Sports News
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1929.
HONG KONG v. MALAYA.
HOME SIDE THIRTY ON WITH
FOUR WICKETS TO GO.
BOWKER, BRACE, AND REYNOLDS, TO THE FORE,
HOPKINS, EVAN WONG AND SMITH
BAT WELL FOR MALAYA.
The Hong Kong-Malaya Interport opmed yesterday and st the and of an excellent day's cricket saw Hong Kong leading by 30 runs with four wickets still to go.
„Batting first, Malaya made a bad start and air wickets went dova for 68 runi, Hopkins, Evan Wong ard Smith saved the side, bringing the total up to 148.
Hong Kong lost two" wickats cheaply, but Reynolds, Brace, Maxwell - and Owen Hughes placed their side in a very favourable position.
1
A Dropped Catch,
At 73 Jansen should bars caught Reynolds at first slip of Bostock
GOLF.
LAWN TENNIS,
Hill, but put it down, and the bars-ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF FORTHCOMING INTERPORT.
man hit a big four to mid-wicket to celebrate it. Runs now began to come at their own sweet will. P. N. Knight relieved Jansen at 90, while Smith went on for Bostock Hill. The cricket at the period was most attractive to watch and Rey nolds reached bis fifty with a slash- ing hit to extra cover off Knight. At 13 the fatal tea interval was taken.
Disasions After Tea.
Smith clean bowled Reynolds' off stick with his second ball after tea
CLUB.
ADAMSON CUP, NOVEMBER QUALIFYING COMPETITION.
A. D. Fraser H-94-70 quallâes.
Other scores :-
J. H. Gelling..... S. C. Edgar E. M. Hanlon A E. Clarke
80-54-79 9-73 94-19-70 ...... 0·4-15~75
POLICE BOWLS:
TWO SELECTIONS.
YESTERDAY'S TRAINING GALLOPS.
FAVOURITES, MAINTAIN GOOD FORM: WHAT
THE CLOCK SHOWS.
"EVE" CANDIDATES SHOW PROMISE.
The Selection Sub-Committee "cm- povered by the Tennis Association to pick out Hong Kong's representa», tive to meet Shanghai next week have announced that M. W. Lo will phy in the First Singles, and H. D. and S. A. Rumjahn in the First Doubles. This means that the former will, bo opposed to the strongest Singles player of Shang-card.
and Pearce altered his order and KOWLOON BEAT HONG KONG.. hai, while the latter will engage
seat in Maxwell presumably to hit the fast bowler, who, up to this time had looked more dangerous than anyone. He played out a maiden. Brace took a single off Hopkins' first ball. Four byes came from the next, which kept very low, Next over further disaster befell the home side as Brace touched hia first ball from Smith and was well taken low down at the wicket by Wong. The ball seemed to go be- tween his legs and the leg stump.
The annual Police Bowls match between Hong Kong and Kowl was played yesterday afternon at the Police Club, Happy Valley, resulting in a victory for Kowloon by 92 shots.
The scores were as under -
Kow.coa. Hong Kong
Murphy Ogg Fender
Johnston Whant Booker Clark Henderson Nicoll Field
At this period Smith HargraveS
A fall description by Mr. R. Abbit of the day's play follows:- The weather was again perfect great bit of luck, nicking Brace, when the rival captains tossed for who had relieved Wratt, just past his leg stumps. However, the bowl- innings yesterday morning. Unfor- ing seemed to crack and at 120 | (120-4-30-) tunately Hancock was not very it, Owen Hughes was put on at the had bowled eight overs for nine runs and, on medical advice, stood down. Law Courts end. His first two balls and three wickets, l'eare captained the side and Richardson came in again. Thus Reynolds and Maxwell replaced Musson and Hancock Braddell won the toss and elected to bat. I was very interested in this as he had told me, quite seriously, tho night before he intended to put Hong Kong in, and I know he has theory that the side batting at 10.30 am, "always lose two wickets cheaply. In the end he went in, and the result looks rather as if his former idea was correct. . As a
matter of fact is all the matches. so far, the first two wickets have fallen cheaply and I don't think the first wicket has put up twenty yet.
A Bad Start,
Wynch and P. N. Knight started wicket that was pitched a
would have bounced twice but the Owen Hughes survived the over batamen got a single and two off but he must have been very nearly them. Then he found his length..b.w. first ball. The bowler hesitat
theed and then did not appeal. Singles Reid relieved Bowker at
a left other end and proceeded to bowl followed-as usual with without a deep field to hitting bats-hander in. Maxwell had the mis men, and to pitch them right up. fortune to break his bat with one Wong naturally took a four and of Smith's which he got on the then the field was altered. After that bottom, Jansen then went on, and over lunch was taken, the stand Owen Hughes late cut his last ball baving realized 40 runs.
for four all along the prettily ground. Next over Maxwell had Smith. Jansen made a couple of rather a lucky four to fine leg off appeals for 1.b.. but one was too high and the other hit the bat and
The End Comes,
After tiffin Owen Hughes remain ed on and got Wong 1.6.w. with his fifth ball. The batsman obviously thought that the ball had pitched clear of the leg stamp but the u pire thought it pitched straight and (I presume) was coming back
not the pads.
