THE LAWN BOWLS INTERPORT.
HOW HONG KONG DEFEATED SHANGHAI
ONE POINT DECISION ON LAST END.
FINE PLAY BY GRIMMITT AND MALCOLM.
Hong Kong won the Interport Lawn bowls match on Thursday, on the Shanghai Recreation Club's green, by one point, gained in the last ead. It was a thoroughly deserved victory, for Hong Kong led up to the tenth end and were behind for eight more, drawing level on the twentieth and then scoring the winning point.
"
We give the following account of the game which appeared' in the North China Daily News.
The teams were:
Hong Kong.-A. M: Halland (skip), J. C. Brown, A. W. Grig mitt, J. Laing.
The Final Ends...
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th,
DEFEAT AT YANGTSZEPOO. | POLÍCE AQUATIC SPORTS. GREAT US. WEEK
A GAME STRUGGLE.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8th." The Hong Kong. Interport lawn bowlers were handsomely beaten by the Yangtazepoo. Lawn Bowls
Club, to the tune of 29 to 14, but
MRS. WOLFE TO DISTRIBUTE PRIZES.
tors.
5
For the Arst time the Police and Warder will be engaged in Water Polo Match, sad it will be interesting to see how they shape against H.M.B. Foxglore, who also have not hitherto appeared locally.
OF SPORT.
FOREIGN CHALLENGE IN TENNIS AND GOLF.
BRITISH PROSPECTS,
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE}
New Fonx, Sept. 10th. America is setting down to a gala week of eport, tennis and golf leading the field, the interest being enhanced by British challenges for titles in both spheres. There are
foreign entrants for the tennis
championships at Forest Hills.
TENNIS.
1928.
ST. PETER'S CHURCH Y.M'S CLUB.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CUR-
RENT MONTH &c.
HOW TO DEFEND LONDON.
GENERAL GROVES'S VIEW.
The circular issued for the car- HELP COMMERCIAL FLYING. rent month by the St. Peter's Church Young Men's Chib states PILOTS AND MACHINES FOR inter alia t
At a meeting of, the Executive Committee held on Tuesday, Aug. 25th, Mr. J. O. L. Wong was ap- pointed Hon. Joint Secretary, pro em, vies Mr. A. E. Perry, te signed.
aro
MOTI
ATTACK.
due: issues concerning the defence of All subscriptions should be for London, as set forth in The Daily. warded to Mr. T. C. Jex, the Jail. They werer The principal results were "as Assistant Hon. Treasurer, who re- follows:
sides at the Club House,
The Winter Season. The Sub-Committees
F. T. Hunter (U.S.A.) beat N. Williams (U.S.A.) 0-1, 6-4, 7-5,
Bowman (U.S.A.) defeated J. C. Gregory (Britain) 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.
are
1. Should Britain in any future war still try to conduct its administration from London ? Should the Government evacuate London !!
97
con-
The Javenth Annusi Aquatic Sports of the Police and Prison Dogartments, which will be held at the Victoria Recreation Club on they were by no means disgraced Saturday, the 15th inst., comment. and they died fighting. To begining at 3 p.m. should provide plenty with, the two reserve men were in of fun and amusement. In addi cluded in the team and Mr. Hol-tion to the events in which com
LONDON, August 91st. Brigadier General P: R. C land, the captain and skip, was petition will be serious, there are
Groves, Secretary-General of the out of place at No: 3, whilst it is number of items which will be
Air League of the British Empire the opinion of an entirely unbiass taken in a lighter vein. At the
Subscriptions. ed observer that one man beat the conclusion of the sports, Mrs. E
and formerly Director of Flying team. Messrs. 'Lloyd, Train and
Members are kindly requested to Operations at the Air Ministry,"dis Bailey may have held Hong Kong D. C. Wolle will distribute the a considerable number of other note that their subscriptions, for cussed last night the three main and sometimes have had the better prizes to the successful competi
the third quarter of them, but it was the impertur- bable, calculating and competent Geordie MeMurdo who really won the game, by his actual play even The last end but one was ragged more than by his directions to his and when it was expected that team. Fürthermore, it was ac Malcolm, with his team on top and knowledged by Hong Kong, and was obvious to expert observers the lie against him, would fire into that the visitors were puzzled by the jack, with a good chance of the very fast and tricky green,
The teams were: scoring, he essayed two delicate" The match was watched by shots and missed with both, the te(skip), A. M. Holland, W. Mair,
whosult being that Hong Kong scored A. Chapman.. thoroughly enjoyed the play and two and brought the scores level Yangtsepoo. G. McMurdo were kept amused the whole time at 10-10. The last was a long and (skip), F. Lloyd, W. Bailey, W.
