8.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
FIXTURES FOR TO-DAY.
KOWLOON F.C... THE CLUB,
The following games are down for: decision to-day--
FK.FA, CHALLENGE SHIELDS,
ગ
Juniors: Bazi-inals.
Kick-off at 2.13 p.m. K.0.8.B.'s Res. r. St. Joseph's,
Kowloon EC. ground. Re: Tereo: Mr. Willia: Linesmen: Mr. Stokes and B.Q.M.S. Hut chias.
Kowloon. Reserves
Chins Athletic Reserves, ELEFO ground. Referee: Pipe-Major Mackie; Linesmen: Pte. Lamb and Gr. Kinsella,
Seniors.
Kick-of at 4.15 p.m. Kowloon F.C.. Hong Kong F.C., B.K.F.C. ground. Refores Capt. Austin, C., MM. Linesmen: Mesars. Presley and Cowan
HONG KONG LEAGUE: Division 1,
Kick-off at 4.15 p.m. B.A.F. K.O.S.B., Chatham Road ground. Referee: Mr. Smith,
Division II,"‚”
Kick-off at 2.45pm. South China "A". University, Caroline Bilt ground. Referee: Mr. Samy,
The games between the Hong. Kong Police and the R.A., and Club de Recreio and Chinn Athletic are postponed
CRICKET.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES.
The following is the last of matches for to-day-
League: División I, Roval Nary & University. Kowloon 0.0.. Chinese R.C.
Friendly.
Civil Service Hong Kong C.C Police R.C. r. Royal Navy Craigongower H.M.S. Tamar. University . H.K. Electric Co. Reerein r, Chine Light.
To-morrow Match.
H.K. Electric Co. r. Recreio.
H.E.C.C. 1st XI. e. G. R.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1928.
LAWN TENNIS.
ANOTHER FAVOURITE
-EXTENDED.
MAJOR STEVENSON BEATS HUMPHREYS.
RACING NOTES.
KWANTI STEEPLECHASE MEETING
TO-DAY'S SELECTIONS.
[BY RAPIER]
The chasing at Ewanti will no doubt attract a big crowd this after noon as the conditions are iden! for a day in the country. The usual
UNIVERSITY BOAT RACE
CAMBRIDGE'S KEEN WORK.
RETURN OF LETCHWORTH,
have
CAMBRIDGE. The Cambridge University crow strengthened by the inclusion of T. been rather expectedly E. Letchworth (Dawnside and Christ's), who rowed No. 2 in last year's winning crew, and who came into the bost for the first time to
That the young players of the Colony are rapidly improving is shown by the results of the Brat two days competition in the Open Singles Championship of the Colony, On the opening day Cassumbhoy ran facilities for transport are available | day,' say's a Home papar. Letch- Honda to five sets and yesterday and leave little room for improve Cheng Chi Wing distinguished.bimment. The pari-mutuel and cash self by carrying Ng Sze Kwong to sweeps will be in operation; the five sets. Their performances give course is in an excellent state and much food for thought, and it rs everything points to a pleasant mains to be seen how their young Saturday afternoon's sport. There competitors will fare later.
is a race specially for Officers of the II.K.C.C.-H. & B. Hancocked yesterday. There was very keen no doubt be well represented.
A good many matches were decid Scots Guards and the regiment will (cart.), T. E. Pearce, A. W. Hay ward, Rev. E. K. Quick, H. Owen play, though in two instances the Hughes, D. Wales, Capt. A. Gwinners outclassed their opponents. Dabbie, N. Thorp, O. Moor, E. R. On the whole play reached a high Duckitt, and K. H. Batger.
SAYER'S XI.
This game takes place on the Hong Kong Cricket Club ground at
p.m. to-day.
H.K.C.C. 2nd XI. r. CIVIL
SERVICE, 2nd XI.
This game takes place at. Happy Valley to-day at 9 p.,
standard..