Malaya's Score passed. Lal Singh relieved Smith and to hit the sticks. Wong's 31 was Owen Hughes had a keen late cut an invaluable innings to his side. Abetween the slips, and was lucky few more runs came and first slip
to snick his last ball between his pat down Waring off Bowker- In
the strongest Doubles pair.
Fow, if any, will quarrel with the above selections, and it unreces way to dwell on the merits of the players, as most followers of the game are already familiar with
them.
[BY MORNING DEW."]
If the enthusiasm displayed by terday and each looked very it those who attend the morning at the end of their gallop, parti gallops is any criterion, the race-cularly Little Thunder. Hiawatha's meeting on Saturday will prove last quarter was also very good, one of the best this season, as ho¦ and reminded me of the ease and would be a bold man who would at į confidence with which this chestnut this stage nominate a single winner accounted for the "A" Class Caiue for any of the eight races ou the Handicap on October 28.
The favourites on the whole, bave maintained their form. For those who have been less before the public the handicapper has stepped in with a generous reduction in weights, and the task of "spotting" winners will be rendered the more difficult. Moreover, as I have said before, the jockey question will be an important one to reckon with, this coming Saturday.
The Finance and Entertainment
The Eve representatives are Sub-Committee have not been idle in good fettle and will probably get either. They have decided to mark the bulk of the honours, but on this 18. Marks..........of the present cricket stabd, and point I will deal more exhaustively on Saturday morning, when a full Daly
to charge $1 per day for reserved account of the prospects of the state, and 50 cents for the unday's racing and selections will be
given. 26 reserved.
Hiawatha, Majestic Hall, and Little Thunder, three sure startera in the St. Leger, were clocked yes
Shephard Shephard
14 Mair.......
Two matches will be played each day on Wednesday, Thursday and Malaya in the Field,
Friday, at the Hong Kong Cricket Chb, the first match commencing I thought, if anything, the Malaysat 3 p.m., while two matches will ground fielding was a shade better be played on Sunday morning at the Both were good. Their Kowloon Cricket Club. the first than ours. throwing is certainly better. But commencing at 10, and another two they put down too many of the sort at the same place in the afternoon, of difficult catch for which you can the first match commencing at 3. hardly blame a man, but which you In all therefore, there will be ten matches (Men's 5 and Ladies' 3), must catch to win matches. Jansen and Wong both put down two and and, in all probability one Men's yet each catch would have been a
and one Ladies' Matches will be dreided each session, the latter five effort.
Our Batting.
starting first.
.:
Like everyone else, we lost two.
wicket's cheaply. Then Brace, who played a really good and steady knock, and Reynolds pulled things. round, and their stand way a fine performance. Owen Hughes after shaky (not shady, please, Mr. Printer start as usual played very well and Maxwell thoroughly justi-
leg stump, which hit his left toe and to be out to a ball well wide of his cannoned on to the wicket. It was bad luck to lose Pearce but I think he was right to go in last night.
instead of the one, had be sent the He stopped some time and we might easily have lost two or three wickets
|
The visiting players will be ac
commodated at the Peninsula Hotel during the series.
Ladles' Interport.
trile over to the Club side of the the fast bowler's next over he ter leg. and the wicket for a second fied his selectica. He was unlucky many years ago; at least, there has ground. I may say here it was aed one back to take the off stick. good one, and though it took a little tura, played quite true all Smith was not out twenty-four through the day, Reid for an over or a kicked a bit, and Smith bump- ed when he walloped his short one
getting at one time and they have Smith and Evan Wong to thank for
it.
out
short to Maxwell who defended well four. The bowlers kept them very it a bit luckily at times. He let most awful knock, though he had
at Jansen and "skied him some luck. His hitting deserved it. straight, but Wynch just failed to He might have been atamped off down. But on the whole the wicket thus closed for 148 (in spite of what four runs up. Two two's and
the last over but one. The innings that and it went over the Boundary. This put Hong Kong was good.
Bowker opened from his usual and brother scribes Day Bay) It single followed. Then laxwell off and a single resulted, while Wyatts more than they looked like drove Lal Singh beautifully along the floor for four. Runs were now had a maiden from the Law Court
coming faster and Owen Hughes end. Wynch made determined efforts to touch Bowker's off balls but failed to connect, luckily for himself. With nine on, the bourd Knight tried to turn one from the fast bowler, but it kept low and he would have been 1.b.w. had not the ball hit the stumps. Li Singh enme in, but after four singles and a nice on drive for four (though it was a bit up), the third ball of Wyatt's fifth over turned quickly from leg and took the leg peg. (18-2-8.)
