club. I admit "double" early this season, he has
the fascination of the game, with been showing very poor form, and:
Nearly a Hundred Centuries. Unhappily, except H. K., the all its uncertainty, but, thank you. that more recently illness kept him ather members of the family have
Many
LONDON EXCHANGES.
ihe
Rugby, July 22,
Paris
124
New York
4:35 15/32
Brussels Geneva Amsterdam
34.93
25.22%
12.1134
Mlilin
89.30
Stockholm Berlin
18.12%
20.-121/
Copenhagen
18.15%
Oslo
18.79
Vienna
34.50
Prague
163.30
Helsingfors
192.70
Madrid
28.30
Lisbon.
Athens Bucharest
2 15/32 869 805
Rio
Buenos Aires Bombay
47 28/82
1/5 13/16
Shanghai
2/07%
the
Hong Kong Yokohama
2/0%
1/11
20 1/16
26 1/16
Silver Spot Silver Forward
6 27/32
-British Wireless Service.
I have had sleep of nights since out of one or two matches.. In had short careers in county cricket, gave it up, and have no wish to these circumstances, his. present though R. E. was captain one year bring fresh nightmares on myself.
querulousness is without substance and M. K., two years. Between Jealousy Among Officials.
or justification. But his imputa- them they have scored nearly one Where managers are given a fair tion of improper motives to the hundred centuries for the county. field and
It might also be mentioned that are not the victim of
husband and the son of a favours and disfavours you find Selection Committee is an unworthy things running smoothly, but even and unsportsmanlike action on his the
Greenstock and W.E. Greenstock, then there are often jealousies part, although probably unthinking, former Miss Foster, namely, W. W.
affront which distinct and constitues an nmong paid officials
C. K. Foster, who is now 22 years of uge, was educated at Malvern His attitude would seem to sug College, from directors, with prominent will probably not be lightly passed have also played for the county.
but unlike hia seven clubs. The last word, of course, is over. with the directors, who have their
into the money in the club, and, apart from xest that, because he is lobbs, any uncles, he did not get
by Selection Committee of the present eleven, because in his years the Col guarantees, can wield power
or future time are bound to include lege wna particularly strong in their balance of votes.
There used to be a time when him or representative matches, batting. Yet he was by no means Such a left the college for business in Lon- clubs were run with a secretary, without reference to his form or negligible cricketer. Since be secretary-manager. Things went view-point la scarcely likely to find don he has played with some suc- who could be styled, if you like, capacity at the moment. easily enough then; the separate many sympathisers, even among his cess for Free Foresters, and just office of secretary and manager, numerous admirers, and may quite year he was a member of I have never yet find, has created not a little fric- conceivably harden the feeling MC.C. team which toured Ireland. fought two men alike. If I had my tion between the pair, which at against him which prompted not a In the Middlesex match, in which' way I'd fight Tunney next Thurs- times arises from inability to de- few people not long ago to say that all the batsmen had to struggle for day and keep this Dempsey fellow cide whose authority counts. Sun- he should find no place in next runs, he had only one short innings.
In a few minutes at the crease until 60 days later.
derland and Newcastle United year's 31.C.C. team to Australia.
seemed to have the stance and "In fact I'd like to meet both of
Hobbs Trouble. them one after the other in the know how to go about things with Kyle and Frank Wyatt in
something of the style of the in- The real trouble with Hobbs at comparable R. E. Foster, whom he A display of boxing and fenc-same ring. That would be fun, fil Bob
From Nelson to Bary. the moment may be traced to the resembles a little in height and in ing was given in the hall of show Tunney whether I simply bob supreme command.
By the way, in these recent trans-ascendancy of Hammond, whose personal appearance. Queen's College yesterday. Mr. up and down when I fight.
Not many families can boast such. choose to bob. I'll bob and beat Intions of office I am pleased to see wonderful exploits have not only K. Jenner acted as referee, and him. And if 1 decide to stand up the advancement of Percy Smith, nut Hobbs into the background, but an intimate and long-sustained con- Mr. Wallington as timekeeper.and fight him, beat him that from the management of Nelson to have also been made the occasion nection with a county's cricket as Each event was contested in a way.
that of Bury.
for comparisons which cannot by the Fosters. The Blighs, of Kent, manner which reflected great
have a tendency: Tunney says
The former Preston North End DAVIS CUP TENNIS. credit on Sgt. "Kid" Marriot, to cut loose and fight hard. That's centre-half-back is one of those ex- any means have been palatable to and the Haywards, of Surrey, how one who, after all, was regarded ever, furnish instances, and prob- who trained the boys.
exactly right. I like to fight and
of management, in spite of the world's greatest batsman," The possible to add the Gunns, of Not-
1920 1027 At the close, Mr. A. H. Crook I laugh when 1 read that Tunney players who has made a good job till quite recently as being still the ably in the near future it will be
Tytam.
