Sports News
HONG KONG RACING CIVIL SERVICE C.C.
NOTES.
PREPARING FOR SIXTH
EXTRA MEETING.
[BY EARLY BIRD.]
A little over a fortnight to go and we will be once more in our stride with the advent of the 6th Extra Race Meeting which is to be decided on October 14
Training has been going on for the last three weeks and some of the ponies are beginning to show a
ittle of their old form again.
Christmas Chimes, is particularly well at the moment and will doubt less carry off the next race for the Aggregate Stakes without any dil ficulty. Chesapeake Bay looks all the better for his trip up North in spite of the fact that the return voyage was not quite to lis liking.
Winsome Stag and O'Moon, who have just returned. are obviously Buffering from the effects of the shaking they received during the return journey and in consequence their names are not likely to ap pear amongst the starters for the i next meeting.
San Francisco and Jamaica are looking well after being turned out to grass at Fanling for A few! months. Erstwhile is also looking well and Sunning, Erin's Isle, Triumphant Stag, City Hall, Target, And The Jungle Book are some of the ponies who stand to prove that Hong Kong is as good to keep pony in as, Shanghai so long as it is properly attended to.
I have not seen any of the Macan contingent on the course yet, but I am informed that they have "sum- mered
ANNUAL GENERAL
MEETING.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929.
K.C.C. MEETING.
URGENT QUESTION OF A GROUND.
+
A GOOD YEAR..
The Annual General Meeting of the Kowloon Cricket Club was held yesterday afternoon in the Club house, Mr. E. Abraham. Vice-Pre sident, presiding, in the absence of "VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR" Mr. R. E, Lindsell, President.
The minutes of the Inst annual meeting were, read by the Hon. Secretary, Mr. J. P. Robinson, fol- lowed by the Vice-President's re- port which was, in part:-
REPORTED.
་
HOCKEY.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR
FIRST ELEVEN.
The following fixtures have been arranged for the first eleven of the Hong Kong Hockey Club for the ensuing season:- October
QUEEN'S COLLEGE ARMED MEN IN CAR.
AQUATICS.
HEADMASTER ON CHINESE
PHYSIQUE.
SPORTS AT NORTH POINT;
Queen's College held their annual swinning ports as the South
SENSATIONAL POLICE DISCOVERIES.
When five Chilese were produced at the Singapore Assizes before tho Chief Justice (Sir William Muri- ! sen) on a charge of assembling to commit gang robbery, the Deputy
- K.O.S.B.. 5.15 p.m., U.S. China Athletic Pool North Point, Public Prosecutor (ir. N, H. P.
10.-
RC.
p...
and some keen contests, were seen.
Whitley) said the prompt action of Chinese who were going, two of them armed, in a car had obvious ly nipped in the bud an attempt to somit a daylight gang robbery, A crime that had recently become fashionable.
THE REAL TRUTH ABOUT CHINA.
TRIBUTE TO BRITISH INFLUENCE.
THE BETTER STANDARD OF
CIVILIZATION,
Vancouver.-Natable tributes to the infiuence of Great Britain in the welfare of the Orient were paid in an address given here by Hon.
Canada appointed by, France. Jean Knight, the first Minister to
The prizes were distributed to 9.-1. Punjab Regiment, 6.15 p... the winners by Mes... R. Suther. the Police in arresting a number of
U.S.R.C.
Iand who was introduced by Mr. A. H.K.S.R.A., 5.15
H. Crook, headmaster, who wel Marina. 3. K.O.S.B., 5.15 p.m., U.S.comed Mrs. Sutherland and also expressed gratitude to the President R.C. 30. Somersets, 3 p.m., U.S.R.C.d committee of the South China Athletic Association for the lean of the club house. 8. Punjab Regiment, 5 p.m.,
Marina. 13.-. Somersets, 5 p.m., U.S.R.C. 20.- H.K.S.R.A.. 5 p.m., U.S. among the Chinese during the last ese sented beside the driver pass Many men and women, on visiting
There was a large attendance at the Civil Service C.C. when the
Gentlemen. The report and state- Club held its annual general meet ing. His Honour Mr. Justice Woodment of accounts for the year, end-Novebmer
ing July 31 last, having been in presided.
your hands for the "required period of seven days, I will, with your read. permission, take them as Your Committee record with deep regret the deaths since the last general meeting of the following well-known members:-E. W. White, B. C. Witchell, W J. L. Ford, D. Harvey, W, Keegan. P. A. Lanigan, R. S. Vergette, and L. AL Whyte.