E. Train. by the quaint commentary and ex-tricky and Hong Kong wero The game was played before an cited actions of Sandy Malcolm, lying and it was up to the in- attendance much bigger than the the Shanghai skip.
total of those watching both the previous games. Yangtszepco open- ed well, for they lay three when the skips took over and then McMurdo added another, to start the score with four. In the second end Griminitt Ared the pack to score one, and he did still better in the third, picking off ons" with his first bowl and two with his next to change an unfavourable lie to three for Hong Kong and level- ling the scores at four-all. In the next Hong Kong added two more and led at 84, but Yangtazepoo came back with two to make it again even at 6-8,"
Shanghai. A. A. Malcolm (Yangtszepoo) (skip), H. Gordon Wright (S.L.B.C.); A. McLeod (J.G.C.), N. Harrison (J.G.C.)
П
very
large attendance,
evitable Malcolm to attempt to win
The visitor opened with a single the game. His first shot a beauty and everyone jumped up as it point. The second end looked like slowly edged along to the jack. being a good one for Shanghai,Then it made a fatal lurch and but Brown got in to make it two Hong Kong still had the lie. Hol land laid an "additional block, for Hong Kong (3-0). The third which was too much for the Shang. was very well fought, but Shanghai skip, so the visitors won the hai were
never able to reduce match at 50-19.
Grimmitt's Success. "Hong Kong's early advantage and
another point went against them The outstanding player on the {
unquestionably waà (4-0). In the fourth Shanghai got Grimmitt, who trade scarcely more their first score, Wright carrying than a half-dozen weak shots all was mainly the jack to rob Hong Kong and through and who
responsible for Hong Kong's suc lie two for Shanghai (4-2).
COBS. Ail the team did well, how ever, though they were nothing like so impressive as in their fit match with the Police.
This success was neutralized by the Afth, which was a big one for the visitors. It was a long end, with the inck near the edge and all the visitors had something to do with the circle laid around it. Malcolm erred in not driving the jack off, and Hong Kong scored five (9-3). Two more came in the sixth and one for Shanghai in the seventh (11-3). Then Shanghai got a lift in the eighth. It was a very interesting end, with Hong Kong holding the advantage almos: from the beginning, but Malcolm to the rescue, hooked out their scoring wood and gave Shanghai three (11-8).
come
A Mid-game Tis. The ninth as still better for Shanghai, though the play was very ragged. The final score was five for "Shanghai, which brought
two sides
Malcolm dominated the Shanghai side and his play was as clever as his manner was forceful and en- couraging. He deserves every credit for making so close a fight. Wright was unlucky, but otherwise was very good and he put down shots many exceedingly clever. MeLeod started indifferently, but in the second half he was a joy to his skip. Harrison, who many seemed to think ought not to bave been in at No. 1, showed that he could play the position and he was both sound and consistent.
THE INTERPORT DINNER.
HONG KONG'S EXUBERANCE!
In the evening the two teams, officials of the Shanghai Lawn- Bowls Association, and some guests assembled in the S. V. C. gym- nasium for the Interport, dinner in celebration of the match and the
The "humorous items" include the Comedy Race, Plate Diving, Cork Race, and, we believe, the Life Saving Race." These will provide fun, both for competitors
vening meetings with 窳 view to
Wright (Canada) beat H. Korganising debates, social Hong Kong.-A. W. Grimmitt
The fifteenth was a riot Bailey started it with one each side of the jack (one on it) and McMurdo put the finishing touches for a score of Sve. The next was about the same, for Yangtazepoo at one time were lying six, but Grimmitt saved something on his last and only four were scored, putting Yangtze- pop up by 92-10.
The nineteenth looked very dao- gerous, for Hong Kong quite out- bowled the home players, hût again” McMurdo came to the rescue and scored two, and be repeated the performance in the last but one, changing a good Hong Kong lie to-two for Yangtazepoo (23-14). Ia the last end Yangtázepoo scored one more point and the match end- ed in their favour, 29-14.
McMurdo's Day.. McMurdo was the here of the match. Not once did he do any thing really poor and most of the time he was brilliant, erei fór so experienced & player.
