LOCAL FOOTBALL.
TO-DAY'S FIXTURES.
The following games in the Hong Kong League are down for decision to-day :-
Division I.
Kick-off at 4.30 p.m. Hong Kong Club r. R.A., Hong Kong F.C, ground. Referee: Mr. Gilbert. Hong Kong Police Kowloon, Kowloon F.C. ground.. Re- feree: Mr. F. Smith. R.A.F. r. Queen's Regt., Sookun- pon ground. Referee: Mr. Baldwin.
South China r." China Athletic. South China ground. Referee: Mr. Hyson.
Division H. "A.”
Kick-off at 3 pm. Kowloon Reserves v. South Chinn "B," Kowloon F.C. ground. Referee: Capt. Austin, M.M., M.C.
South China "A" r. RA, Res.. Sookunpoo ground. Riferes: Mr. Presley University Hong Kong Club Reserves, South China ground. Referee: Mr. Browne. China Athletic Reserves r. Club
de Recreio Reserves, Hong Kong F.C. ground: Referee: Mr. Ragers.
St. Joseph's . K.O.S.B.'s Res., St. Joseph's ground Referee: Mr. Phillips.
Division II. "B," Kick-off at 3 p.m.
China Athletic r. Boy Scouts, King's Park ground." Referco; Mr. Gilmour,
Kick-off at 4.30 p.m. South China "B" r. St. Joseph's' Reserves, St. Joseph's ground.. Referee: Mr. Samy. Kung Woo r, Kowloon B Yau- mati ground. Referee: Mr. Stokes.
Moalem Club. South China
"A." King's Park ground. Referee: Mr, Ip Kau Ko.
The game between the Scots Guards and Club de Recreio has been postponed, while the K.O.S.B.'s have the bye this week.
seen.
H.K.F.C. and the I.A. The H.K.F.C. are at home to the R.A. and a good game should be The Club have not done well in the Loague to date as it has been necessary to make several changes in the team each week. The inside forwards, Scott and Alexander were in form last week and with a good centre forward, the Club should go well. Leach 27.19 in form against the Police at Bookunpoo in mid-week and will want some stopping. The absence- of "Jimmy" Stewart from the ia "noticeable, pivotal position although Me Bride is a hard worker, in that position,
On the Railway ground, the Police moet Kowloon and a good tussle should end in a win for the Police. Kowloon have mainly to depend on Wood, Sims and Caveille and will probably go down.
On the Garrison ground, the game between the Services should attract "a hirg: following. The Queen's are gring quite strong just now while the B.A.F. were unlucky in drop- ring both paints to the Club de Recreio last week at King's Park. It is expected that the Military side will win by a fair margin.
Big Inter-Chinese Game. « How will the crowd be controlled on the South Ching ground to-day is the question? The battle royal between the Chinese teams will attract ̃ ̄birge crowd The South
!
HOME FOOTBALL.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1927.
THE LEAGUE PROGRAMME.
COMPLETE FIXTURES FOR TO-DAY.
The following are the £xtures for to-day in the English Football League and the Scottish Football League (Division I.) -
ENGLISH LEAGUE,
Division-L
Birmingham. Bury. Blackburn R.
Leicester C. Bolton W. v. Liverpool. Cardiff City v. Portsmouth. Everton West Ham United. Huddersfield. T. r. Aston Villa. Manchester U. v. Derby C. Middlesbrough. Burnley. Newcastle U v. Sheffield U. Shetheld W. . Araccal Tottenham H. v. Sunderland.
Division II. Blackpool Manchester C. Bristol City » Fulham. Chelsese. Hull City. Clapton O. r. Preston N.E. Grimsby Towne. Leeds United. Notts County v. Port Vale. Oldham Ath. r. South Shields. Reading . Notts Forest. Southampton r. Wolves. Stoke City . Barnsley, Weat Bromwich A. . Swansea T.
Division III. (Southern). Breatford . Coventry C.. Bournemouth v. Gillingham. Brighton v. Walsall.
Crystal P, Queen's P.R. Exeter City Watford. Luton T. 2. Newport C.
Millwall v. Swindon Town. Northampton, Plymouth A. Karwich City r. Bristol Rovers Southend U. v. Merthyr T. Torquay U. . Charlton A.
