Sports News
SHANGHAI WINS BY ONE WICKET.
GREAT BATTING BY LEACH AND STOKES.
THE LAST MAN'S "SOMEWHAT GLUTINOUS STYLE,”
RUN OF LUCK AGAINST MALAYA,
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929.
Shanghai won the Interport yesterday by one wickst. D. W. Loach played a magnificent innings of 05 and Stokes's share was 71.
In the final a big crowd watched, with tense excitement, while Barnes, the last man in, kept his end up while Lench hit of the 6 runs needed for victory,
A Renowod Stand?
Mr. R. Abbit's description of the play and comments follow, There was a slight delay yesterday ! morning owing to the lack of an umpire, but at 10.45 am. Stokes and Simpson came out to start their task of collecting the 50 runs which Shanghai required for vie
tory.
Stokes after Madar's departure did not seem quite so comfortable, especially against Lal Singh, but it was probably that he was sitting back a bit, as was Leath, to lay P. N. Knight started from the foundations of a new stand. the Law Courts end and four singles But from the Shanghai point of view resulted, but there were two thrills. the disquieting feature was that the Bostock Hill threw down the bowl-pitch was beginning, to talk a bit, er's wicket from mid-off and nearly and Lal Singh seemed to have found rar Stokes out, while Simpson a spot. A fine ball beat everything swung carelessly at a short one and and went for four byes. "In fact, it was nearly caught of a skier but rather looked (at a quarter past the fieldsman could not get back in twelve) as if the wicket was be- time.
ginning to become a bit of a brute as an occasional one started to
Early Thrill.
Braddell put Hopkins on at the other end and Simpson cut him for four, only just out of third man's reach. However, two balls later he was palpably caught at the wicket. (8-1-0), and a bad start. Marshall played out the over. Stokes then began to play beautiful cricket, and made some magnificent square cuts, especially off Knight, who, however, clean beat him once with a ball that went over the sticks. Hopkins had Marshall badly dropped at the wicket at 21, and next over Jansen relieved Knight.
and
keep low. Ruts came very slowly later Land indeed. An over or Singh again all but bowled Stokes and four byes went away.
The Decisive Period.
single in the air but short of the field
Bruddell then went on at the Yard end and three singles came from his first over. Of his second Leach completed his fifty with keen square cut to the boundary be hind point, sending the 130 up at the same time. In Bostock Hill' next over, however, O'Hara thought the ball was pitching outside his log stick, but the bowler and um pire thought not. The Doctor had never seemed likely to stop against him and I was not surprised to sco him go. (183-3-6.)
In the Balance. Things were now absolutely in the balance. If Leach went, Shang hai were almost certainly done; while if Howard went, it was going to be pretty desperate. The bats- men settled down grimly to their task. Lesch seemed to be hitting them right in the middle, though he w nearly bowled twice, once by Jansen, and once by Bostock Hill. Howard hung on by "his eyebrows for a bit and got two fours to leg of Bostock Hill but in trying to get a third he was splendidly caught by Smith who dropped on his knees as he caught the ball (213-6-10). 45 to tie, $8 to win and Orr in with Leach. The last wicket had put on 30 runs.
Hopkins went on for Jansen and next over Ort laid the wood on to
Bostock Hill for a big single all Hill seemed to try and tempt Leach Along the carpet. Next bali Bostock into his square leg trap, but the batsman used his light mashie and dropped the ball short of the fields- man, who in going for the catch failed to allow for the spin-off the ground, and a four resulted. 20 up. Orr showed no signs at nerves and laid bat well on, but at 226
Braddell in the gully took a hard late cub close in. (926-7-3.)
A Rearguard Action, Hawsthorne then came in and it appeared to be a question if the at three men could stay long enough to let Leach get the runs. Thirty-five were still wanted. Leach started to farm the bowling, but unwisely took a single of Bostock Hill's second ball. Next ball Raws- thorne was bowled. (933-8-1.)
A Feedle Match.
Torry Wilson banged his first ball for two to leg and got a one off the next, but Leach failed to get a single off the last ball. Lal Singh went on at the Yard end, and Torry pulled him for three after stopping three good una. Twenty to win! Wilson took a big single off Bostock Hill to leg, and Lesch was nearly caught by Lal Singh off a hard cut- hardly a chance! Then Wilson hit one into the deep and Gibson rush- ed too far and dropped it. Things
every ball
hysterical, and
watched and applauded by a most excited crowd. Wilson was nearly caught by Jansen running in from mid-on but he was safe by an inch.