Ürimmitt and Holland were out- standing on the visitors side and played a mighty gams throughout, but one could not help thinking they abould have changed places.
and spectators. The Team Race between the three units, Warders, Land Police and Kowloos Folice and Reserve is expected to be keenly contested.
SPORT IN CANTON.
S.C.A.A, TO TAKE PART..
The South China Athletic Asso- ciation will take part in the aquatic sports to be held in Canton next Sunday and a strong team of swimmers will be sent.
The Association will be repre- seated also in the Kwangtung Pro- vincial Sports next November 1st to. 4th and the contingent from Hong Kong will be managed by a com- mittes of six, including Mr. Tsei Kin Yang, former chairman of the Association: Mr. Ng Sze Kwong, vice-chairman of the Association; Mr. Leung Cho Yu, Mr. Ho Tun wong, Mr. Lai Tai Po, and Mr. Hin Wong.
THE ST. LEGER.
TWO LUCKY LOCAL TICKET
HOLDERS.
A telegram from the Powhattan Club, Shanghai, to the B.A.T. Company's local branch states that at the drawing of the St. Leger tickets sold in Hong Kong:- Sweep, two ponies were drawn by
Ticket No. 8943 Tourist. Tioktet No. 1314-Luvaneran
HOME FOOTBALL.
Higgs (Britain) 2-6, 6-1, 2-3, 6-3
6-3,
J. Brugnon (France) defeated Carl Fischer (U.S.A.) 6-2, 6-3, 4-6, 8-6
George Lott (U.S.A.) defeated Landry (France) 63, 69, 36, 6-1.
Fidelmann (U.S.A.) defeated I. G. Collins (Britain) 10-8, 6-4, 6-3.
H. W. Austin (Britain) beat Teizo Toba (Japan) 6-1, 3-6, 6-4, GOLF.
8, 61.
and
dances for the Winter, and it is hoped that the members will again render such assistance as will make
this season a record one.
Garden Tate.
3. Should attempts be made to
guard the controlling "brain" and organisation in London from gas and explosive bombs by the use of special "protec tive measures?
These problems, arising as a re
The Fete, will be held on Novem-sult of the air maneuvres, are be ber 3rd. As the greater part of ing discussed by soldiers, anilors, the proceeds will be devoted to the airmer, and technical experts. new Church, we expect every mem- "Air defence," said Genera! ber to do his best to make the Fete great success, and thereby Groves, is merely a palliative. reciprocate in a suitable manner In favourable weather it may func the kind assistance which the Club tion with
a certain measure of received from the Mother. Church.
success. But in the conditions of Debala:
bad visibility which prevail dur- so many nights over these islands the searchlights would be blinded and the task of guns and aeroplanes rendered hopeless.
On the Braeburn Links. at West Newton, Massachusetts, Bobby the famous American Jones,
The first debate of the season amateur golfer, is attempting to will be held on Monday. September win his fourth amateur title. The 24th, at 8.30 p.m. The motion event has attracted 144 competi-before the house will be: That tore, and the first eighteen holes International legislation should be of thirty-six which are to be played instituted forthwith, to prevent the
a qualifying "competition to decide the as competitors who will marringe of physically or mentally
unfit persons. meet in the final stage, were.com. pleted to-day
H
71
·71
Johnson (Minneapolis) George Voight (U.S.A.) Ross Somerville (Canada)..... 72 G. Von Elm (U.Š.A.)
Armstrong (U.S.A.)
T. Perkins (Britain).......
R. T. Jones (U.S.A.)
W. D. Hope (Britain)
78
ad
60
83
Jesse Sweetzer (U.S.A.) Major Heriet (Britain) J. B. Beck (Britain)....... W. B. Torrance (Britain) Scores of 10 or better are needed to get into the first thirty-two.
DOG FOOD LOTTERY.
SEQUEL TO BALLOT.
Ministers Must Slay.
The possible removal of the Government from the metropolis
STAGES IN CONVICT LIFE, does not meet the situation. The
PRIVILEGES, THAT MAY BE
EARNED.
power to continue the struggle would be dependent largely on the will of the people.