Division II (Northern). Barrow . Bradford City. Bradford . Ashington, Chesterfield . Darlington. Durham City v. Wigan Boro'. Nelson . New Brighton. Rochdale r. Lincoln City. Rotherham U. Hartlepools Ú. Southport, Accrington Stan. Stockport County . Halifax T Tranmere R. e. Crewe Alexandra. Wrexham r. Doncaster Rovers... SCOTTISH LEAGUE.
Division I. Aberdeen n Celtic. Airdrieonians v. Bo'ness. Clyde r. Hibernians. Cowdenbeath r. Patrick T. Dundee z. Falkirk.
Hamilton Ay v. Dunfermline A. Hearts v. Motherycli
Kilmarnock Queen's Park. Rangers v. Raith Rovers, *St. Mirren v. St. Johnstone.
on
LAWN BOWLS.
SHANGHAI TEAM LEAVE,"
CRICKET
GOLF.
The following is the list of ROYAL "HONG KONG. GOLF matches down for decision to-day:
League: Division I. Indian R.C. "LA" ». Royal Artil- lery.
Royal Navy . Indian R.C. "B." Division II. University. Kowloon 0.0. Police RO v. R.A.0.0.
Friendly: Division I.
CLUB.
SUNDAY'S STARTING TIMES AT FANLING.
0.91 am, R. L. Moncrief and R. E.
Macdougall
9.28
19
Chinese E.C. «. Univertity.
Kowloon C.C. m. K.0.8.B.
9.32
Craigengower v. Civil Service.
Division H.
Hong Kong C.C. v. Royal Air Force.
9.38
17
9.40
17
8,44
*
9.49**
TO-MORROW,
9.59
17
University. China Light and Power Company.
9,56
* University II. v. Kowloor C.C
Hong Kong Electric Co. r. H.M.S. Tamar.
Recreio v. Northanta,
RUGBY FOOTBALL.
י.
18
10.00
10.04
"
10.08
HOW MANILA BEAT HONG KONG.
11
10.12
10:10
**
10.90
"
10.24
17
FAST AND EXCITING GAME.
We published yesterday a brief announcement of the result of the Rugger match last Saturday be tween Hong Kong and Manila, which the latter won by 13 points-10.29 to 3 The following, fuller account from the Manila Times should be 10.32 of interest
In a fast, exciting game, with 10.38 both teams fighting hard through-
out the session, the Nomad Sports 10.40", Club rugby team succeeded in tak- ing the first encounter from the 10.44 fifteen composed by visiting Houg Kong players, by the score of 13-3.
downs.
10.48
11.04
11.12
..
11.20
E. D. Black and W. B. Cornaby.
4. Leach and T. 3. Whyte" Smith.
A. B. Raworth and M. M. Mass.
RUSSIAN VIEW OF
CHINA.
SHANGHAI SAVED BY BRITISH DEFENCE FORCE."
FANTASTIC "VIEWS OF COMMUNIST INFLUENCE.
Interesting views on the possibility of the capture of Shang- hai afe given in à recent issue of Pravda, the Soviet official organ. The views are those of Mr. A. Lazovsky, Chairman of the International Labour Union and are entitled "Revolution and Counter-Revolution.”
He la bombastic about comitumist prospects and says: "The com- munist party finds almost no rivals, K. S. Robertson and D.if we omit, to mention a couple of 9. Edward.
rather American organizations in Canton and Fascisti unions which
Lt. Col. Boylan Smith and; Major Lynch.
W. Alexander and J. Harrop.
T. L. Christie and D. J. Gilmore..
J. W. Franks and T. "D.} E. Pendared.
J. Raikea and 1. Fierty. E. Davidson, and R. E Lindsell,
, R. P. Moodle, and O.
Eager.
ུ:སྐུ ུ: ོ་:
21
གན...,ངན་བ
T. Monaghan and Coaltbart.
D. G. Bruce and H. D. Browne,
V. A. Weight and
D. G. Hoare.
J. H. Bottomley and L. C. P. Rees,
A. E. Lissaman and...A. 0. Brawn. R. A
Green and R.
Sutherland.
W. Boveridge and
P.
Tod.
D.
G. Davidson and Forbes,
Cdr. Foxie and Cdr.
MacMahon.
N. L. Smith and L. G. S. Dodwell?
Col. Grant and Col, Bad:
rock.
Robertson.
Thomson.
MOSQUITO PERIL IN
· BRITAIN.
MALARIAL SPECIMENS OF PEST FOUND ON REFUSE TIP.