Chief interest centred in the tie between Ng Sze Kwong and Cheng Chi. Wing, which turned out to be a long drawn out struggle. Familiarity with each other's, play-
J. E. Hancock, L. A. R. Duncan, longed the struggle, but it can EK.C.C. 2nd XI.-J. MOwen, they are club mates-perhaps pro- 8.-J. Jordain, J. R. Collis, E. Esafely be said that Cheng gave his West, F. L. Thomson, A. W. Brown, II. M. Spence and two others to be more experienced opponent a much selected.”
better game than was generally ex- pected of him. The younger com petitor played with much vitality and withstood the ex-champion's attacks very skilfully. At the same time he was not slow in seizing opportunities and went out to kil whenever there was an opening. Towards the end, however, the pace began to tell upon him and he fell aff considerably in the final set. Ng Ste Kwong did not seem to take his opponent seriously in the beginning, no doubt being the superior player, but found he had to extend himself fully in order to win. He played his usual brainy
Notes On The Gamós,
the game when Alexander scored With the Policer. R.A. and the the first gost sending the ball into Club de Recreio China Athletic the net from a well placed corner games postponed, there are only two by Campbell. Within two minutes, senior games down for to-day the ball was again in the Titania's In the Shield semi-final, the Hong act Brockman mot a wing hot Kong F.C. and Kowloon meet an
from Campbell and turned the ball the Club ground These old rivalssut Toal meeting it returned it at football should be a great draw, into the net leaving Brockman help especially as this is the only senior lesa game on the Hong Kong side. In the Lengue games this season, Kow loon have secured full points. They are favourites to-day, but how far the Club can extend them is await ed The Club's tactics in mid-week with the K.0.5.B's put the military team out of the competition and with jass today, the Club may re- peat the mid-week rosult: Walling ton, the Club's right back, is due to leave the Colony to-day, and it is not yet certain who will partner Black
Two Junior Shield games are down for today and both should be keenly contested. On the Kowloon F.C. ground, the League leaders arp out against St. Joseph's "A and judging by league form, the K.O.S.B.'s should win
A flash by the sailors was easily defeated and Baker and Barkham were hard pressed, Alexander drow Brockman out of goal and then shot into the net. The final thistle sounded shortly after, the K.O.S.B.'s winning by three dear goals.
large attendance of the Services The game was witnessed by a among those interested were H.E. Major-General C. C. Luard and Mrs. Luard,
game and gradually wore down his opponent.
Each set was, however, splendid ly fought out.. The first set which went to Ng Sie Kwong at 1-5 was suggestive of the struggle to follow Cheng did extremely well in win
Scots Guards vi“ Troquois." This game started at 2 p.m., the great heat affecting the players he The Guards had the advantage inning the next two and some brilliant fore the game was half through. height and soon got into their play was seen in the fourth set-in stride, Rae and Hackett scoring in which both gave good exhibitions the first ten minutes. The saflers On the HFC ground, the then played up strongly and scored of court craft and tactics. The ex- Athletic are playing Kowloon Re-through West.
champion being cleverer won the set serveä Kowloon are old shield fighters and like their seniore are Crossing over a goal down, the after all was called. Cheng made not defeated until the final whistle Iroquoia got off with a rush and last effort in the opening of the aounda The Athletic make their it was any one's game for the first first appearance in the semi-finals. twenty minutes of the second half A good game should be seen and The sailors had no legs than six the result is very open. • ..*
corners in this period but the The Shield games will be forty Guards headed out the flag kick. A five minutes. each way, and extra goal by Cretney put the iuue bo time, if necessary.
yond doubt for the Guards and when the final whistle sounded the were leading by three goals to one
Only one senior league. game is seteduled and that on the Chatham Road ground at Kowloon between the R.A.F. and K.O.S.B.'s. This game should be closely contested, but the K.O.S.B.'s are fancied as winners,
In the junior "A" division, the University visit Caroline Hill where they meet South China A. The University expect to finish the sea-
game, with a win,
Presentation Of, Cups And: Shield/
Not knowing where the pinnies are going makes the tipster's task a trifle difficile. However, if those concerned do not send their ponies out where I suggest that is their own look out. The ponies selected bring should be watched wherever
they go.
Dowbiggin Cup Handicap.
Drake. Craigavad
3. Sheila
March Maidan Stakes.
1. Macao Beauty.
2 Grande del Norte,,
3. Ace of Spades.
Hartford Cup.. 1., San Diego 2. Easter Day. 3. Caviare,
March Handicap. 1. Warringtonëv 2.Blotting Paper. More Better.
Scots Guards Regimental Race.
1. Mr. Erskine's selected. 2. Cantle. 3. Pekin.
si Moderate Plate, 1. Morgli
Blotting Paper.