Braddell had been inspecting the crease at the Yard end for some time and at 97 he put Smith on. Six runs came from the bat in his first over, and the century was hoisted. Single followed single and with a hundred and ten on the board Stokes completed his fifty with a âne shot to leg off Smith, which only a fine bit of fielding by Wynch ved from being a four. It had Hopkins did not look very difficult been a fine performance, and he but he was sticking Marshall uphad taken nearly as long over his and presumably was turning a good last tn as he had over the first deal. With no further ruas added forty. He was as near as possible le gut one to go straight through and boff the last ball but one 1.b.w. before the tifin from a short one the bateman
Jansen bowled another that kicked. Launch was taken with (24-2-3.)
Shanghai stock maiden which required all Stokes' the score at 119. skill to stop, but the batsman got was up, but lunch is a good change
and the question of what the wicket the middle of the bat to every one.
was going to do remained a prob A leg bye came in Hopkine", next over and three singles came from lem. Jansen. At the time a lot of yellow smoke blew across the ground, com- Play was resumed at 1.40 p.m. ing from the Cricket Club chimney. Hopkins opened with a maiden to and something ought to be done Leach, and Kaight bowled at the about it! I believe it comes from Naval Yard end Stokes got were DOW becoming somewhat the boiler room but surely the good two to long leg off his first chimney could be swept, and the ball. Waring at this time was furnace fired up before play and doing very useful work at cover, during tiffint Of course, a N.W.while the batsmen were clearly wind is not so usual here, but when out to play themselves in. Again it the smoke does blow across it is was noticeable how well placed the Next over be skied pae exactly be
field was. most unpleasant.
That man, that. Malaya | tween mid-on and long on, again keop on the boundary, fifteen safe, but a bit rough on Malaya! It was pretty evident that Stokes degrees behind the line square from Next over he snicked. Lal Singh and Ander were out to wear the wicket to boundary must have saved between his legs and the wicket bowling down and whereas Stokes twerity or thirty runs. After 120 for four. 950 up. Then off the fifth looked like doing it, Madar did not. went up Stokes cracked a full toss ball Wilson got a keenly run two The bowling was excellent. Jansen from Knight to the leg boundary. to long on. He stopped the sixth. was keeping a fine length and N.B., I have said many things in Next over at 253 his rabbit's-foot Stokes had all his work cut out toy sinful time about our own short gave out, and he cocked one back keep him away. Luckily for Shang- bowling but if it is question of long to the bowler. (253-8-16.) Twenty bai he got most of the bowling. At hops or full tosses, let them make runs had been put on of which Torry 28 Bostock Hill (hereinafter to be it long hops, as long as they are claimed sixteen.
on the off!] referred to as B.H. in the interests
La Singh went on for Kaight at of brevity) went on for Hopkins
Barnes came in and played two who had never been, collared by the Yard end at 127. At first st either batsman. A single came from all events, he did not seem nearly balls solemcly. Over. Leach, who his first over. Then Madar cut so dangerous as he had been from seemed to have made up his mind Jansen for four, but the ball was the other end, but I fancy Lal to win the match on singles took 1 one of the second ball from Lal only an inch or two clear of first Singh is a bowler who takes slip's right-hand. A risky shot. Couple of overs to get loose, at all Singh. He evidently trusted Barney, Singles now became a little more events in our climate.. Stokes had who was undefeated by the rest of common. Bostock Hill beat Stokes a lovely four through the covers off the over. One run next over from with a beauty but later the bats Hopkins, and next over cut one low Bostock Hill One next over from man got him for four all along the to first slip. As far as could be Lal Singh! Barney survived two
Lench got a two. carpet. Next over Jausen bowled scen from the pavilion Bostock Hill balls. his first bad ball-a very short one took the ball half-volley, and while Barnes to play an over from Hop- on the leg and Madar put it straight he seemed sure he had made the kins and Malays pack round him. into backward leg's hands who catch, Stokes seemed equally sure He did it with complete calm. And dropped it! It was uncommonly he was not out. The umpire agreed Lench banged a four through the hard luck on Jansen and on Brad- with Stokes, dell, who had brought the fielder ap
A Stern Struggle.
Leach got a three to third man for Madar, while dropping him right off Hopkins and Stokes a four to back for Stokes. Two maidens fol- square leg-the latter rather lowed, and then Stokes had a risky shot.
couple of twas to leg and a single
Bowling Changes.
A
LI
for
The End,
Loaded Dice.
