8
THE TREVESSA TROPHY.
ANOTHER WIN FOR DOUGLAS
• COMPANY.
NINE COMPETITORS.
A remarkable incident in the race for the Trevessa" Trophy held Afternoon yesterday
afternoon under the auspices of the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club was the janding of boats and crews, near the starting point at Channel Rocka, by ssels actually entering the harbour at the time, the win ning and second places being secur- ed by these last minute entries,
Shortly before the time appointed for the race, the Douglas Steamship Company's sa Hadyang was seen to enter the harbour. Halting for a moment a fully equipped and man- ned. lifeboat was lowered over the side to be drawn up with sever cber competitors The Koninklyke Pakotvaart Maatschappy ss. Van Heutsz represented locally by the Jaya China Japan Lijn) followed suit, police launch towing this lifeboat to the starting point. These two last minute entries gratified their anxious sponsors by doing so well in the race, and all nine boats completed the course.
Commodore R. A. S. Hill, R.N.,
Mr. A L. Shields (Yacht Club Commodore) and the Hon. Mr. A, C. Hynes (Yacht Club Vice-Com- modore) judged the race from their launch, while the launch Victoria carried the officials and the time- keeper, Chief-Yeoman-of-Sigands Butland. Other launches carried a number of spectators who also fol- lowed the race with much interest.
The Competing Boats. Besides the last minute arrivals, there were three entries each from Messrs. Butterfield & Swire, and Messrs. Jardine, Matheson & Coi, Ltd, and one from the Kowloon Dock. The entries were as under:
Keswick No. 1-Henry
(Mr. Groundwater). 21 feet, Hong Kong and Wham-
No.
pon Dock Co., Ltd.
LAWN TENNIS.
YESTERDAY'S MATCHES.
HANDICAP EVENTS.
"Championship players were given
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1929.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
:
SOUTH CHINA BEATEN BY K.O.S.B.
SOMERSET LIGHT INFANTRY'S
WIN..
Yesterday's games in the Hong a brief respite yesterday when only three handicap matches were decid-Kong League resulted as under:-
Division 1. ed. Two of these were in the Handicap Singles "A" and the other in the "B" class:
11
In the former J, G. Lawaie quali- fed to meet S. E. Green in the third round at the expense of H. V. Parker by the odd set and J. Barrow. beat Marton easily. He will meet G. W Sewell in the third round. In the Singles B, E. R. Price accounted for Duncan in straight sets. The winner enters the semi-nal to meet A. C. L Bowker.
C.
The scores were:
Handicap Singles." A.”!
J. G. Lawrie (owe 3/8) beat H. Parker free. /8) 6-0, 46, 69- J. Barrow (rec. 3/6) beat O. E.
Marton (owe 3/6), 6-2, 6-0.
Handicap Singles **B.**
K.O.S.B. S.L. I.
:
2 South China... 1 2 H.K.F.C... Division II.
R. Navy Res. 3 S. China "B" 1 B.A Res. 2 Easter F.C... 1 C. Ath. Res... K.F.C. Res... 0 St. The games S.L.I. Ret. . Joseph's and K.O.S.B. Rea. R.A.F. are not played.
#
1
DIVISION 1.
SOUTH CHINA. K.0.8.B. A large crowd turned out to witness the game between Souch China and K.O.S.B. at Caroline Hill, the K.O.S.B, winning by the odd goal in three. The K.O.S.B. defence was weak and had South China forwards anapped up the chances offered the result would have been different. The K.O.S.B." were the first to score, Lau Mau heading in over Pau En Ping from
South China a pass by Stock. played up strongly but the E.O.S.E. held their lead until the interval.
The EO.S.E. took up the run- uing at the restart. South. China attacked and Gardner headed into his own goal. The teams then went out for the winning goal and Reeves got through in the last Wing..minute. The game was very fast
and even throughout...
E. R. Price (rec. 4/6) bent L. A. R. Duncan (owe 5/8) 6-4, 6-4.
TO-DAY'S MATCHES. Open Doubles.. SEMI-FINAL
II. D. Rumjahn and S. A. Rum jahu . T. Honda and T. Akiyama.
Open Singles.
Lt. Hale . Lim Peng Chin. L. Goldman . Cheng Chi
Club Championship.
L. Forster v. S. E. Green."
Handicap Slagles ".B.“ SEMI-FINALS.