LONDON A BAD SUFFERER.
Britain is suffering from one of the worst mosquito plagues of re-
"I was unable to became necent years. The hot, dry weather quainted with the labour movement which has followed the abnormal in Shanghai and Canton, because summer rain has been responsible at the time the unions were dis- for the breeding of millions of solved. I saw at work the all-mosquitoes. China federation and the Hupch
were created by the right wing of General Labour Union. Further the Kuomintang Party after the more I had the opportunity of dissolution of the communist party being present at the fourth all and Isbour unions.
China federation meeting. My opinion about that which I saw is that in spite of its weakness from the point of view of organization the movement of labour unions has great power in China. A deep im pression was made on our whole delegation by the congress of all China's labour unions. At that time labour unions existed Tegally only in Wu-Han. In the rest of China they existed secretly..
The labour unions of China are the youngest in the world. They were born only a few years ago and grew up with unusual rapidity. Owing to the peculiar construction of the labouring classes in China, the labour unions are made up al- most entirely of ski labourers. As in Russia the labour unions of China grew very rapidly."
The menace ja so serious that the
College of Pentology has offered to assist in the formation of mosquito controls in any part of the country
where local authorities are interest- ed. The cost, the college states, is practically nil.
London will be one of the worst
sufferers it proventive methods are not adopted, according to Mr. A. Moore Hogarth, chairman of the College of Pestology.
Hoy has revealed- to a. Sunday Expres representative that he has discovered the existence of the malarial mosquito at Hendon.
The Anophelens.
"It has been the "custom of the Hendon Council for some time past
"If in many parts of Chins the labour movement seems to have
"But not a shade of pessimism weakened that is almost entirely For discouragement для evident due to the fact that the blows of amongst the delegates. Throughout to use the land adjacent to the their speeches a deep faith in vic- Welsh Harp as a refuse tip," said tory was heard."
the counter-revolution are mainly directed at the labour movement. The labour unions of China, in
spite of their youth and deficient
Eevolutions Adopted. The Chairman of the Inter organization, play an unusually national Labour Union declares important part in the revolution that at the fourth all-China con- Besides co-operating in the general gresa of professional unions several
G. Murray and Aholidays, etc.). Henderson
A. W. Muir and W. J. S. Shenton. R. W. Lee and F. A.
Mr. Hogarth, "and the recent heavy rains percolating through this large mass of rubbish trave found outlet as an effluent on the Welsh Harp Hats..
"The result of this is that the. E. R. Hallifax and 3. M.political struggle, they are also important resolutions were adopt whole of the River Brent in the "active in the direction of the laboured. These decisions, it is asserted, vicinity of the Welth Harp and R. M. Smith and F. Syme reforms (wages, working houra, are imbued with a truly war-like the houses abutting on the river are spirit. The statement is made that alive with mosquitoes, the progeny. "Great Eamity.".
at the time of the congress the of which will multiply by the mil- *For these things they are look-members of the professional unions lion.. ed upon with great pamity by the totalled 2,800,000, in apite of the "I was at Hendon the other bourgeoisie and
counter- fact that mine-tenths of the unions night, and was badly bitten on the revolutionary movement begins were illegal.
ear. I found three kinds of mos- quito there the Theobaldia an The labouring classes of China nulata, the bite of which frequent- with the dissolution" of the labour unions, and the disarming and are deeply revolutionary, Lazovaky ly causes blood poisoning, the killing of the organized labour pic maintains, therefore their unions Anophelene, or malarial mosquito, and the Culex, or ordinary guat. kets."
The Theobaldia was the most plen-
Pollock -
son.
every
Lieut. J. B. H. Keeley was ress ponsible for the caly tally made by 10.52 the visiting team" when in the second half he scored a try. Ex-10.55 cellent defensive work on the part of the local players proved too 11.00 much for the Hong Kong forwards whose strenuous efforts were un- availing in the matter of register- ing scores, though some exciting 11.08 runs that brought the crowd to its fest were staged, on several oc- canion by the Hong Kong men. E. F. Stewart's elever tackling broke up a number of attempts at touch- 1.18 M. G. Mills and F. Wil M. L. Dunbar and W. Ironside. Major Hull and Capt. Major Hogg and F. M. Major Stevenson and only the presence of foreign troops Major Luoss
Cowhard and S, Tia Shanghai prevented this city Butlin
from being seized by the general labour union. It is asserted that at certain times the Shanghai Labour Union became the centre of the whole struggle-in-Shanghai,
What He would Like To Be True!