It seemed to me that Malaya had all the worst of the luck. Time and time again did their bowlers just miss the sticks with the bat com- pletely beaten. Quite often a lifted ball dropped just clear of a fielder. All their bowlers bowled very well, and I thought Braddell's handling. of his attack and placing of the field were excellent. Wong kept well. I do not think it is being ungenerous to Shanghai to say that Malayn had the worst of what fuck was going.
The finish of course reminds us of the one in 1994, I think, or
possibly 1997, when Iasca and Barnes hit off about forty for the last wicket to win the match against Hong Kong. Yesterday's finish will lang by spoken of by cricketers here. It was almost painful to watch. As Edward Bowen wrote:
*** Over '-batsmen steadily set;
* Over '—maiden again;
If it lasts a score of overs yet, It may chance to turn the brain. End it, finish it! such a match" Shortens the breath we draw. Lose it at once or else—a catch!
Yesterday it was a fourl
R. ABBIT. Full score and analysis,
First Innings of Malaya. W. D. Wynch, b Wilson.... E. I. Evan Wong, b Wilson... 1 H. O. Hopkins, b Wilson ... Lal Singh, c and b Wilson... 49 A. J. Bostock Hill, e Wilson;
b O'Hard ........................... R. L. L. Braddell, c Barnes,.
b O'Hara
....... 48
W. A. B. Smith, Lb.w., b,
Wilson
R. G. Gibson, e O'Hara, b
Leach
A. S. A. Jansen, e O'Hara, b
Madar
M. Waring, b Wilson....... P. N. Knight, not out
Extras: Byes 6, leg byes,
no 'ball 1
Total...
-4
Fall of wickets:-1/5; 9/11: 3/24; 4/04: 5/98; 6/118; 7/132; 8/148; 9/219; 10/933.
Bowling Analysis.
LOCAL FOOTBALL.
The following games in the Hong Kong League are down for deision to-day-
Division I.
(Kick of a 4.13, pl,m,). Ching Athletier. Royal Navy, The
וי
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Poppy Day Charity game, Hong Kong F.C ground. Kick off at
p.m.
Referee: Q. M. 8. Scott, R.A; Linesmen : Mr. J. Lawrence and LS Crossley, R.N.
..
Stadium North Point Referes: PLAYERS AND PROSPECTS. Mn, T. G. Stokes. RA v Hong Kong F.C., Sokun- After their success against the
poo ground. Referee: L. S.
Somerset 1. last week, the China Athletic will take the field in full
*Nieser
Kowloon F.C. Hong Kong Police
Kowloon F.C. ground. Rafer so i Pte. Ltd
South Chim r. K.O.S.B., Caroline Hill ground. Reforce; Lt. Seal, M.C.
St. Joseph's. Somerset I., Hong Kong PC ground. Referee: L. S. B. A. Atkinson,
. Division II. ' (Kick off at 2.43 p.) University FC.. RAGI.C., St. Joseph's ground Referee: L S. Crossley.
B. Navy Res, v. Eastern EC., R.
|
confidence of victory against the
Royal Navy. The Navy aro equally determined to lower the Athletic's colours nad a great game should be acer at the Stadium. On their form of last week the home team should win. A great crowd is expected- although South China are playing Ful Caroline Hill against Borderers
GOLF.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.
STARTING TIMES FOR SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
9.30 am. C. B. Riggs" and "H.
Spicer. 9.24, J. S. Drammond and J.
Norrie.
0.99**
0.32.
0.30
IT
A. B. Purves and A."O.
· Brown.
J. S. Dykes and E. P. Fletcher.
E. D. Black and R. P. Moodie.
J. H. Raikes and C. Tytler.
41
C. E. Holmes and D. Ellis.
D.40
9.44
0.49
J. S. MacLaren and W. Thomson.
the
0.32
23
W. L Alexander and D. Black.
16
0,50..
10.00,
The Gunners are at home to the Hong Kong F.C. at Sookunpoo.