"It would be impossible" to leave The Home Office has issued
millions of inhabitants to the "Notes on imprisonment, deten hörrots of intensive, raiding over tion in Borstal institutions, penal" the centres of population. It is no servitude, and preventivo deten
tion, te The Notes, which are good a Government protecting it for oficial use, explain the posi- self if the will of the people in" tion of an offender from the mo in danger of being impaired. I ment of his conviction, the agencies at work for his reclama tion, his rights and privileges, as well as his disqualifications after
release.
cannot coactive any good Govern- ment taking, refuge and leaving the people to their fate.
"The idea that life might be made
There are four stages in the career of a male convict. (1) supportable by gas-masks and other Marks entitling to promotion from poison-gas precautions does not the first stage to the second can be take into account the fact that an earned in 18 months. (9) Convicts in the second stage may attend enemy might, with incendiary lectures and entertainments and bombs, stärt a thousand fres in Lon- have some amount of evening re- don at the same time. So many creation. Promotion to the third stage may be earned after 12 could not be caped with and the mahths, or by "Stars" after
six are not usually of criminal habits.) (3) Convicts in the third stage wear different dress, have addi- tional cell furniture, and are al lowed
the totals level at 11-11. In the presentation by Mr. A. A Malf Chapnian too often was short of MONDAY'S LEAGUE RESULTS.Spratts' dog foods in connection months. ("Stars" are those who city would be burned as well as
where
colm, captain of the Shanghai the jack, but be played quite a exu, to Mr. A. M. Holland, cap-clever game on a green that was tain of the Hong Kong team, of not easy. The one and only Mair the Prentice Cup, the Shanghai one likes just for his presence, no matter how he plays, and it is Bag, and spoons, Mr. Holland re- turning the compliment with Hong probable that much of his skip's Kong spoons for the losing team. good play was due to that cheery Lawn bowlers' after-dinner speeches apology: Keep your tall "up, do not tend themselves to repro, Arthur!" duction, but it can be accepted
SHANGHAI L.B. CLUB ALSO
WIN.
tenth both sides failed to get any
near the jack until the visiting skip laid a beauty close up, making Hong Kong three, but Malcolm booked one away, so Hong Kong again led at 13-11. In the thirteenth, Wright had very bad luck, for Shanghai were lying well, that they were worth hearing, and through a beauty put down by a thoroughly enjoyable evening- Harrison, but Wright carried the and more—was spent, jack and gave the lie to the Mr. Holland begged that what visitors. However, Malcolm ante might be regarded as the excessive cxuberance of the Hong Kong more recovered the lie with a can- team might be excused, on the The Shanghai Lawn Bowls Club non and scored two, so that the ground that this was the sixth on Friday inflicted the heaviest scores once more were levelled, at time they had sent their fepre- defent on the Hong Kong players sentatives to Shanghai in the en- which they experienced in their 13-13
deavour to capture the Interport | visit to Shanghai. From here, Shanghai went ahead trophy, and it was the first time As Mr. J. Frost, the captain of during the little ceremony of pre they had succeeded, so he thought | the S.L.B.C. team, expressed it
they were entitled to a little boast
for eight ends and Reemed likely to win the match. The twelfthing... was a triumph for Malcolm, who put both his woods down to score
Some History: Clerics And Cusaos. Mr. Fessenden was at his
GOOD PLAY ON BOTH SIDES..
'sentation when the S,L.B.C. hand-
of joss."
3
*
The following were the results of English, League matches played on Monday :---
Division T. Birmingham 1, Leicester 0. Burnley, Newcastle 3 Cardiff C. 3, West Ham 2. Sheffield U. 1, Liverpool 3.
Division 1. (Southern). Brentford Swindon 0. Fulham 2. C. Palace 2.
Summonses for alleged contraven tion, of the Lottery Acts were heard at the Mansion House, E.C., before Alderman Sir John Knill, when the Adelphi Press, Ltd., of Westbury. Works. Ripple-coad, Barking, were charged with printing entry forms and directions to dealers in with prize competitions, and not having printed thereon the name and address of the printers.
Horace Edwin Hobbs, of 24. Fenchurch-street, E., was aum- moned for publishing. the papers contrary to the provisions of the Newspapers, Printers and Bedding Rooms Hepeal Act of 1969.
Albert Archie Stow and Horace Edwin Hobbs, of the same address, were summoned for having publish- ed a scheme for the sale of a chance or chances in a lottery.
Mr. W. N. Earle, prosecuting, aaid that some time ago at Black pool there was a "popular dog" bal- lot, and on the back of the tickets was an advertisement of a competi- Marsien in connection with Spratts' dog
C.