42'11"B. 1'10"B. presented medals to the winners says no fighter has ever been able fact that many hold the opinion hardest thing aid of him, and duly Unghamshire, to the list.
that actual experience of the game cabled all over the world, was by
Tytam Bewash 25' 6"B. 8' 9"B. in the various classes, and also
has not meant success in the new Look Like a Duffer.
Level Tytam Intermediate Level that well-known cricket writer, took the opportunity of giving
Tytam Tuk........ 27' 0"B. Level away books as rewards for the "Will Gene kindly tell me whom role.
Against this it can be pointed Neville Cardus, whose views count
A large number of spectators Wong Nei Chung.. 19' 7"B. 7' 8"B. ever beat? Jack Dempsey?
were present when a return ping- Pakfalum 22' 5"B. 9'11"B. painting and drawing competi-haly Verhadow of Jack Dempsey out that Peter McWilliam, Herbert for something in cricket wherever
played between [Note: B. denotes "Delow Overflow": tion.
I saw that fight and it was the Chapman, and Billy McCracken the game is played.
Commenting on Hammond's great pong match, was worst I ever saw. Spalla the Ita- have something of a nume for effi-
Storage in millions and decimals lian had Tunney beaten when the clency. Most of the modern man-performance at Old Trafford re-the South China Athletic Associa A denotes "Above Overflow."]
from cently-"one of the greatest inn-tion and the Wah Yan Old Boys' agers appointed have come
1926 1927 Middle-Weights, Tung Chi-yin. referee stopped the fight because the first-class ranks of playing ex-ings ever witnessed on the ground" Union last night in the 7th floor
Spalla had
a cut over one, ce parience.
115,12 Cardus wrote:-"No other living of China Building. It was keenly Light-Weights, Ho Sin.
Little Harry Greb made Tunney
It does not follow, of course, Englishman could have given us combated as, with the exception of Tytam.... Feather-Weights, A. H. Ismail. look like a duffer every time they that because a man' has been cricket so full of mingled style and two, all the players on both sides Tytam Dyewash... As he went his brilliant have been champlons of various Tytam Intermediate
The Wah Tytam Tuk player he is an expert at finding power. others and in the work of polishing ways, one felt that the next best clubs or associations. them up to be classic diamonds, but of our batsmen (and Cardus was Yan Old Boys scored 78 points Wong Nel Chung it does stand to reason that this obviously referring to Hebbs) must against 66.
Cotton beat Young 2-1 In the semi-finals:--- Ray beat Havers 5-4. Whitcombe bent Cotton 3-2.
-Reuter.
FRANCE ELIMINATES DENMARK.
Copenhagen, July 22, France eliminated Denmark from the Davis Cup and meets the winner of the American Zone final.
Borotra and Brugnon beal Peter- sen and Ulrich 6-4, 6-0 6-3.
Borotri buat Axel Petersen 6-8, -6-2, 6-1, 6-0.
-Reuter.
GREYHOUND MEET.
ABANDONED AT HULL
London, July 3. The first greyhound race meeting was abandoned through a series of .Recidents. Dogs competing in the second race caught the electric hare. The leaders passing the post, shot through the trap door into the pit before the control .operator could slam the door.
In the third race the bogey to -which the hare was attached ran off
the raile and the hare stopped in
The prize winners were:
Boxing,
to mix with him.
Heavy-Weights, Chiu Shin-fought
kwong.
Bantum-Waights, Kitchell, Fly-Weights, Sadick. Catch-Weights, Bashir Ahmed. Good Losers, Ip Kun-fan, H. G. Kew, and Leung Shin-kwan.
Fencing.,
If I
pe should know more about foot- than a director who has never play- ball and football team management
you think you can beat Dempsey he was asked
"Say, if Tunney beat him," said Sharkey, "I'll just naturally anni- hilate him. Dempsey may get himself into better condition than he was last year but I doubt it. He ed. has another year on his shoulders.
And so has Tunney, Nellber Bashir Ahmed, and' H O. Sin. Dempsey nor Tunnes has had
fight in him for so long they've I've met almost forgotten how everyone who would enfor the ring with. Willa had Dempsey scared stiff; now look at him."
WATER POLO.
QUESTION OF RAISING ENTRY:
FEES.
Believe me, there are heaps of isation must be very perfect, and them whose qualification for office even at its beat there is apt to
points. is a deep pocket and an influential crop up a problem of Insufficient position, more or less.
Cups and points are the buro- mete to a club's well-being. On Sympathies With the Small Men
My sympathy 19 with the men the field there is always the human who carry the small clubs on their shoulders, who are never going to element and the luck of the game.