Navy ground. Referee: Hr. H.The Gunners will turn out the same K. Lec.
team that went down to Navy last Club de Recreio Res. 2. RA Res,
week, bus the visitors are making King's Park ground Referee:
a couple of changes. Stewart, their Sgt. Bunting
hard-working centre-half will not be South Chinn "B" e. K.O.S.B. Res out. Holmes will take that position Caroline Hill ground. Referee: while Wallington will partner Bishop at back, There is one, change in the forward line, Davies replacing Tenasbitak. Goldman will lead the attack and the Gun- news defence will have to be at their best to prevent the Chb taking full pointe. 4
P. O. Mellow,
SLI. Ites.. St. Joseph's Res.,
Sookunpos ground. Referee Mr. Gr, Fisher. H.E.F.C. Res. v. South China "A", HK.F.C. ground. Referee: S. B. A. Maak. Kowloon FC Res. e. Chin Ath. "A" Kowloon F.C. ground. Referee: M. A. A. Masters. Ewo, Chinese. China Athletic B." The Stadium, North Point. Referee: Sua, Martin. (Continued on next Column).
14
.233
Dr. W. E. O'Hara, l.b.w, b
Bostock Hill
&
C. E. Howard, e Smith, b
Bostock Hill
10
HE. O e Bradbell, b
Hopkins
T. L. Rawsthorne, b Bostock
甘洮
I
T. W R. Wilson, e and b
Bostock Hi
18
3
30
E G. Barnes, not out
D
0
36
0
Extras: Byes 12, leg bya 8,
wide 1
21
4
Tutal (for 9 wickets)....202
O. MR. W.
78
T. W. R. Wilson 95.5.5 Dr. W. E.
O'Hara 20 7 32 *D. W. Leach. 10 T. L. Rawsthorne 8 F. E. T.
Marabal! 4 1 15 0 L. F. Stokes P. Madar
"0 3 0 14
1 2.0 14
*Bowled 1 no ball.
First Innings of Shanghal."
O. G. Simpson, b Lal Singh 17, L. F. Stokes, e Gibson, b
31 Lal Singh F. E. T. Marshall, l.bw., b
Jansen
....... 18..
Fall of wickets:-1/8; 2/24; 3/73:4/157: 5/183; 6/213;7/226; 6/233; 9/233.
Bowling Analysis.
O. M. R. W. *P. N. Knight. 10 3 90 0 E. O. Hopkins.. 20 40.44 3 A: 5. A Jansen 15 35 0 A..J. Bostock
10.04,
10.08 10.19 10.16
">
"
10.20
77
10.24
10.28
++
+1
10.32..
10.44
H
Kowloon F.C. receive the H.K.10.38. Police on the Railway ground. The game between these teams is always 10.40 looked forward to for it is a great turssia and the Police usually hold their own. The home team are field- ing the team that did well against the Borderers at Sookumpoo last week and Kowloon should win by a big margin.
10.48
10.69.1
10.58
11.00
At Caroline Hill, South China receive the Borderers and a great game should be seen. It is rumour- ed that the Borderers are making drastic changes in the team that 11.04 went down to Bowlcan last week.
+1
11
South China will be out to take 11.08 full points and with Fung King 11.12, Cheong back in: the team they should succeed.
11.16
T
།
The Somerset L.L. will be out on the Hong Kong F.C. ground in op- 11.20 position to St. Joseph's. The Col- lege town had an cay win over the Police last week The S.L.I. should win to-day.
With the junior division, the K.0.9.B., Royal Navy, South China "A", China Athletic "A" and "B", and S.LI. should be numbered with the winners. The results of the R.A.MC-University, and R.A.- Recreio games are very open."
K. S. Robertson and E.
U. Ireland.
A. R.. D. Wilson and L. Ramage.
D. S. Edward and J. Forbes.
-N. S, Ellis and J. Jones. J. Gardner and A. Smith. D.Christie and E, D. Lawrence.
O. E O Marton and W.. D. Brown.
J. MacKnight and K. L.
Dugan.
N., Garland and E. J. R. Mitchell..
B. J. Lacon and E. L. Hosic.
D. G. McAvoy and J. P. Shorry.
W. C. Clark and G. A.-L.
Plummer.
W. G. Lorimer and P.. Morrison.
W. J. 3. Key and W'A. Stewart,
E. Des Vanx and T. C. Monaghan.
6. T. Butlin and C Mycock.
F. Austin and J. W. Alabaster.
G. W. Sowell, and A. G. Coppin.
C. Law and J. Highet.
R. Pooley and B. D. Evans.
T. S. Whyte Smith ard A. E. Lissaman.
R. H. Asbby and JR. Collis.
11
11.24
»
W. J. Clerk and M, G. Mille.
11.98
27
Major Beamish and 0. Eager.
Monday, November 11,
9.29.m. D. LA Newbiggin and P.
Morrison.
G. W. Reeves and C. Mycock.
S. T. Butlin and J. W.
Alabaster.