The Chairman, addressing the gathering, said it was his privilege once again to move the adoption of the report and statement of ac counts.
to
the
The Chairman said that loss the Club through the death of Mr," Vergette
one. It very heavy
Was not merely that Mr. Vergette served as
was
member of the Committee for many years, nor yet that he had filled the posts of Secretary and Treasurer, both of which were arduous duties, nor yet that he was prominent figure on the bowling green, but Mr. Vergette was a loss because of the unassuming way in which he did everything, his readiness to stand down and keep his face up to anyone who thought they could do a job better, 'with the result that he won the regard and goodwill of all the members.
The late Mr. R. C. Witchell said well and with a few ex- the Chairman was a life member crtions are in the pink of con-ef the Club, having been a member
lition, Report has it that One- Third is not doing as well as could for the last twenty years and the be expected, which is rather sad Chairman aid that perhaps he was news as this pony run a few ex-right in saying that be was one tremely good races at the close of, of the foundation members of the the first half of the senson. How Club. In his younger days, Mr. ever, two weeks may a big Witchell was a keen cricketer and difference in this pony which if he a formidable bowler.. can come to hand in that time will be sufficient to enable him to worry to a great extent, anything he he opposed to.
Handicap Event.
The late Mr. P. Lanigan's duties, latterly, bad kept him on the other nayside of the Harbour, but he main
The racing committee have in- stituted a handicap event which will be divided into four divisinna, viz., "A/ "B," "C" and "D." This should be A great success and should give the handicappers an opportunity of doing their job to the satisfaction of everybody con- cerned.
Last Saturday I gave a full 40- count of the number of ponies who have not won or been placed during 1920. During the week I counted 20 subscription griffins and 20 old ponien who are eligible to run at the next meeting an non-winners. In view of their disappointing first half season display it will be inter- esting to watch how the handicap- rers propose to bring them together. Believe me, I do not envy them the job..
Our late friend, Mr. Dave Harvey, was one of the original members and took a keen personal interest
in the welfare of the Club. For a
number of years he had served on the General Committee and was Vice-President in the year 1909. His genial personality is greatly missed by us all.
The Ground question, It is not necessary for me on the various sport- to dilate ing activities of the Club as they are fully set out in the report. but there is one little point I would like to touch upon and that is the Committee would welcome a greater support from members. By that a mean seeing them more often in the Club house.
With regard to our ground, we approached the Hong Kong Government in May laat asking guarantee could be whether given that we would not be disturb ed for a number of years as we have in view of the building of a more modern and comfortable club house, but as far no reply has been received.
At the beginning of August, I interviewed the Colonial Secretary in this connection but was informed that no alteration in or present. position could be definitely guaran- ained his interest in the Clubficed. Therefore, it seems that we His name brought to the Chairman shall have no alternative but to an experience which the two shared exercise our option in talding uver together. Shortly after the War plots E1, E2 and E3 in - King's they ware coming out together Park in September, 1931, and vacat- travelling third class in a cargoing our present ground. boat and the Chairman and Mr.
Early next year it will be impera Lanigan had then compared notes tive for this matter to be thoroughly until the inte hours of the night, | investigated. which led to a very mutual under- standing.
The Committee greatly regretted the deaths of these three valuabic members.
The membership of the Club, said the Chairman, stood at 208. It was not as many as it ought to be and Mr. Justice Wood observed that they needed a recruiting agent in the Club.
Turning to the playing activities of the Club, Mr. Justice Wood said that the report of the first eleven sounded like dirge. (Laughter). lie understood the eleyen for the coming season was going to be bet ter and he wished them every sue cess. The second eleven also hoped to put a good side in the field.
Finance. Dealing with the financial affairs of the Club the reduction of some 8700 in the cost of gear was through less new cricket gear being taken out of stock for use. The previous season's gear was in good enough condition for both practice and match games this your.
Coming to the income side of the accounts you will find that although the turnover $19,333.30 is 94,747 leas than that of 12 months ago, viz., 324,380, the bar profit is practically" An effort is being add to get the
the same as last year. This is due vicinity of the enclosures cleaned
to excellent supervision by the Bar up in preparation for the 14th and
Convener and his sub-committee, the busiest man at the moment is
and they are to be congratulated Mr. "Tam" Pearce, who in company
on giving such a splendid return, with the stable manager makes n Mr. Wood concluded by saying and one that is only obtained by daily round of inspection which that members would agree with him great deal of hard and continuous should tend to have everything in that the report was very satisfac labour on their part. (Applause) apple pie order for our next race, tory and be had much pleasure in
Our Club position is practically proposing the adoption of report the same as last year. mecting.