3. Tarzan. RACING UP-TO-DATE," contain racing at Kwanti will be on sale at. ing full particulars of all previous the Courau at the nominal price of 81. It is a useful little book and, includes to-day's programme. The of feeding the hounds and it is proceeds go to help cover the cost hoped that this tact will materially help the sales.
HOCKEY.
E.0.8.B.'S BEAT THE CLUB.
The Hong Kong Hockey Clab final set and had the lead at 32,"A" team played a hockey match but Ng Sze Kwong exerting him- self at this stage brought the match with the King's Own Scottish to a close by taking the next four Borderers at King'a Park yester- games in convincing manager,
day.
Another Good Struggle... At the interval neither side had Another splendid struggle was scored, the game up to this stage seen in the match between Lim being evenly contested and the goal Peng Chin, the University cham-keepers had saved some hard shots The In the second half the Club failed pion, and F., J. Remedios. players were well matched and there to hold the soldiers who scored two At the close of the senior game, the teams formed up in front of Both were inclined to be erratic and
was little, to, choose between them.goals, before the close. the covered stand. The Rev. F. misjudged on numerous occasions. Alexander, C.F., Chairman of the The Portuguese gave the better United Services Football Com- all round performance but Lim's mittee, asked H.E. Major-General tenacity in retrieving difficult shots C. C. Luard, C.B., C-MG, to pre- won him the match. Ho pulled up
THREE-EYED MONSTER.
GOLF.
WIFE STARVED BY HER HUSBAND.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF FOOD SNATCHED FROM HER
CLUB.
SUNDAY'S STARTING TIMES AT FANLING.
9.24 8.m. F. H. Bloxham and L. R.
Androives. 9.28
0.32
་
0.36
¿
"
0.44
D.49
+3
·0.02 +
worth, who jumped into pro- minence by winning the Colquhoun 0.40 Scalis, is an oarsman of more than. average merit, and pulls a splendid blads. He did not come into re- since last term, and although he came up this term, it was doubtful at first whether he would be able to spare the time to devote to rowing in the University crew, as ha is taking a tripos examina tian next berm, which demanda constant study. However,▾difficul- ties have been rurmounted, and exercise, he took his wat at No. after getting fit with some selling 3 in place of R. A. Symonds (Lady 10.08 Margaret), who is also a Colqu hours winner.
0.80
10.00
10.04
10.19
The work during the past week' has been of a particularly arduous 10.18
character, and the crew have had
to contend with a strong stream 10.80 and fresh headwinds. They rowed
the Long Reach on Wednesday and | 10.24 " gave a good, account of themselves, and on Thursday they undertook 10.93 the extended journey below looks to Clayhithe and back, a distance 01 about ten miles,
17
זי:
เ
10.32.
10.30
10.40
This trip proyed to be rather ad- venturous, for, upon attempting to turn the boat, the strong stroam running at the time forced both ends of the boat on to the bank 10.44 in a rather narrow portion of the river, with the result that the crew
10.48 were stuck fast, unable to mare either one way or the other, and 10.52 eventually the coxswain had to go overboard and release the stern of the boat to allow it to swing zound.
Their late return to Cambridge 11.00 that day esused some consternation 11.04. at the Goldie boat-house, but be yond rather more mud than usual,
11.08 the boat was none the worse for the mishap.
10.32
IH. Geare and X. Martan,
A. D. Humphreys and H. A. Lammert...
A. E. Ferguson and A. B. Stewart.
W. L Alexander and J. Harrop.
A. Leach and T. S. Whate Smith.
A. B. Purves and A. E Lissaman.
A B. Cox and G. Vickers.
G. C. Moxon and P. P. J. Wodehouse.
C. L. Shank and W. C. Murray.
M. H. Ivy And A. Son- mertelt.
T. D. E. "Pendered and G. Murray.
E R. Halifax and E. Davidson.
R. E, Lindsell aard J. W. Franks.
CW. Jeffries and F. G. L Wheeler.
J. H. Andrew and J. W. Alabaster.
S. A. Arthur and D Forbea.
B. P. Moodie and R. W Garrett.
W, A Butterfield and J. Cameron. Lt.-Comdr. Brown and F. J. de Rome. D. J. Gilmore and K. S. Morrison. A. B. Raworth and M. 3. Maas.