T. J. Price (owe 2/6) v. E. Mitchell (owe 5/6)..
יי
J. R.
'A. C. L. Bowker (owe 2/6) R. Price (rec. 4/6).
. E.
ご
Mixed Doublës.
31r. and Mrs. A. Piercy (rea 46) . H. V. Parker and Miss Stanion (we 2/0),'
2-Linan (Mr. G. E. M. HONG KONG FOOTBALLERS
Ramsay, ad Officer), 29
feet, B: & S
IN CANTON,
No. 3-Linan (Capt. W. J. Lar. SERIES OF EASTER HOLIDAY
tur), 28.3 feet, B. & S.
No. 4-Kwangtung (Mr. E. S. Con Dell), 9.2 feet, B. &S.
Co.
MATCHES.
The following players have hesa chosen to represent the Eastern No. 5-Kwaisang (Mr. A. J. Athletic Association in a series of Piggott), 7.3 feet, J. M. football matches in Canton, during & Co.
the Easter Holidays, against the No. 6.-Cheongshing (Capt. D. G. Canton University. Pui Ying Middle Burleigh), 24 feet, J.M. & School, Churg Tai College and
Canton "Air Force, respectively No. 7.-Kunsang (Mr H. Bla-31 Sabban, Li Ping Tong. Lai Ting quiere), 26.3 feet, J.M. & Choy, S. M. Salleh, K. Ram, Co.
Cheung Yiu Nam, Li Yun Yum, Ng Ying Kee, Leung Yun Hung, Shea Wu Leung, Kwan Wai Lam, Lo Hoi Ming. Chan Shiu Wai,. Tsai Sze On, and Lau Shing Ree.
No. 8.-Vin Heutsz (Mr. W. F. Kraan), 28.4 feet, K.P.M. No. 9.-Haiyang (Mr. Twibili); 20.2 feet, Douglas S.S. Co. Progress of the Race. Starting from-Channel Rocks, the course was round Kowloon Rock. (P), mark bont off Yacht Club (S). Cust Rock Gas Buoy (P), fish at Yacht Club across the west to east.
SEGRAVE RECEIVED BY PRESIDENT.
The boate lined in the order SPEED TROPHY PRESENTED.
named, the Henry Keswick taking a point acar the Rocks with Hai- yang on the outside. The start was made a few minutes after 4p.m., the boats bustling with activity in getting out oars and hoisting sail.
Haiyang led the Van Heute to "the Kowloon Rock by over a hun -dred-ziards, keeping well on the outside, the Kaisang being third. others being grouped in the rear with Henry Keswick and No. 3 Linan last. After taking the turn the leader happened, to strike a fresh breeze and was increasing the distance, until on the lap between the mark boat and the Gas Buoy she was a good four hundred yards
(BEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)
WASHINGTON, March 26. Major Segrave,
the racing motorist, and Mrs. Segrive were received by President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House at Washington.
Vice-President Curtis, presented to Segrave the trophy he won at Daytona Beach, when he set up a new world's land speed record of 232 miles an hour.
race.
in front of the Dutch bont: The scribed on the trophy, thus increas three finished in this order. The ing the deserved popularity of the Dock entry and a Linen boat saw their speedy competitors passing them on the last lap of their journey while they were still on their way to the Gas Buoy. Had yang finished & minute ahead of her Dutch rival."
H.K. CLUB . SOMERSET L.I. Played at Chatham Road yester- day evening. Result 1 in favour of the Somerset Light Infantry,
The game opened, rather dully. Things were livened up; however," by a penalty to the Hong Kong Club which Goldman converted. The Somersets now began to attack, but the Club, playing a very good defensive game, managed to keep then at bay. A second penalty was awarded, to the Somersets, but a weak shot was cleverly cleared. Played continued for about five minutes when a third penalty was awarded also against the Club and this time Knapp made no amatake.. The second half saw the soldiers pressing very hard and Butcher ventually added a "second geal in very clever style,
Result:-
Somerset LI
.....
R.K. Club H.K. Club-Edwards, Hol, Bishop; Walker, Stewart, Welling ton; Reid, McBride, Goldman, Alexander, Trambitsky.
Somerset LE-Treveleyan; Law rence, Hayward; Savigar, Harris, Chidgey Rayson, Baker, Krapp, Guest, Butcher.