The League has never been the get a penny of their money back, while there are some to-day who same since the inclusion of the may soon see their ambitione crash- Northern Section. The inclusion of Third Division, and especially the
All the unrest in the internal standard of play. Mere players more clubs has meant a reduced ing by the inability to carry os. affairs of clubs is bound to
re.
the middle of the track, although chair. There were present re- for the Association to utilise the culties arise and points are being way round. Nor is there the same
SCULLING DASHES.
Jack Beresford's Success.
01.
lost.
PING-PONG.
WATER SUPPLY..
Level and Storage of water in Rearrvoirs on July 1, 1927: CITY AND HILL DISTRICT WATER
WORKS LEVEL.
Pokfulum
Total...
of gallona.
.57
195.00
369,40 11.19 105.90
10.10 21.03
10.95 44 48
830,50 1,410,00
.1,172.20 2,001.05
Consumption of water in the City and Hill District in millions and de- eimals of gallons during the month of June:
1926 1027
Consumption ig 256.48 303.33 Estimated population 402.450 412.780
21,2 per day (gallons) ..
24.4 Constant Supply in alt Rider Main Districts during June 1926 and 1927.
KOWLOON WATER WORKS
LEVEL.
1926 1027 ? 5'0′′E. Levol Shek Lai Puf Reservoir 179" 2'7'3.
Kowloon Reservoir
Reception Reservoir...
Storage in millions and decimals
1928
Total
1927, 207.00 $62.50
00.46
The question of raising the trance fee was discussed at ing exhibition games, to which yesterday's meeting of the Water Mr. Cooke pointed out that it Po Association yesterday. would be unfair for the non-flect on, the players, for they learn are needed, but there is not the
"HOW IS YOUR TONGUE?" Mr. C. J. Cooke occupied the playing members of the V. R. C to look for differences when diffl-game demand for quality all the
of gallons. encouragement with small wages. the dogs ignored it and r&A
It a pretty serious state of asks the doctor when you complain The race was declared volt and the presentatives from the K. O,.S. bath more than twice weekly.
It is the simplest thing in the' It was decided that the entries! *programme was abandoned.
Borderers, Scottish Guards, Kow- loon British School Former close on Monday, August 1, and world to manage a good and a win- things with the Third Division in of feeling out of sorts, for most Kowloon Reservoir
ning team, except that one must the North when a club retain play often temporary indispositions are Shek Lai Ful Reservoir 28.72 Pupils' Association and the that a further meeting to discuss not allow too much credit to beers and are unable to pay summer due to a disordered condition of Reception Reservole...
the digestive tract, and a coated the entries be held the following given to the partial eclipse of the wages. V. R. C.
880.38 442.95 tongue tells the story. directors. There is never any Third Division Uncertainty.
If your tongue is yellow and Consumption of water in Kowloon Mr. Lyon brought up for dis- day."
doubt whose fault It is when every- There is no certainly about the cussion the question of increasing Second Night Fete.
| thing is going wrong.
future of these clubs. One may furred, if you are constipated, in millions and decimals of gallons due..
1920 1027 London, June 2. the entrance fees which was at The second night fete of the
drop out and another come in. The liwerish, billous, have sick head-ing the month of June. *A Suggestion Why,
flatulence, Al-emelling
72.08 97.03 Sculling dashes of approximately present $5 per team. He spoke season will be held next Saturday But why these breaches be-number of them ready to commit aaches,
Estimated population. 155.620 166,400 400 yards, organised by the Vesta of the expenses of procuring when there will be the usual tween clubs and theis managers form of commercial suicide is re-breath, try a little dose of link-Comted on
ettes to-night; you'll feel over so per day (gallons) .. 15A 20,8 Club, were won by Jack Beresford, medals for the winning teams number of events. Unlike the have arisen all of a heap recently markable.
What I have said may sound dis-much better in the morning
Full Supply in all districts during who beat Collett in the first heat and said that it was hardly fair previous fete there will not be cannot quite fathom. I have said
Chemists everywhere sell Pink-June, 1926 and 1927. by a length in 1 min..20 secs.
how breaks are liable, but what couraging to the progress of fot-
The Government Analyst's reports In the second, heat he beat for the Association to be con-any post entries for the Ladies, these constant changes mean beats ball, but the way I look at It is cttes, the dainty little laxative liver | Edwards (London) by a length instantly supplied with funds by Boys and High Diving Events.
this; the Northern Section at least regulators; also post free, 60 cents A water polo match had been
*satisfactory. I might throw out just one sug is bound, corsinually to be in fin- the vial, from Dr. Williams Medi- show that the quality of the water is Edwards had previously, beaten funds could be raised by promot- the Navy.
Mr. Railton suggested that arranged between the Army and geation that competition has come arcin: low water, with the eltua-cine Co., 60, Klangse Road, Shang-
to a tremendous pitch and organ- tion yearly becoming worse.
1 min. 24 secA.
Gollen.
the V. R. C.
me...
་་
baf.
Total rainfall to June 30, 1924, 86,99; June 30, 1927, 59.45,