We hold and accounts.
The Hon. Mr. W. T. Southor, 85,000 P.W.D. loan and have on C.M.G. was plected a vice-President fixed deposit 812,000 against plast of the Club. In proposing Mr. year's bank overdraft of $3,470 and Southorn's name, Mr. Justice Wood fixed deposits amounting to 820,000. said that it, was three years since With these few remarks, Gentle- Mr. Southern came to the Colony men, I beg to propose that the re- and during that period he had port and statement of accounts as established himself in position presented subject to alterations in which would earn him a welcome the working account which I bave in any circle in the Civil Service, previously mentioned, be accepted. (Applause,)
SHARKEY BEATS LOUGHRAN.
PHIL SCOTT'S CHANCE AT LAST!
[DZOTER'S AMERICAN, BERVICK")
New Youx, Sept. 28. At the Yankee Stadium to-night, before 40,000 people, Jack Sharkey knocked out Tommy Loughran ia the third of a ten round content which was regarded as a semi-final of the heavyweight competition.
Sharkey will now probably be matched with Phil Scott, of Eng land, for the title.
An Amazing Finish.
LATER
Other officers elected included the following:
Cricket, Captain (first XI.): Mr. B. D. Evans.
Cricket, Vice-Captain: Mr. J. Barrow,
Cricket, Captain (second XI.): Mr. E. Booker.
Cricket, Vice-Captain: Mr. H.
F. Harper.
Cricket Representative: Mr. F. H. Hoidman."
Bowls Lepresentative: Mr. J.
Massey.
Tennis Representative: Mr. Bea- dali.
Hon. Secretary: Mr. J. Deakin. Hon. Treasurer: Mr. A. Brooks Hon. Steward: Mr. R. T. Taylor: In Charge of Greens: Mr. A. W. Grimmitt.
The Sharkey-Loughran fight had an amazing brish. After an un- eventful two ounds, Sharkey, rip-bank. Ding a left to the ribs, followed with a full right to the point, which toppled over Loughran like a ninepin He crumpled with his head hanging over the lower TCOst rope, to all appearances out, but-rose at the count of five, and walked from his own to a neutral
corner.
n
He then turned his back on his opponent, and gazed serenely over the audiencs, the referee meanwhile holding off Sharkey
Realising that Loughran was out on his feot, the referee awarded Sharkey the fight. Loughran did not come to for some minutes.
Afterwards Phil Scott challenged the winner for the world title. He was rousingly received when in troduced from the ring.
FRENCH OPEN" GOLF RE-PLAY.
BOOMER'S NARROW, WIN.
Election of Oficera,
After several questions,, as to items of expenditure bad been dealt with, the election of officers was gone into, and Mr. Abrahains rose to propose that Mr. R. E. Lindsell be retained as the President of the Club. In doing so, he remarked that before leaving Mr. Lindsell had intimated that, he would be willing to accept the post if elect ed. The proposition was passed unanimously.
Vice-President. Mr. Abraham was again elected as Vice-President
Other officials elected were Mr. W. Brace, as Captain, Mr. J. P. Robinson Hon. Secretary, and Mr. W. H. Alexander Hon. Treasurer. Mr. E. C. Fincher was elected Vice- Captain of the Club...
General Committee,
R.C.
27.-1, Navy, 5 p.m., U.S.R.C. December
4. Army, 5 p.m., U.S.R.C. 11- Somersets, 5 p.m., U.S.B.C. 18-v. K.O.S.B., 5 p.m.. 26.-e. Navy, 3 p.m., U.S.R.C. January
. H.K.S.R.A.. p.m.. Marins. 8.-. Army, 3 p.m., U.S.R.C. 16.-r. K.O.S.B., 5 p.m.. U.S.R.C. 22. Punjab Regiment, 5 p...
U.S.R.C.
29. Artay (Sim Shield), 4.301
p.m., U.S.R.C. February
Navy (Sim Shield),
The British race," Mr. Knight Mr. Whitley told the Chief Jus-declared before the Canadian Club, has done the most to remedy Mr. Crook commented that notice and a common jury that Insp.
conditions in China other sport had made such strides Higgins saw a car with one Chin-existing few years as swimming and their physique had improved greatly as a result. He concluded by thank-of Geylang. ing Jr. J. C. Fletcher and those who had helped him in organising the meeting.