Referee: P. O. Cowan, R..
DIVISION II.'
RA. EASTERN. Played on the St. Joseph's ground the Gunners can consider themselves rather fortunate in collecting both
Points, for they were goal in
arrear until ten minutes from the end, when the Eastern defence fell to pieces under pressure.
Result:-
R.A. Eastern
KOWLOON. ATHETIC.
HONG KONG VOLUNTEER DEFENCE CORPS.
(ORDERS BY ET.-COL, L. G. BIRD, D.5.0., O.B.E., COMMANDANT.]
No. 13/29. 1.-Emciency.
All Officers Commanding Units will arrange to check their records with the Adjutant at an early date for the Training Yoar 1929-29.
2.-Musketry.
and
The Mounted Infantry Armoured Car Companies will fre Table "T" at Stonecatters Range on Sunday, April 7, 1929.
Range Officer: 2/Lieut. R. K Valentine.
Launch will leave Queen's Pier at 9 am and call at Kowlon Pier at 9.10 a.m.
Dress: Musketry Order, ie, rife, belt, bayonet, braces, pouches or bandoliers. Uniform or mufti op-
tional..
Arms will be drawn from Corps Headquarters on Friday, April 3, between 9 a.m. and 12 sons, or 2 and 4p.m., or 5 and 6' p.m., and on Saturday, April 6, 1929, between a.m."` and `1' p..
3-Corps Ride Meeting.
The Corps Rifle Meeting will take place at Stonecutters Range on March 31 and April 1, 1999 (Easter Sunday and Easter Monday).
Launches will leave Queen's Pier at 8.15 am 9.30 am, and 1.30 p.m., calling at Kowloon Pier ten minutes later.
The dates and order of events will be as follows (approximate times of firing):-
Sunday, March 31, 1929:-
9.00 am. Blake Shield. 0.00 Francis Cup..
2.00 p.m. Attack Competition. 3.30 Reserve Competition. 3.45
Jar Competition."
Monday, April 1, 1929-
9.00 a.m. Corps Championship. 9.0 Tyro Competition. 13.00 Musketry
Competition. Revolver Competition, Corps and all Comers, will be fired both days, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Sunday, March. 31, and 2 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Monday, April 1, 1999.
Competitore will make their own arrangements for tiffins. The Can- teen will be is attendance.
Dress: Uniform, Musketry order.
OFFICERS FOR RANGE DUTY. The detail of Officers on firing Point duty during the Corps, Rifle Meeting is as follows:- Sunday, March 31, 9 a.m. to 1 p.n.. :
Lieut. 3. Jarvis, M.C.
9/Lieut H. R. Forsyth.. 2/Lieut. A. Hutton-Potts. Sunday, March 31,.1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Lieut AH Рenu. Lieut. H. Owen Hughes. Lieut. A. Mackenzie. 2/Lieut. R. K. Valentine. Monday, April 1,9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Lieut. R. S. Logan. Lieut. J. E. Hancock. 2/Lieut. M. A. Johnson, M.M.- 2/Lieut. R. D. Read...
4. Corps Band.
The Band will parade at 5.30 p.m. on Tuesday, April for Band Practice in the Lecture Room' in mufti.
W
All ranks of the Band are parti- cularly requested to be present.
5.-M.I. and A.C. Companies. Masketry. All ranks are remind- ed that Table "T" will be fired Played at Kowloon, yesterday, theat Stonecutters Range on Sunday, visitors inflicted ignominious QP- April 7. Those who have not fired feat on Kowloon by the wide margin on February 17, 1928, are requested of eight goals to ni
to attend. Result:
Attention is drawn to Corps Order No. 2 above,
Athletic
Kowloon
NAVY S. CHINA "B" Playing of their own ground yesterday the Navy fully deserved. their success. Conditions were all against good footbal, a strong wind and clouds of dust making things very unpleasant for the players South China were the first to score by Chan Yui Tin. Gray equalised and in the second half. "Cann stor-
Result:-
1
Navy... South China "B". SOMERSET L.I.. ST. JOSEPH'S. Only three members of the St. Joseph's team turned up at King's Park for this 2nd Division Longue fixture yesterday evening, the Re- feree called the fixture off."