Division III (Northern), New Brighton 9, Chesterfield 3. Stockport 4, Ashington 0.
S.L.B.C.-Messrs. F. L. shall, J. Frost, J. Munro, and Richards (skip).
gassed.
"During 4 years, in the last war, the Germans dropped 800 tons of bombs on this country. In four associated evening re- creation, when talking is permit. days during last week's miaamuvre ted and games, such as chess and 120 modern machines could-had When a convict has served four dropped 200 tons of bomb on draughts, may be played. (4) conditions been those of war-have years in all he may be considered London. for admission to the fourth or
special stage. In this stage con- "That is a mere bagatelle by vite may, talk at exercise, may comparison with the striking power have meals in Association where of foreign States. Sir Samue practicable, and can
Haare, the Air Minister, has stated earn small gratuities, which they may spend that is might now be possible for an enemy to drop 300 tons of bombs on weekly newspapers, tobacco, &c., or on minor articles of com-
on this country every 24 hours, and fort or relaxation.
continue the process indefinitely.
Air Power First, "The only effective form of de- fence against aircraft attack is an serial counter-offensive against the enemy's territory. The only effec tive deterrent is the threat of re prisals in kind
י,
"The economic factor is the
A
governing factor. In our expendi ture on national defence priority must be given to air power. much larger proportion of our ex.. penditure on aviation should be de- voted to the real foundation of air power, which is commercial flying.
"The only way is to develop air power on an economic, basis. - Wê
Women Convicts, Women convicts pass from stages foods stating that an entry foru was in every packet of Spratts more rapidly than men, and the patent dog foods. The scheme of special stage is reached in three Sixth A Big Scoring End.
the competition was that Spatt's years. All convicts are classised, The biggest scoring"end was the Patent, Ltd., had some 13 different Maidstone takes all male "stars" ed over spoons to the members of sixth, when the club took five shote. dog foods, and the competition was except those requiring special the teain they had just beaten, the but the most interesting was cer- to fill up on the entry form the medical attention, and the young and placed Shanghai ahead for the wittiest, telling how he decided og Kong players had the worst tainly the last, despite the hope order of popularity of the foods. convicts"; Parkhurst male "inter They were bowling lessness of the Hong Kong position. The result was to be decided by the mediates" and "stars" or re- Wright's bad some while ago that he would like on strange greens; there was first time (15-13).
In this last end all the players upvotes of the people taking part.
cidiviste requiring, medical atten- to take up lawn bows, but he came tricky cross wind which it was
tion; Dartmoor is for male re lack was repeated in the next end. to the conclusion that he was not difficult to gauge, and the S.L.B.C.and the woods were clustered in a
to the skips drew to the jack
15,000 Votée.
cidivists; and Aylesbury has the It was a measure for the lie and of the right age. The remark of
team-the skip, Mr. C. Richards, small area round the "jack" To Mr. A. H. M. Wedderburn, few "star" women convicts; while once again he drove Hong Kong a young lady which be overheard particularly seemed to be on the tell who was lying would have defending,, pointed out that 15,964 Liverpool has all other women con into position, which Malcolm bare disillusioned. him and as a conse
top of their game. and
Beeded a measurement before the people had voted for one particular victs. The recividist class consists ly missed recovering, but only one quence Col. Orpen-Palmer
Mr. A. M. Holland, the visiting skips took their turn. When Mr. kind of dog biscuit, and only 1,040 of those who have had several sen- point was scored (10-14). In the himself had made
mutual resolve captain, replied for the Hong Richards rolled his wood the spec for another brand. He suggested tences for grave offences. fourteenth, Shanghai scored an- that they would become bowlers Kong team, saying that all of them tators saw it gaanoeuvre its way that if there were no question of The preventive detention prison cannot afford to develop it on mili- other (18-14). The fifteenth show and it might be expected that they had enjoyed themselves thoroughly through the others to nestle, skill in judging the popularity of for men is at Camp Hill, Isle of call is that would be finan-
impossible. ed Grimmitt and McLeod in a would both be amongst the leaders in spite of the beating they had toucher, beside the jack Mr the respective foods the voting Wight, but so few women are sen- pretty duel which laid the founda- next year;
got. He then presented the Laing had the chance of carrying would be likely to be much more tenced to preventive detention that "Given proper development on an tions for much clever play later, Mr. Bain delighted the company B.I.B.C. team with spoons which the jack" and upsetting, a good evenly divided.