After Mrs. Sutherland had dis- tributed the prizes she was given three hearty cheers on the call of Mr. Crook and was presented with
bouquet.
THE RESULTS.
23 Yards, small bors (classes 7-8); Lai Pun Sin; 2, Yeung Fook Pui.
Two lengths, free style (junior); 4.301, Ip Chi Chiu; 2, Lai Lok Sia; 3, Two lengths, free style"(senior): 4.20
1, Wong Wing Nin; 2, So Yan Kit; 4.303, Wong Kam To.
5
12.-
p.m. U.S.R.C.
Army (Six Shield), pm., U.S.R.C.
10.-
Navy (Sim Shield), p.m., U.S.R.C
Punjab Regiment, 5 p.m.,
26
"Marina.
Young Yuk Wa
100 Metres, free style (junior): Ip Chi Chiu: 2, Yeung Yuk Wa; 3 Wong Shin Hung...
100 letres, free style (senior) Wong Shiu Chi; 2, So Yan Rit: 3. Yung Wa Fai.
March
5.- H.K.S.R.A., 3 p.m., U.S.,
R.C.
12. Somersets, s'p.m., U.S.R.C. 19. Punjab Regiment. 5.15 p.m.,
46.-1.
April
U.S.R.C.
Volunteers, 3.15 Marina.
Two lengths,
breast stroke junior): 1. Yeung Yuk Wa; 2. Lai Shiu Man; 3, Kwok Fai Iu.
the junction of Geylang "and Lavender Street, in the direction the country, have become ashamed Half an hour later of their own happiness, and have the ear returned with four other Chinese in it beside the man who devoted the remainder of their lives to charitable work. What we call had been seated by the driver.
misery here is comfort and opul ence in the Orient, where the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse are. everywhere rampant,
The inspector's suspicions were confirmed, that the car was going to pick up other Chinese, for no awful purpose, aud be signalled to the traffic constable, and the car was stopped. The occupants were
"Civil warfare always brings famine in it train. Starving peo- then searched. One inno was found with a pistol ready for action; there was one round in the breachple often stop trains to beg 'some. and four in the magazine. other of the men was found with a dagger, and on the floor of the car were found five pieces of rope, and pieces of cardboard with numbers painted on them after the fashion of car number plates.
Criminal Intent.
An-
Mr. Whitely, proceeding, snid he did not suppose it was necessary to explain for what purpose the pieces of rope were intended in a robbery, which, it was submitted, the men in the deck were on their
way to commit when arrested.
Two lengths, breast stroke
As to the pieces of cardboard, P(senior): 1, Wong Shiu Chi; the police would give evidence that
Wong Kam To; 3. Ko Tai Tim.
in cases where cars were used in Two lengths back stroke robberies false numbers were exa- (junior): 1, Ip Chi Chi, Yeungbited to facilitate escape and pre- clude being traced, by putting the Yuk Wa; 3, Ip Hm Sun.
police on the wrong track.
2.- H.K.S.R.A., 5.15 ...
Marina.
B.--. Somerseta, 5.15 p.m., U.S.
R.C.
16.-. Punjab Regiment, 5.15 p.m..
Marina.
23.r. Somersets, 6.15 p.m., U.S.
R.C.
30.-V. H.K.S.R.A., 5.15
U.S.R.C.
LAWN BOWLS.
Two lengths.
stroke back (senior): 1, Yung Wa Fai; 2, Wong Shitz Chi; 3, Wong Kam To.
Diving-1, Chik Siu Fook Wong Wing Win: 3, Chu Yuen Chi. Masters Race-Mr. J. C. Flet P.chers 2, Mr. Chan Cheuk Wa.
On the floor of the car was also found a pistol without a trigger. That, it was the theory of the pro secution, was intended to be used merely to terrorise the intended
victims.
thing to eat. They will even kill each other for food. Britain has established a better standard of part of the world she and France civilization in the East, and in that have an enduring solidarity.
"I never caw anything more beautiful than" Hong Kong," re- marked the Minister, after describ
when. Britain took it over. At ing it as "just a barren rock' night the reflected lights on the water resembles Venetian scas. By day it is just as lovely. One would think the sky had fallen into the The result of British settle- ment and influence' in the East is more notable there than anywhere. else."