+
9.32
Was
P. Madar, 1.b.w... b Bostock
Hill
0,30
11
G
D W. Leach, b. Knight ..............
44
C. E. Howard, c Gibson, b
Kaight
27
Hill 25. 1 #1 Lal Singh ....... 20 A W. A. B. Smith 4
5
38 1
KOWLOON #. POLICE.
0.40
N. M. Currie and W. A.
17
1
11
Stewart.
0
F. L. L.
14
Braddell 2 0 " Bowled 1 wide.
0
The following team has beca selected to represent Kowloon First . Police at Home to-day at 4.13 pm, sharp:-
9.4
5'
W. L. Dunbar and W. W. Mackenzie.
0.48
9.59
Tie!
covers off Bastock Hill: to win a magnificent game by one wicket.
Leach may make many bigger scores, but be will never play a better innings than his 25 not out, While no number eleven bat can ever have a finer tribute paid to his powers of sticking than Barney had from Donald's tactics in the last quarter of an hour.
Commentary.
For one who had the thrill of watching that wonderful finish, it
off Bostock Hill. Lal Singh re- Jieved Jansen who had bowled eight With 140 Jansen went on uncommonly good overs for fourteen Hopkins at the Law Courts end-I runs only. He had a short square was rather surprised he had not leg and a deep long leg and Stokes been tried before at that end, as nearly put the first ball to Gibson's he had been tying the batamen up hands, as in the first innings. La! in the morning. Six rats came from Singh was a bit on the short side the first over, including a fine four and Madar cracked him past cover to square leg by Leach. Lal Singh is perfectly revolting to have to for four. Keen running got Madar was now bowling very well and so write anything more about it. One was Jansen, with the exception of wishes to ruminate and enjoy it all a three (one overthrow) next over.
an off break on the batsman's body over again. But an Editor demands The Stand Broken,
which kicked up and went for four it byce-no fault of Wong's. Bostock
At 73, however, Lal Singh got Singapore the wicket they wanted
astera.
102 to Win!
It is quite clear that Shanghai
else's.
No one can be more sparkling than
Hill, however, was given a shot have only two bats-mal bate-on so much, knocking back Madar's at the Law Courts end at 155, and their side and the credit of the off peg with a fast break back. The his first two balls were not too good victory lies almost entirely with retiring batsman had certainly not and Gibson only just turned a four Stokes and Leach, whose batting two. Next ball, however, has a crispness about it that stamps been very convincing, but he had into a hung on with the utmost pluck and Stokes jumped in to it and missed, it as of a different class to anyone Leach as captain and as his innings had given Shanghai sand Wong artly had the bails fighting chance after the early dis-off. (157-4-14) A very fine innings player had a wonderful match. Hi The stand realised 49 runs which had, at all events put his side 95 not out was a marvel of patience. and Leach came on and seemed to on the way to victory. T
he can, and this applies to Stokes sce the ball at once, in spite of the
as well. But they settled them- fact that the Cricket Club ghimney
Leach altered his order and selves down to steady fighting, chose this winute to vomit forth further clouds of yellow vapour brought O'Hara in Bostock. Hill Stokes had thirty-two singles out of Bostock Hill was not bowling a missed his sticks by a shade with seventy-four runs, and Leach fifty well as he had done in the first the first two balls and the um out of nine-five, while their bound- innings and Braddell replaced him pire only gave him a five ball over. arics numbered six and nine respec by Knight, who bowled from the Leach had a nice four in Lal Singh's tively. Madar's sturdy knock mado Yard end this time. Leach mindful next over. Again the Doctor had victory possible early on, as did the of the first innings treated his first a narrow squeak off Bostock Hill, peradventures of Torry Wilson at the end. It was reserved for the over with distinguished consider but he managed to scramble a tion. By the way, it should be men- single. Leach had a couple of somewhat glutinous style of Barnes tioned that any amount of runs were fours through the covers, and a to put the coping stone on the
single, while O'Hara clumped aedifice of success. saved by a very well set field.
Dr. W. E. O'Hara, run out
H. E. Orr, e Braddell, b
Knight
T. L. Rawsthorne, b Knight &
T. W. R. Wilson, e Gibson,
Knight
E. G. Barnes, not aut
Extras: Byes 5, leg byês 4,
no balls 3
Total.....
0
โ
..185
Fall of wickets:-1/49; 2/61; 3/81; 4/615/150; 8/155; 7/174; 8/185; 9/185; 10/185.
3 9:10.
..
9
Bowling Analysis.