E. P. Streatfield and W. Beveridge.
D. M. Goodall and G Pholps,.
MOUTH
HASTINGS, Feb. 2nd An amazing story of a husband's attempt to starve his wife was told at the Hastinga Police Court to- day, when Frederek Cooper k motor mechanic, was ined Er for cruelty,
It was alleged that because his wife kept two theatre tickets which she found in his pocket he garĘ her ro food for three weeks
The relieving officer told how he found the woman in a state of star vation. My husband fed the two children every meal time, and then he locked all the food away in bia bedroom,"
said the wife. He made me give the food to the children, and when I
put a crust of bread into my own month he got hold of me by the neck and forced it from between my tooth.
He cut my mouth in the straggle.
៩
He swore I should have no food till I returned the theatre tickets.
"This is the worst case of its kind I have ever heard" said the chairman of the
magistrates. "You have cruelly persecuted the woman you swore to love and cherish. Only consideration for her prevents the magistrates send- ing you to prison." f
A separation order was granted.
MARQUES OF BUTE'S DAUGHTER.
BETROTHAL OF LADY JEAN CRICHTON-STUART.
The engagement of Lady Jean Crichton Stuart, the second daugh ter of the Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, to the Hon. James Bertie, son of the Earl and Countess of Abingdon, was announced on February 2nd by Lord Bute in telegram to the Lord Mayor of Cardif
Lady Jean Crichton-Stuart is nineteen years old She was one of last year's debutantes. The Bute family is one of the wealthiest in the kingdom. The marquis is the
T. Ramsay and F. Taylor. M. G. Mills and E. 5. Swayne, J. P. Sherry and W. Cowner of about 117,000 acres, in- Clark..
cluding Cardiff Castle, Glamorgan shire, Dumfries House in Ayrshire and Old Place of Mochrum in Wig- townshire,
ARMY MEETING RESULTS.
Hong Kong Golf Club, the South By king permission of the Royal China Command Army Golf Meet ing was held at Fanling on Monday Bist, when the following events were and Tuesday, February 20th and
Amended order of rowing and latest weights: E. Norman Butler. (Eton and Third Trinity),(bow), John's, Leatherhead, and Selwyn) 11 st. 5 N. M. Aldous (St. 11 st. 7 lb. T. E. Letchworth (Downside and Christ's), 12 st. 5 b. R. Bearly (Oundle and First riner (Hay and Firat Trinity), Trinity), 1911 b, M. H. War 13 st. 1 .. B. Collins (Etcar rad Third Trinity), 14 st. 2 B.; | decided:-- I. C. Hacroft (Radley and Pe broke), 12 st. Of 16.; R. J. Elles Marlborough and Trinity Hall) (stroke), 1 st & 1.; A. L. Sulley Denstone and Selwyn) (cox), 8 st. 6 lb.
OXFORD IMPRESS. THE QUESTION OF STROKE.
OXFORD.
The Dark Blues have made great improvement during the short period that Mr. A. E. Kitchin has had them in, hand, and it is generally regretted that his school duties at Shrewsbury compelled him to resign his position as coach It had been stated that Dr, P. C. Mallam would succeed him, but un- happily Dr. Mallam cannot take ap the duties for some days
One piece of bad luck has ready been met with, in that W. S. Llewellyn (Bailiol) has been come pelled, owing to a slight strain, to
Morphett (Brascinose)," New South Wales oarsman, going from No. 2, has stroked the crew fairly satisfactorily, but Llewellyn had so far recovered on Friday as to be able to take a turn in the tub pair with P. W. Murray-Threip- land who, after rowing at 3 in the early stages of practice, has now settled down at 7, H. B. Arber (Wadham) being moved to 3,
Should there be a recurrence of
son, this being their last lengur sent the trophies Bofore making splendidly at 5-2 (one set all), when † FOSSIL ́A HUNDRED MILLION $ive up hie place at stroke, A. C.
"YESTERDAY'S GAMES.
TWO ARMY VICTORS,
***
within a point of losing the third set, drawing even and then winning the set. After that he carried Remedios off his feet.
Ho Ka Lau and Rev. F. P. W.