The trophy, he continued, was & member of the presented by Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club in commemoration of the courage, skill and endurance of the officers and crew of the ss. Trevessa, and with The following was the order of the object of fostering an interested two fine goals. finish and times of the first three among the Mercantile Marine in boats: -
the handling of ship's lifeboats. 1.-Haiyang (Mr. Twibill), 49.53 The idea of the race was to re- tangible form the fine 2-Van Houtez (Mr. Kraan), 50.33cognise in 3.-Kwaisang (Mr. Piggott), 33.07 seamanship displayed by Captain 4. Kursang 5, Cheongshing; 6, Cecil Forster, master of the as. Kwangtung 7, Linan (No. 3): 8, Trevessa Henry Keswick; 9, Linan (No. 2). Commodore Hill's Congratulations." Presiding at the presentation ceremony, Commodore Hill said that this was the eleventh bi-annual race for the Trevessa" Trophy, and it had been a most sporting He had one with nine entries. much pleasure in congratulating the 3.8. Haiyang boat crew, coupled With the name of Mr. Twibill, the Helmsman, and the owners, the Douglas Starship Co., on winning the race after a dramatic start Two boats arrived almost a minute before the race,
The speaker recalled that the Douglas Steamship Company had Dow won the race six times, and the Java-China-Japan Line five times, which goes to show the kecaness that the race created between these two dhpanies, and he hoped that before long the other local com- panies will have their names in (Continued op stétt Calums).
The race was held twice a year in the Spring and Autumn, and he expressed the desire of the Club
medbora for the co-operation of ship's officers sailing to this port, that the news be spread, and the crews be put into training before the next race.
The trophy and a souvenir cup for the winning helmsman, Mr. Twibill were then handed over amid much applause.
"Not Late, But Just in Time." Mr. A. H. White, representing the Douglas Steamship Company, who stated on the last occasion that he had hopes of winning the trophy again, then express his thanks,, saring it was not too late but just in time."
The Yacht Club Commodore Mr. A. L. Shields) thanked Commodore Hilf for, the interest, he won in the race, as was done by his pre- decessors, and for his presence at tite Club.
ני
UNITED SERVICES FOOTBAL
167
6.-Mounted Infantry Company. Friday, March 9. Dowbiggin's Trophy.
There will be a bus from the Hunters Arme meeting the. 10 o'clock train from Kowloon, which will convey competitors to
ourse at the back of Potts' bunga- low and return to the Arms after the race.
the
Competitors are advised to make tiffin arrangemente in good time.
Thursday, April 4, 1929. Those members who have begun M.G. Part I. will parade at 5.15 p.m. at Headquarters and proceed by Ford Truck to Kennedy Road Range.
All others will parade at Head- quarters at 6.30 p.m. for M.G.
training.
9.Scottish Company. Thursday, March 29, 1929. There will be a meeting of N.C.O.'s it Volunteer Headquarters at 6.15 p.m. All N.C.O's should attend.
Thursday, April 4, 1929, Platoons will parade at 5.30 p.m. as under:
No. 8 Platoon and Casuals of No Platoon at Corps Head- ia quarters for passing out Vickers Gun Standard Tests- under Lieut. Alistair Mackenzie.
No. 8 Pisteon at Kowloon Dock for passing out in Vickers Gunt Standard Test-under Lieut. G. Duncan, M.B.E.
No. 7 Platoon at Kennedy Road Range for M.G. Part I. under Lieut. H. R. Forsyth. (Ford Truck will leave Corps Head- quarters for Kennedy Road Range at 5.20 p.m.).
10.-Portuguese Company.... Friday, April 8, The Company will parade at Corps Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. under Platoan'arrange- menta.
Recruits will parade at the Miniature Range.
those competing in the Rifle Meet- Rifle Meeting. The attention of
ing is called to para. 3 of this week's Corps Orders re times of launches and competitions.
for
HI-Reserva Company. Thursday, April 4. Parade at Corps Headquarters at 5.30 p.m. Machine Gur Instruction. Dress: Muiti. 12.-Promotions and Appointments. MACHINE GUN COMPANY NO. 3 ARCTION.
No. 1092 L/Cpl. T. Seddon to be Corporal, as from March 25, 1929.
No. 1336 L/Cpl. 8. E. Edgar to be Corporal, as from March 25,
1929.
No. 1053 Pte. H. A. Gregory to be Lance Corporal, as from March 25, 1929.