Continuing, Lazovsky says: The enormous influence of the labour unions in the Chinese
11.24
11.29.
11.32
Ten minutes after the beginning of the first half the first try was registered by C. J. H. Browning and converted by Macleod, P. C. Boncker, skipper of the Nomads, followed soon after with another try, which was also converted by MacLeod, placing the score at -10-0 in favour of the local fifteen. This 11.38 ended the scoring for the first period. In the second scasion 11.40 Lieutenant Keeley registered, the only counter for the visitors. 11.44 Shortly afterward Macleod" coun tered with a successful try, which 11.48
rought the score to its final figures, 13-3
ゴケ
11:59
19.
11.38
17
One of the most enthusiastic crowds that has over turned out to witness a sporting event in Manila, and one of the most cosmopolitan, 12.00 p.m. to boot, added colour and interest to a game, that furnished enough | 12.04, interest in itself.
12.08
In last Sunday's cricket match, Fraser was high point man, says the Manila Bulletin. The Nomad star scored 21 runs while the beet Hilung, his leading opponent could
previously mentioned, the Shanghai Interport lawn bowlers team paid a visit to Fanling on Thursday and had a game of golf the old course. They were accompanied by Mr. D. Templeton, the Vice-President of the Hong MANILA BEAT HONG KONG. Kong Lawn Bowls Association, Mr. A. O. Brawn, Inspector W. Kent and Mr. R. Smith. They left Kow- loon shortly after ten o'clock and took tiffin at the Club house, return ing to Hong Kong in the evening.
On Thursday night the Interport do was to score 14. bowls team were the guests of Mr. A. O, Brawa. They return to Shanghai to-day on the Blue Fun Del 3.3. Sarpedon, taking with them the best wishes of all Hong Kong Lawa Bowls players..
During their stay in the Colony, the Shanghai, team played eight matches, of which five were wod and three lost. Their record ia as follows:
Hodgson, Fraser and MacLeod Browning, Masefield, Carpenter, bowled for the winners, while Tait, Wright, Heilung and Hayedie handied the same position for the loners..
THE YACHT CLUB. FIRST CRUISE AND REGATTA
TO-DAY:
The first cruise arranged-by-the 12 Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club and
Shanghai-15-Craigengower-21 China ground is not suitable for i Shanghai 19 Police game of this standing., The Athletic Shanghai 12 Civil Service C.C. 29 a Regatta, held under the auspices
should win."
Kowloon Rs are at home to South China B" and should win. They are going strong now, and should maintain their position in Division 11. A.”
At Sookunpao, the game between the R.A and South, China"!A" should be evenly contested, the Gunnars having the slight adyan- tags playing on the Garrison ground.
The University meet the H.K.F.C. Res. on South China ground. A elose game should be set with the Univerzity taking the points.
The Athletic Res. are at home on the H.K.F.C. ground to the Recreio Rea. The former should win.
12
St. Joseph's receive the K.O.S.B.'s Res, on the St. Joseph's ground. awin for the KO.S.B.'s can be taken as a certainty.
In the B Division, two games are down for King's Park. In the early game, the Scouts play the Athletic, and the Scouts should win. Last week the Athletic failed to
turn out at Yaumati, against the Hung Woo..
Shanghai 31 Hong Kong Shanghai 23 Kowloon C.C. Shanghai: 17 Kowloon Dock Shanghai 29 Kowloon B.G.G, Shanghai 19 Taikoo R.C.
Total
167
HOCKEY:
UNIVERSITY DEFEAT THE CLUB "A""TEAM.
17 of the Club, given by the Navy" 13 League in celebration of Trafalgar
Day, are to be held today.
20
17 Provided the weather is kind the 15 function should be a big success and attract_a large number 1of spectators. The Club will be open to members of the Navy League,
and their friends for the occasion.
150
The University hockey team re- ceived the Cinb"A" at Pokfulam
yesterday afternoon and won by unable to find the net once. five clear goals, the visitors being
The defent is easily explained, ar some of the "A" team players were not present, Those who did there were seven-made the best of the game.
UNIVERSITY 2nd XI. BEAT KOWLOON T.M.C.A.
Pilleau.
Ellis.