Olub Singles.
the presentations His Excellency re marked that each final had one tean of the Navy and one of the Army- He had witnessed the senior gae throughout and it was even up to a certain point. The better team Alexander secured easy wins, while had won. He thanked the Officials H. D. Rumjahn beat Inagaki in The following are the results in and Committee for running and straight sets. the United Services Finals:- organising the competition. The G.0.0. then handed the senior shield to C. 6. M. Anderson, Scots Guards, 3; H. MB: Irani, K.O.S.B.'s, and the junior cup to L/S. Nelson, Scots Guards, con gratulating them on the success of K.O.S.B., 3 HM.8. Titania . their teams. A silver cup was Thé military team Jasted the dis-presented to each member of the tangs better than the Navy teama and won on their merits.
***, K.0.5.3,'. v. 5 Titania."!
JUNIORE,
BENIORS.
YEARS OLD:
A new specimen of a prehistorie Deast has been acquired by the |„Natural History Museum,“
A workman's pick recently turn ed up a three-eyed Plesiosaurus in the Red Triangle Quarries at Har- bury, Warwickshire Professor W. Of importance in the Club Singles E. Swinton, of the Department of Championship was the victory of Geology at the Natural History Llewellyn's train, and Morphett Major Stevenson over A. D. Hum Museum, is now examining the new be found unsatisfactory, the pre- phreys in the second round. A high find, the age of which fa catimated sident has another alternative. standard was maintained throughout at between 100,000,000 and M. C. Graham (Magdalen), al- and long rallies became a feature: 200,000,000. yearat de though he has been in undisturbed K.0:8.B.'s and Scots Guards teams of the match. The Major's" better The Red Triangle Ploncourus possession of the bow thwart The Rev. F. Alexander thanked the stamina gave him a decided advani s rare example," said Professor throughout the week, has shown General for presenting the trophies tage and after a hard struggle for Swinton." in that the head was great ability at stroke, and it was and called for three cheers for His the first set, be took the second attached. Generally the head is only by the narrowest of margina without much difficulty Humphreys missing from such finds. One that he failed to lead his crew to Excellency.
chop strokes gave the winner a good theory is that roving Dinosaurs victory against Llewellyn's in the deal of trouble.
who were carryDrama but rather | Trial Eights race in December. stupid hunters, used to eat dead NMeCulloch (New College) or dying amurians, they found, and who earlier the practice was generally detached and lost the rowing 2, has gone back to his old hesda
seat now that the president has to undertake the coaching, and J. W head is
Barbour (Erasenoee) has for the last three or four days been at 4, although this is probably the pre- sident's eventual destination.
After holding the KO..B's in the senior game of the United Sex vices, at Bookunpoo yesterday for
KOWTOON F.C. v. H.K.F.C.--- seventy minutes, the Titania's team went to pieces and the K.0.5.B.'a put on three spale in the last The following will represent the twenty minutes. In the first half, Kowloon lat 1. T. Hong Kong the game was interesting both Club, to-day, on Hong Kong teams giving a good exhibition of F.C. ground in a Senior League
Kick-off at 4,15 «p.m. G the game and contesting very match. moment. Corners were frequent but f Angus; Wheeler and Dodshon; fruitless. Anderson was beaten ones Hedley, Sims and McKelvie; when he fell but just managed to Duncan, Kernick, Norther," Muir get the ball away as Kernick ar and Miles Reserves: Reed and rived Brockman kept a good, goal but on the whole shooting was much. below the standard of these terms The sailors made two last minute chances, while the K,O.S.B.▲ play od their full league team,
Playing a blank cst half, the teams kept up the pace in the open ing minutes of the second Bark hpur, at back for the sailors had „played a brilliant game, in the arst but an injury early am the secon half lowered his standard op
Vickars..
KOWLOON F.C. 2nd I
́CHINA ATHLETIC 2ad XL
The following will represent tha Kowloon 2nd XI v China Athletic this afternoon. in a Junior Shield antch on HE,FC ground. Kick off at £15, p.m. :-Wood :_ Quest (captain) and Clarke, Roberta, Blas and--Dunnett Pilt, May
The tournament will be continued on Monday and the detailed results of yesterday's matches were
Opan Singles.
Ng Szo Kwong beat Cheng Chi Wing, 7-5, 4-8, 4-6, 7-5, 6-3 Ho Ka Lau beat E. W. Railton, 2 61, 60, 0-1-'.