No. 1300 Pte. N. A. E. Mackay to be Lance-Corporal, as from March 25, 1929.
No. 1318 Pte. E. Burson to be Lance Corporal, as from March 25,
1929,
No. 139 Fte. J.J. Hirst to be Lance-Corporal, as from March 25,
1899.
13.-Reversion.
No. 1098 Lee.-Corpl. S. Jex, Machine Gun Co., reverts to the rank of Private at his own request, as. from March 23, 1929.
14.--Transier.
No. 1028 Pte. S. Jex is transfer- rd from Machine Gun Co. to the Reserve Co., as froth March 25,-1 1920.
15.-Long Service Medal.
H.E. the Governor has awarded the Colonial Auxiliary Forces Long Service Medal to No. 64 Pie. F. Cullen, of the Scottish Co., H.K.Y.D.C., on March 25, 1929.*··
16.-Leave,
No. 606 Sergt. J. H. Bottomley, Corps Signals, rejoined from leave, on February 23, 1920.
No. 665 Lec.-Corpl. D. L. Me- Whirter, No. 7 Platoon, from March
90 to December 19, 1929...
DIRECTORY
OF
THE FAR EAST
1929
NOW READY
Classified List of Manufacturers
and Merchants in Japan, China, Straits, Etc.
Hong Kong Daily Press Office.
Conklin
Pens, Pencils, Sets NEVER FAIL TO GIVE Satisfactory Writing Service.
Sole Agents:
;! ",
No. 899 Spr. C. Strange, Engin THE WING ON CO., LTD.
eer Co., to
March 16, 1929, -
No. 149 Pte. H. M. Remedios, No. 9 Platoon, from March 23 to April 5, 1929,
༄།
No. 1308 Pie. A. L. Mills, No. 11 Platoon, sick leave from March 26 to June 25, 1829.
17.-Struck Off the Strength. Having left the Colony:-
No. 1077 Pte. J. Isaacs, Car Section; as from March 13, 1929.
No. 34 Lee-Corpl. T. V. Har mon, Signals, as from March 14, 1999,
QUEEN'S COLLEGE
CONCERT.
EAST AND WEST DO MEET.
EXCELLENT MUSIC OF ALL KINDS.
A very successful concert was Having claimed their discharge given at the Great Hall of Queen's on completion of three years' ser- College last night by the pupils:
who had some valuable outside as- vice or over
No. 15 C.Q.M.S. P. W Ramsistance notably in the K.0.8.B./.. say, Scottish Co, as from March who, by kind permission of Lt.-Col. Comyn and Officers gave two ex- 27, 1929.
No. 637 Pte. N. K. Littlejohn, cellent dance numbers, by Miss No. 7 Platoon, as from October Violet Capell's pupils and by that very talented dancer, Miss Helen 28, 1928.
Ho
1. A. WOLFE HURRAY, Major,
Adjutant, H.K.V.D.C. Hong Kong, March 28, 1929.
NOTICE.
Small Arms Meeting.
2
There was very delightful blending of Eastern and Western music, which was greatly enjoyed!
PART IL
12. Instrumental Music-When the East meets the West.
Mesara P. "K. Tam, T. 0." Chu, C. W. Cheng, B. Y. Eu, Y. W. Sin, T. 1. Ng C. H. Tsang, and H. C. Chu.
13. Jockeys' Dance
ך .
Miss Capell's Pupils. 14.A Scene from the Chinese
Opera-
"Worshipping the Tomb" (on
27th)
Misa Lo Pan Yee and Miss Lo Bin-Yee. "Burying Flowers (on 28th)
Miss Lo Pan Yee. Accompanists: Messrs. 8.
·Y. Lak, K. P. Lam, M. F. Lam, O. P. Pau, T.. K. Lai, K. T. Liu, S. K. Wong, M. H. Wong,
by a large gathering. The pro- | 13.-Dance gramme is being repeated this even-16.-Songs:..
recommended.
PART 'I.
The particulara of an open shooting at 8 p.m. and can be warmly
The Programme.. to be held at the Rife Meeting of the 1st Battalion Somerset Light
The programme was as follows: Infantry at Kowloon City Range at "2 on Wednesday, April 3,
1.--Chinese Music, Sam Tsui p.m., have been posted on Corps notice boards for the information of those interested. Arrangements for entries must be made through the Adjutant.