BCA..
Babylonian Shanghai. Shanghai be regarded as more 1 modernistia interesting from point of view than picturesque. Shangbai is international in character. People of all nationali ties may be seen working together and playing together in a manner
It is the that sweeps away prejudices exist- chief point of contact between the East and the West-an immense
The small boys' team race was
There were also several durians won by class 7. The junior clas
in the car, which possibly were foring between nations. teami race resulted in a win for
the robbers to carry up to the house class ta and the senior event wit was intended to visit, to make won by Full 30.
Included in the programme was a long plunge but because a strong DIARY OF COMING EVENTS. current was running at the time,
the event was cancelled.
Sept. 23. League Replays: C.C.C. K.D.R.C., K.C.C.
Oct.
in
N
ground: K.B.G.C. juniors, Police ground.
Taikoo
*
29. Spey Cup: Recreio
Kowloon Dock, K.C.C. ground.
Inter-Dept. Match: Po-. lice ri P.WD., Police
ground.
GUNNERS TEAMS MEET AT POLO.
FINAL CUP GAME ON WEDNESDAY.
At the Polo ground, Causeway Bay, yesterday. Gunners beat their No 1 team in a 2-chukka -30. Shanghai Interport team
game. The winnere had a bandi arrive. Match at Kow-cap of three to help them on, and loon Dock.
1. Shanghai . K.C.C.
2. Shangbai v. C.0.0.
3. Shanghai v. C.S.C.C.
4. Shanghai . Palive.
3. Interport on : K.C.C. ground. Dinzer, Penin- sula Hotel.
6. Shanghai . Recreio, 7. Shanghai . Govt. House.
8. Shanghai v. K.B.G.C.
9. Shanghai . Taikoo R.C. 10. Shanghai- "v. H.E.R.C.
and Yacht Club com- bined.
V.R.C: NIGHT FETE,
The following draft programme connection with the Victoria Recreation Club's Night Fete, to be held on Friday, October 4, has been arranged:
30 Yards Free Style-Champion- ship of the Colony.
100 Yards Breast Stroke-Cham ship of the Colony.
Diving-Championship
Colony.
they scored another, against a couple from the No. 1 team, to make the final scorea 4-2 in their Javour.
The teams were:- Gunnera 1. Mr. Dangerfield Mr. Herbage Major Hewson Mr. Walter
Gunners & Mr. Graham Mr. Wolfe Barry Mr. Burton Mr. Sugden Referee: Capt. Bakewell, S.B.I.
The Fina!.
A very enjoyable afternoon is pro mised when the Typhoons and the Somerset Light Infantry meet in the play-off on Wednesday, October
#
At the conclusion of the game, Mrs. Brownrigg will present the trophy to the winners.
HOUSES TO LET
TTRACTIVE Three and Four-
it appear to onlookers that they were on a friendly visit.
Two of the accused were also charged, one with possession of the pistol and Ammunition, and the other with possession of the dag-
ger.
Insp. Higgins said that he saw the man with the pistol struggling with several constables, in an at- tompt to get something out of his pocket.
That something wae sub- sequently found to be the loaded pistol.
The case is proceeding.
BASEBALL.
SOUTH CHINA'S LINE-UP.
La their game with the Kiaoras at the Navy Field to-day, the South China Athletic Association will be represented by:-
Ed. Chang
Matty Chang
P.
C.
Chun Yee Tin
1B,
Fung King Cheung
RB.
Lee Sbing Lao
8.3.
Ip Pak Wah or Ching Kee 3B. Tong Kwan
R.F.
Troi Ping Fan,
C.F.
Ohu Kwok Lun
L.F.
Kwan,
Subs: Wong Kichno, To Albert Lau, and Siu Ping Shun.
POSITION WANTED.
is a gift of Westerners to China, Babylonian city. The present city since, twenty years ago, Shanghai was of little importance. To-day it has a population of 800,000, with 18,000 foreigners in the town, which was erected from the mud of the Yangtze river.
"Shanghai is like a school for internationalism, where prejudice between nations cannot exist, and they co-operate to bring solidarity into business, Its business centre, majestic clubs, beautiful. homes," face course and golf club in the heart of the city lend it a truly European appearance and create its international character."