Bev. F. F. W. Alexander beat
B. Tramper, 63, 6-1, 6-0. H. D. Ramjohn beat N. Inagaki,
42 1.2, 6.1
Y. Cajiki beat R. P Lonsdale,
64 86, 62
Lim Peng Chin beat FJ *Remedios, 1-6, 0-2, 8-6, 6-1.
A. D. Humphreys w.o. from Ng
Sra Cheung
Club Singles."
"The Plezionarus
triangular, and hus a third on top of the skull. The vestige of this remains in man in the form of the pineal gland.
When this fossil was found the head was stained red. So we pre
has all its teetiz. It seem feet long, An unusual vize, for the majority found have been only feet long The Plesiosaurus which be longs to the lizard lastly dived
serzed is the fossil
The order of rowing and the weights were MC Graham (Shrewsbury and Magdalen): 11 st. 4-1-B McCulloch (Sydney University and Now College), 12 of b. H. B. Arber (Charterhouse and Wadham) 12 t. 4 lb. J, D. Barbour (Shrewsbury and Brise- noee), 12 at 7b; G. M. Brander
en fish. It has a long neck, short Edinburgh Academy and Exeter), tail, and Four paddles. This speci- 13 st 2 lb. G. E. Godber (Bedford
Major W. B. Stevenson beat A, D.. men, which was dugout of a bed mod New College), 19 súa 12 1boy
Humphreys, 7-5, 6-3,
Handicap Singles-
Farlow WKB outstanding in the Coates, Tiernan and BineklockDr. C. H. Burton (rec, 1571) bent anilors team. A change came over Reserves: Spary Eastman and
(Continued on next Column): | Slipper.
H. D. Scott (rec. 5/6), 4-6,
of lower las clay, was lying on P W Murray-Threipland (Eton)
Its stomach. It may have died and Christ Church), 12 at 6 lb.
when England was at the bottom:
of the sensor whon rit formed seashore on which the reptile raw ed out to dic.?!
120 Morphett (Geelong and Brasenosa), 12 et. 0jib.; G. V Stop.. fard (Badley and New College). (cox), 8 st. 13 b
1South China Command "Army. Championship,
Winners: Capt. G. L. Tyringham. Runner-up: Major T. C. Bowie. -South China Command Handi-
.cap. Championship. Winner: Lt. H. Musson. Runner-up: Capt.. G. L Tyring
ham. (Continued on nect Column),
in 1521.
The Hon. James Willoughby came a sub-lieutenant in the Navy Bertie was born in 1001 and be
leutenant in 1923 and is now an 1. He was promoted to the emergency list. He served in the European war ja
3-38 Holes Foursomes v. Bogay.
Winners: Capt, I. D. Erskine and
Capt. G. Tyringham Runnera-op: Capt. G, Le Gros and
Lt. H. Musson 4.—South Chins Command Inter Unit Championship.' Winners: 2nd Ba. Scots Guards Runners-up: R.A.M.C. "A" Team. At the conclusion of the meeting Major-General C. C. Luard kindly presented the prizes.
A STRIKING PROGRAMME..
BOXING
10th March at 9.15 p.m.
(Under the Auspices of Hong Kong Boxing Association) 15 Rounds Contest for the Middleweight Championship of the Colony and the R. M. DYER BELT. Between Sida. MORRISK H.M.S. "AEGUS."" Middleweight Champion of the
Colony, Ma
Stoker MORBELL HMSVINDICTIVE": Welter and Middleweight Champion of
Shanghai STRE
SAU 10 Rounds Lightweight Contest
LS. HALL
H.M.8. TITANIA.
А.В. УШТЕ HMB VINDICTIVE.”
6 Rounds Welterweight Contest.
Marino FRASER VA HMS. TAMAR"
HMS. "ARGUS,"
6 Rounds Bantamweight Contest.
Bandamka- HeCONNELL
And K.0.8.B'DA!
10 Rounds Middleweight Contest
SERAPE"
Stoker REYNOLDS
TF de SILVA LALS, "AMBROSE Transport "PERO DE ALENQUERE Booking & MOUTRIE'S for Members of the Kong Boxing Association
on Wednesday, 7th, and Thursday, 8th Marth? General Public Friday, 9th, and Saturday 10th March Ringside Seats: $5 Others 88 & 81 LEE THEATRE
MAKASAM PERSIYAL STREET.