Sergeants' Miess Meeting. There will be a Sergeants Mess Meeting on Thursday, April 4, 1929, at 6 p.m. All members ZYC expected to attend.
TO-DAY'S RADIO.. SINCERE CO'S ROOF GARDEN PROGRAMME.
7. Motor Cycle Section... Thursday, March 8. There will be a musketry parade at 5.30 1 sharp at Volunteer: Headquarters for all who wish to practice rapid- loading. TODAY AT 2.30 P.M.
All ranks Monday, April 8. parade with motor cycle" at Volun- H.M.6. Berapi v. B.A., Navy teer Headquarters at 6.30 p.m. for
ground, Happy Valley. Re-instructional ride. Side-car outfits The following programme will he feree Pte. Lamb:
will be in charge of Loe.-Corpl. broadcast to-day from the Govern- Thomas and Pte. Groome. Dress:ment Broadcasting Station Z.B.W., Mufti.
on 350 metres:➡
1.45 p.m.-Weather report. 8-Machine Gun Company.
5.30 to 6.30 p.m.-Programme-of- Training, except those of No. 3 SecChinese music. (Odeon & New tion detailed for M.G. Part I. who Moon records supplied through the will fall in at 5.15 p.m. and pro-courtesy of Messrs. Pleasant Co.). cseded by Ford Truck to Kennedy 7:48 p.m.-Evening weather re. Road Range under Lieut. I Owen port. Hughes Dress for all, overalls. Recruits will parade in mufti in the Miniature Range for musketry under Bergt. V. C. Branson, M.C.
HOME FOOTBALL.
5
SCOTTISH LEAGUE MATCH
(THROUGH. BEDTER'S AGENCY. I
LONDON, March 20. A. football match in the Scottish League (Division I.) was played to. day, Clyde being at home to Celtic. The visitors won by the only goal scored in the match.
8 p.m-Programme of Chinese music, relayed from the Roof Gar- den of Messrs. Sincere Co., Ltd.
10.30 pm. Close down.
Q.C. Orchestra. 2-Cantonese Song with the
Chinese Dulcimer,
W. C. Teang, accompanied by Messrs. I. 8. Ip, I. C. Tom, 8. Y. Luk and M. F.
3.Chinese Sketch-The Village
Lad Ourselves. 4.-Musical Selections
Messra. C. W. Cheng, H. C. Chu T L NE HY. Fu, F. K. Tam, C. H. Trang, Y. W. Sin, T. C. Chu. B.--Bolo Dance The Awakening
of Spring...... Miss Helen Ho. 6-Song-The Little Shoemaker
Pupils from Classes 7 & 6. 7.-Comical 'Dance.
W. C. Tang, and S. W.
Ma
K.O.9.B.
(a) Robin Red-Breast. (3) Little Yellow Dandelion. (c). Frog and Forme
Lo Chi Xo (Class.7). 17.-Cantonese Song Mary Queen
Kung Ping Hoi.
Accompanied by S. N. Chan, M. L. Yu, L. Lo, I. S. Ip, and Q.C. Or- chestra.
18.-Solo Fan Dance
Miss Stella Ho. 10.--Songs-Lady Moon
Pupils from Classes 7 & 3. 20.-A Hindu Fable
Kwok Kam Lun (Class 4). 21. ChineseMusic (rendered with Violins, Chinese Dul- cimo and other Chinese Musical Instruments)
Mesars. 8. Y. Luk, M. H
Wong, K. P. Lam, M. F. Lam, 8. K. Wong, W. C. Thang, &. WM, and O. W. Chan.
Chin Woo A.A. 8. Recitation-A Queen's Col-
lege Fable for Small Boys. A native was bitten to death by hanting dogs near Griesse, East (W. Kay)
Leung Siu Min (Mass 4); | Java Three hunters had missed 9.-Sword Dance K.0.8.B. their way and, meeting a native, they asked him the way to get out 14-Cantonese Music-Racing
Hero Q.C. Orchestra. of the jungle. The man paid no. 11.-Songs:
attention to their request and," when one of the hunters hit him. the dogs attacked the man and mauled him so badly that he died Hung Chuck (Clam 7). before he could be 'got to hospital.
(a) A Little Vocal Lesson. (b) The Tea Kettle. (c) The Noon' Boat,