C. H. Eldridge and. A Mardock N. Proctor and AC. Gordon.
G. Hegarty and Shaw, VM. Brayburn and K, Mason,
3. D. E. Crawford and H. Spicer, H.-L. Carson and W. N.
.Flemina.
R. K. Hepburn and A. C. I. Bowker.. ..-H. A. Lammert and H.
Thwaites.
From Kowloon.
8.30
-0.04
0.10
10.00
Trains.
Arrived. Sheung Shui. .9.07.
0.41
10.10
10.51
LADIES' SECTION; A REMINDER.
Members of the Ladies' section of the Royal Hong Kong Golf Club are reminded that their · annual: subscription of '81-is now due' and, Treasurer, Mrs. Maitland, 2, Brank should be sent to the Honorary
some Towers.
POPULARITY OF THE CHORUS,
481 GIRLS APPLY FOR 22 POSITIONS.
The statement is then made that
are resolute.
In reference to the local labour tiful Shanghai General Labour Union, Hendon has been badly bitten, and situation and the former notorious "A doctor friend of mine at Lazovsky has the following to say: bis neck and arms have swollen
considerably.
even More provocative policy was followed up in Shang "The authorities should take im- and, where, the dissolution of mediate steps, and in my opinion the General Labour Union, when the refuse is dumped, it uniting commission was appointed should be treated with chloride of to attempt. a-unification of the lime or some suitable disinfectant. labour movement, which, as a mat- ter of fact, resulted in the destruc-
£50 Fines. tion of the labour movement.
"In New South Wales the right
The labour commission has a steps are taken to keep mosquitoes special secret information depart under. A fine of £50 is imposed ment which occupies itself with dis- there if small ponds and puddles. labour movement attracts
our covering suspicious labourers and are left stagnant. special attention. The common
communists. This commission has London will speedily become labourer has absolute faith in his union he goes to his union with all of his troubles and obeys its ordera. This explains the fact that the weakly organized unions play such a very important part in the revolution.
SHANGHAI NATIVE CITY.
ARMED POLICE NEEDED.
MORE TO SUPPLY PISTOLS.
districts adjoining the foreign Chapel and Nantao, the Chinese
reza, pre suffering from a epidemis of serious crime similar to the Settlement-but the cause is ascribed to an alarming fact.
According to leading Chinese gentry who have studied the situa tion, much of the crime is due to
special prison, the inmates of worse than New York unless steps which are subjected to the most out- are taken to sterilise all refuse rageous cruelties in order to make heaps near water. The whole coun- them confess the names and ad- try should be divided into a pin- dresses of other suspects. Such is ber of mosquito controls, say, 250 the work of this labour commission to start with. which differs from a police station the guidance of the local health Each control might come under in name only."'
authority, of which there are more than 1,450. The College of Peabology will be pleased to assist, in the start of any control, at prae- tically no cost."
TOBACCO IN HAITI
INDUSTRY RAPIDLY
́ ́INCREASING.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12th.
Republic is increasing and new Production of tobacco in Haitian
capital is entoring, the industry every month, American Consul W. R. Scott states in the Department of Commerce current review of to bacco trade.
planted in Haiti, compared with Hundreds of acres are now being
only a few acres last year.
ANOTHER MISSING LINK?
A STRANGE TALE FROM JAVA:
The sergeant-major of the Topo graphical Service, van Esch, has re- ported the following incident to the Boschbivak, in the neighbour- his headquarters in Batavia.
On desconding into a ravine near the fact that the Chinese police are
hood of Socroclangoen to fetch not armed, and the reason they are "The industry is expected to water he suddenly saw & creature not armed is because when the Hundreds of girls entered the labour guamen and others staged grow in northern Haiti, under the leave the woods and advance in
protective tariff, until the satura is direction. stage door of the Pavilion Theatre, their outbreak in these districtation point of domestic consumption London, in the hope of obtaining during hectic days of last March is reached, which at the present rate decided to take cover and await work in the chorus of The Girl when the Nationalists captured of development would take two or events. from Cook's, which Mr. J. L. Shanghai, the police were disarm-
three years," the report concludes. Socks will stage in a few weeks. fed and most of the arms have not
He saw a figure in the form of Although only thirty-two girls been returned.