no separate place has been provid-imperial basin, it should be possible Hong Kong coming off with an- with a history of lawn bowls, ex he had brought from the Taikoo lie for the club, but his shot, just The summons against Stow was ed, and their sentences are served to make civil aviation a definitely other single (10-15).
plaining that the game dated far
missed. Mr. Richards then sent dismissed.
at Liverpool.
commercial proposition. One-third The sixteenth was the most excit beyond the time of Francis Drake, Bowling Club in Hong Kong.
down a blocker, and Mr. Laing Mr. Wedderburn, on behalf of
During 1926-90 9,000 individual of the American air lines are al ing end of the afternoon, the lie which most people thought was its
feady sell-supporting. John Knox found The game itself lost much of its tried a drive. His drive was nar- Hobbs, then submitted that some
prisoners attended evening classes. changing with almost every shot carliest date.
element of skill entered into the
The Home Office states, with re-
"We must secute à frm commer and at one time five woods lay in Calvin playing bowls at Geneva: interest by the fact that the row and Shanghai won the end.
Many fine shots were to be seen ecmpetition, and if that was so no
ference to emigration, that the cial basis of air power, with civi- a circle inches only from the fack. in the fifteen hundreda Bishop 8.L.B.C. team quickly established
offence had been committed. In a
prison authorities have strict liat pilote and a great aerial in- For the such recovery by the visitors could give to advantage in turn. came into play, but this time it the
of a poster competition in 1923, facilitate the departure of ex not only for the sake of time-saving was balanced by Holland repeat language us betrayed his real them victory. Play during the club Mr. Marshall was always near
in drawing to the "jack," but where the public were invited to prisoners or convicts to places along bdr imperial routes but also ing the process, so that in the end character: whilst in the reign of different enda was, however, ex-
where they have no claim to ad- as a means of national security.' Shanghai scored one (17-15). The Edward III the game had to be tremely interesting, many shots showed a tendency to be short, indge the order of popularity of a
exciting, banned by law because it detracted earning rounds of applause froin Mr. Brown, the Hong Kong num- series of posters, it was decided on mittance, and adda" It is very seventeenth" also Brown and Malcolm both picking from the practice of archery. the spectators. Time and again ber one, was a good match for Mr. appeal at London Sessions that the desirable that the objections to
Mr. Richards came to his team's Marshall, while Mr. Chapman and competition was not a lottery.
such a course shall be borne in off their opponents' scoring wood, Eventually it degenerated into a
Sir John Knill: In my opinion mind by the Court."
ment with hard labour, or impri- and Shanghai notched another pothouse game, but salvation came rescue, knocking the lying Hong Mr. Frost drew and blocked with
this is a lottory. Hobbs will be
sonment for more than 12 months, Kong wood out, and on more than almost equal skill. Of the two
A conviction for felony pervacates any office held in any point (18-18), and in the eighteenth to it from Scotland.
There were many other speeches, one occasion putting the club lying ships fr. Richards was the better-fined 40s, and £2 28 costs.
manently disqualifies a man from university, college," or corporation, the Shanghai skip secured still
pir the afternoon, but Mr. Laing The summonses against the another (19-18) Holland was the notable amongst them being that two and more.
The rinks were as follows: had number of most dificult Adelphi Press for printing the en holding a licence under the In-office under the Orown, public em hero of the nineteenth, carrying of Mr. H. Gordon Wright, wha
Hong Kong:-Messrs. JC situations to cope with and, try forms without, giving the name toxicating Liquor Licensing Acta ployment, ecclesiastical benefice, or the jack when Shanghai were lying boasted of being a lone Englishman two and making it three for with some claims to s knowledge of Brown, Chapman, D. Mair, and through losing the majority of and address of the printers, and 4 conviction for felong followed Parliament. The incapacity is re-
A long musical pro- A. Laing (skip),
ends, came through with distine against Hobbs for unlawfully pub by penal servitude or imprison moved after the sentence has been Hong Kong, but Malcolm was able the game.
(Continued on next Column).
lishing the forms was adjourned. Continued at foot of next column.) served. gramme Alled in the evening. are one (16-17)..
8.L.B.0.'s Quick Lead.
Yet once again Wright's fatal luck of London was playing bowls on such a lead that only a phenomenal in the game, ench player showing similar case, he said, arising out instruction not to do anything to dustry ready for any emergency,
Sabbath and used
tion..
..