0. M. R. W. W. A. B. Smith 7 A. S. A. Jansen. 19 18 1 A. J. Bostock
Hill 23 3 58 Lal Singh...
10 4 20 H. O. Hopkins... 6" 1 15 20 "P. N. Knight.... 6.5 1
Ench bowled 1 no ball. Second Innings of Malaya. W. A. D. Wynch, L.b.w., b-
Leach
E. 1. Evan Wong, b O'Hare B H. Q. Hopkins, e Marshall,
b Wilson
A. J. Bostock Hill, b Leach... 29 A. S. A. Jansen, e RawE-
thorne, b Leach
Lal Singh, c Rawsthorne, b
Leach
-.08 28 o. Ba
R. G. Gibson b Stokes....... 15 R. L. Braddell,
Stokes,
K.C.C.. POLICE MC. (FRIENDLY).
To-day on the K.C.C. ground at 2
p.m.
K.C.C.-R. E. Lawrence (cap- tain), N. H. Ross, J. Marlow, A. R F. Raven, O. B. Raven, F. S. W. Smith. H. A. Gregory, A. Laughton, R. Baldwin, A. E. Silk- stone, and A. N. Other, Beorer Capt. Laithwaise. D.8.0. Umpire: A. W. Bliss.
b O'Hara 60 WA. B. Smith, b Wilson ...
M. Waring, b O'Hara
P.. N. Knight, not out
Extras: Bres 16, Jeg byes 3,
wide 1
Total
20
.210
Fall of wickets;—1/94; 2/40; a/68; 4/06; 5/93; 6/122; 7/140; 8/183; 9/198; 10/210.
Bowling Analysië.
OM. R. W. *T. W. B. Wilson 17 J 41 ?
Dr. W. E.
47
564 140 140
18
1
O'Hara 12.2 1 D. W. Leach. 18 3 P. Madar... 20 T. L. Rawsthorne 40 LF. Stokes.... 8 3.
Bowled 1 wide. Second Innings of Shanghai. LF. Stokes, st. Wong, b
Bostock Hill
O. G. Simpson, .c Woog, b
Hopkins.
F. E. T. Marshall, lib.w., b
74
8
B
P. Madar, & Lal Singh ...
95
95
(Continued on nexi Column).
Hopkins is
D. W. Leach, not out
PRE-PAID
Angus, Senr.; Gillo, C. Pil; Hedley, Dowman, Bliss; T. Pile. Gallaher, Simpson, McKelvie, and Mites.
KOWLOON RES.,. CHINESE "A."
The following team has been elected to
represent Kowloon (Continued on meet Column).
K. S. Morrison and E. D.
Lawrence.
G. H. Wilson and E. P.. Fletcher.
Second v. Chinese "A" at Home to-day. Kick off at 2.45 p.m. Sharp:-
Angus, Jar.; Campbell, Hannan: Springott, Easterbrook Nicholls; Withers. Herbert, Moss, Costco, and Bickford..
Reeves: Hawa and Ferguson.
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GROUND FLOOR, No. 3 (No. 30% NATHAN BOAD, KOWLOON),
Residance with all
3-Roomad BUNGALOW-Reply: NOE BALE-On BROADWOOD ROAD, SECRETARY, P.0. Box 22. [1794
OD FLOOR, No. 8 (No 306,0 LET-Bright Airy ROOMS for FOR SALE OR BRIARWOOD ROAD SECOND NO. : Ter-Br CREDIT FONCIER D'EXTREME Modern Convenience, Moderate Kent, HOUSES with Tennis Court and ORIENT, Froon, Fanor BANK 18, ION HOCHE STILET.Write P.O. Gange to Each Hrusn,-- Reply
[$30 Box 323. BUILDING,
[8578
POSITIONS WANTED.
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YOUNG GIRL Wants Emplor
ment as NURSERY GOVER- NESS; cas torch Piano and First Lessons, Weald live in. Address: Box 1563, sia Hong Kong Daily Press.
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LOST.
SECRETARY, P.0. Box 22. [77da
FASHIONABLE Bar-Blue OELANESE HILK DRESS Lmall Black SILK BAG Long Sleeves: Bize: 45: Quite Now, Bunch of Keys, Owser desires to Sell because isht. Will Finder kindly Return it or com. Can be Seen by Appointment. $20 for municate with LADY POLLOCK,0/0 Quick Sala,Address: 8976, c/o Hong
645 Hong Kong Daily Pro
Kong Daily Prim:
18978