Tobacco prices in Porto Rico re- human being, the whole of the wore needed, postcards had been
main unsatisfactory but new buyers body being covered with brown O.. AND AL. RUMJAHN AGAIN sent to 481, all of whom had made that local organizations declare ket, according to cabled advices, ly 1.20 metres and it had a chest. The Chinese newspapers state are reported to be entering the mar hair. Its height was approximate- application for work during the that only a small fraction of the An advance of tobacco prices would measurement of about 50 centi- past few weeks.
of the events of last March.
#
TIENTSIN TENNIS."
WIN DOUBLEE.
At Tientsin on October 10th the
"
The foreign tobacco trade of the
He was unarmed and therefore
I to them all, if I can," said Police are armed as a consequence help the current situation consider metres. The complexion was dark brothers O. and A.L. Ramisha won Mr. Backs." They write and call Several police stations were capably, ae the prevention of a carry and the hair long and dark the open doubles championship for all day long. We take their names tured and the police arins taken over is very desirable, pe
Limbs Like A Human Being. the third time in succession, defeat and addresses and wait until there by the labourers, and many police- ing C. L. Shik and T. T. Liang, 7-5, is an audition. Then they all have men caught on the street were arm United States for the first half of ope which are out of proportion
The limbs, unlike those of the: 73, 2-6, 6-4,
a chance"
Twenty-five years ago show girls ed,, the inchs using these arms in 1987 was encouraging, with exoep to the rest of the body, were more
Ai-tion of the cigarette trade which their sensational outbreak were of the Florrie Forde or Bisters
The creature approached the apot men," as they called them. To-day ed many of the labour bands, very ""The decrease in domestic prices distance of about three metres but, Levey typefine figures of we though the Nationalists speedily was adversely affected by disturbed like those of a human being.
pacified the situation and disarm-conditions in China.
where the observer was hidden to a they are not needed for their is few of the seized arms were ever has unquestionably been one of the on hearing a noise in the under- but for their voices and their returned to the constabulary. strong contributing factors toward growth, disappeared. ability as dancers.
saw an "orang " pendek"
The light was dull and the weather cool. a spurt and, in taking the first four Bhik and Liang started off with games, their chances of victory look ed good. With a determined effort, however, the Rumjahna captured the next four in a row and barely Some of the girls who_paraded A number of Chinese gentry increased exports, though not the Mr. van Esch is convinced that "nosed out their opponents have been known to Mr. Backs for and the Amalgamated Association only one. The increased purchas- he The University 2nd XI beat at 7.5. The second set went to them perhaps ten years. One had been of Street Unions have petitioned ing power of Europe resulting from (dwarf). He attached to his report. The second game, between the Kowloon Y.M.C.A. "B" on Thurs with the same score, Bhib and to every one of his auditions time the Nanking Government suggest stabilized currencies and otherwise drawing of a footprint which he Moslem Club and South China day at King's Park by three Liang combined magnificently in after time a hopeless case of a ing that a portion of the rent levy Improved conditions; increased ac had found in the neighbourhood goals to nil. The scorers were Mr. the third set and won 6-2. The girl with no ability or charm, ex-being made in Shanghai should be tivities in the United Kingdom to shortly before and which agrees V. Enok and F. Zimmern. The final wet was the hardest fpught of cept in fier own eyes. D allocated to the purchase of arme make, up for British adversities in with the previous drawings and following represented the Varsity all, the Humjtha's superior com Most of them, when disappoint for the Chinese police or alber- China are also factor which have photos of the footprints of the and XL Mesari, A. A. Aziz bination winning the set, 8-4ed, were resigned to their fate, tutively, an effort should be made increased foreign demand for raw called orang pendek (Capt.), G. E. Yeoh, V. Enok, 8. A L was in fine form and his They lined up in a row, and, when to recover the artis taken by the tobacco. Exports of lent tobacco R. Kermani, A. B. Sulleman, F. driving was harder then usual. their names were not taken, just Shanghai General Labour Union to Europe, the world centre of lent Zimmern, 8. C. Ho, N. F. Lai, N. Omar was as steady and consistent walked quietly away. The andi- during the trouble. Shanghas consumption, increased 25 per cent
Times. tions are full of Httle tragedies.
Manila Times. „Poh, P. L. Tan; and E. N. Khoo, da ever.
A should end in a win for the
Moslema.
7
St. Joseph's Res. meet South China B" on the College ground. The game should be verk even, ....:
At Yaumati, the Kung Woo should "have a win over Kowloon “B."
BO-
It is of interest to note that no claws are to be seen in the foot print, which might otherwise have been mistaken for that of n bear.