Peping is described by Mr. Knight na "the paradise of the traveller." "Civilization there is uniquely Chinese. The climate is day, and, the colours all vividly bright from the strong light. Hera one really feels most the contrast
the between
two civilizations. There is unique, architecture, such as the Temple of Heaven with its perfect lines and its Greek-like de- sign, and the British Embassy, which was at one time & royal palace."
Golf and racing have a hand in the British induence in the East, the Minister observed. Shanghai grew up around an an- cient race course and golf links. Hong Kong has the most beautiful golf course in the world.
FOR SALE.
SALE-Lightweight Raleigh and Experi-ROTOR CYCLE in First Class enced Young CHINESE,
of the Roomed FLATS in HUMPHREY ELL-Educated
25 Yards Dash Free Style Open, to the Colony,
50 Yards Boys' Race-Handicap Open to the Colony.
30 Yards Ladies Race-Handi-- cap-Open to the Colony.
50 Yards Members' Race-Handi-
cap...
Bervices Team Race 5 a side each to swim to yards.
Members Team Dare- a side reach to swim 59 yards.
Water Polo Scotland v. Winners of England v. Portugal match.
Entries close at
day, September 30
A Life Member.
J. Fraser, A. W. Brown, J. Howe, Mr. A. E. Silkstond was elected. S. Smith, S. Jex, A. A. Dand, to serve on the General Committee and A. Chapman. as Bowls representative, other re- presentatives for the Committee being Messrs. B, Petheram, A. Hyde
By unanimous vote, Captain Lay, C. J. Roe, H. Overy E. R. Pennyfather was elected a life mem- Price, E. C. Fincher and E. Hamp-ber of the Club.
Mr. Silkstone then urged that the Balloting Committee,
Club's Reports should include the In the play off of the Final of
Those elected to serve on the Tennis and Bowls results, which the French Open Golf Chantpion Ballotting Committee were Messrs. proposal met with considerable, sup-
over 38 holes A. Boomer ship 71-70-141, beat Arthur Competon J. Smith, B. E, Green, N. H. Ross, port. 77-71-142
(Continued at foot of next column).
(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
PARIS, Sept. 27.
ton.
"
The meeting then concluded,
and
and CARNARVON BUILDINGS, KOWLOON. Now employed, desires Improved Pros- Condition, Just Overhauled. With All Modern Conveniences. Apply pects. Dutports preferred. Excellent Speedometer, Electric Light HUMPHREYS ESTATE & FINANCE References. Please apply to Box 8362,
(8312 Co., Lab., ALEXANDRA BUILDINGS, c/o Hong Kong Daily Press. (7395
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Every Modera Conveniences POSITIONS VACANT. Quiet Locality, Splendid View-Appy, XAVIER BROS., LTD., TEL. 0. 210,
(516 OF TEL. 0. 2722; -
OFFICE ACCOM-
for Large Works in
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[8926-
Frei.
FOR SALE ON BROADWOOD ROAD, Roomed BUNGALOW-Reply: SECRETARY, P.O. Bux 22.
17794
WANTED. Chinese TIMEKEE TMODATION AT DAVID HOUSE, Hong Kong, Experience Essential.OR SALE-On BEADWOOD ROAD, 67/69, DE VEUX ROAD CENTRAL Apply SECRETARY, P.O. Box No. 33. Semi-detached Booted Apply B. J.. DAVID & Co., it above Address, TEL. C. 60,
[811
[8403
TO. 205, THE PEAX, Partly WANTED Competent Experienced NURSE English or Eurasian Furnished HOUSE in STEWART for Child 34 Years and Baby Months. TERRACE, TO LET (or FOR SALE)Apply Box No. 8410, c/o Hong Kong Apply to TROMBON & Co., York Daily Prom
[8410
BUILDING,2)
[8490
HOUSE WANTED.
ENTLEMAN would like to hear
of Furnished FLAT, Three or
SED
WANTED.
Correspondence Contses in Faychology, Political Science Fons Rooms, Mid-level preferred, Vecant and Economics Wanted Please write Early Next Year-Reply Box No. 316, Box 8351, c/o Hong Kong Daily Preis.
fe361 (518 c/o Hong Kong Daily Press.
HOUSES with Tennis Court and Garage to Ench HODEA Replys SECRETARY, P.O. Box 22, [7793
OR SALE 14/40 EP. VAUX HALL CAR (1926) Good Order, Fast, Paint New. Price $1,500,-—- MAJOR MILES, MURRAY BARRACKS."
[615
TUITION.
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