More Trouble.
Bostock Hill was next, but after he had got a couple of singles he mistinsed and played outside an off break of Bowker's, turning it on to his sticks. I think it would have chipped the off peg anyway, had not his hat, which was not quite straight, deflected it.
A Stand.
Hopkins, who was given a full toss for his first ball, cracked it through the covers for four and at once settled down to play good and conflent cricket. Reid and Bruec replaced Bowker and Wyatt respec- tively, and the left-hander in his
first over found a nasty spot and defeated Hopkina three times but failed to get him out. Curiously enough he never found it again. In his fourth ever Hopkins had a Jacky four between first and second slip, and Wynch a single in the same gop.
The Home Side Bat.
had a nice four to square leg.
Maxwell Out.
..
Fincher and Richardson opened, Brace presumably being kept back However, in swinging at one that after his previous lack of luck. was nearly a full toss Maxwell is Hopkins bowled from the Lawed it and was bowled. Apparently Courts end, with three slips and off his toe. (165-5-21-) Pearce came a deep long leg. Fincher played out in and each batsman had a single. a maiden of what looked like lag Bostock Hill then came on, at the turners. Smith bowled at the Yard Law Courts end and Smith at the end with three slips, a gully, a deep other wise move as there waa third man and long leg, a mid-on, only ten minutes to go. Pearce and mid-off and cover. He kept them Owen Hughes: each had a three short on the off after a leg bye had from his first over-the latter a two come from his first ball and the overthrow from the first loose bit batsman ignored them. A single to of ground fielding of which Malaya Richardrón came from Hopkins' had been guilty. The first ball of. bis next over, however, was of a beautiful length and turning quickly from leg bowled Pearce's leg stick. (177-07) Anderson played out the maiden, in which a no-ball gave Hong Kong a lead of thirty, with four wickets to go.
next over.
An Early Chance, Richardson touched the first ball of Smith's next over and it should have been taken but first and second'slip got rather mixed up and the catch was put down. They were standing at least two yards deeper than Bowker's slipe had been: A single resulted and Fincher square cut one nicely. Smith was kicking up and evidently coming back from the off which made him difficult to leave entirely alone.
Fincher survived an appeal from Hopkins and next ball had a nice two to square leg. Another single came in the same place.
First Wicket Falls."
Reflections on thê Day's Play, It had been a really fine day's cricket. Hong Kong have a little the better of the position, in fact almost exactly as much as Shanghai had over them on the Saturday's play. We have done very well bus it has got be nailed home to- morrow,
It may be said, on the whole, that things went very well for us, though not more so than our team deserved. They went out in the Smith kept one low next over morning full of confidence, and they and, I think, broke back a lot to never let up. Hopkins, Wong and take Richardson's off stump. A More Hong Kong Successes.
Smith alone saved Malaya fron, an good ball: (8-1-2) A few more inglorious collapse. It is interest However, after the stand had put runs came, Reynolds drawing Hoping to note that both Hopkins and on thirty runs exactly, Wynch at kina nicely to mid wicket for two. Inst touched one of Brace's with Then, after each of the opening at them off their first balls, a most Smith had a four absolutely thrown that weak shot of his, and was bowlers had had four overa, Brad-enlivening start. takon at the wicket. Two overs dell put on Bostock Hill and Lal sometimes get runs under those con- Even Rabbita later Braddell played outside one Singh, the latter at the Yard cad. ditions. Pearce managed his bowl- The score mounted slowly to ing excellently. Perhaps he kept when Ial Singh took Fincher's leg Reid on an over or two too long peg with a good 'un. Reynolds off though I know he got a wicket in the last ball of that over was very the last but one.. nearly caught
As a wicket the wicket, hitting keeper he was splendid his sole the ball very late. Wong fell at mistake being a failure to gather full length trying to get it at the a quick one to stump Smith just second attempt but he failed to before the end. Wong's 1h-w. seems
of Brace's and anicked the ball on to his stumps (57-5-1), and Hong Kong bad their tails up. Gibson came along but he lashed out at Reid at 68 and Pearce had him behind the sticks,
And Still More,
reach it.
to be considered a bit doubtful buit it must be remembered that a left hand
the round can pitch on
Hopkins seemed rather to like Brace, getting him nicely away twice to leg for four. He had been
A Magnificent Stand. playing delightful cricket while
Reynolds and Brace were now to- Wong defended. However, when three short of his half century, hogether and the latter started to sticks and come in from leg to bit. play himself in while the former them. Anyway the umpire way failed to get hold of one of Bowker's played free and attractive-but it quite satisfied he was out! which he tried to hook, and gave must be admitted lucky-cricket. He ..mid-on an easy chance. He had had a four, through the gully of Lal
played a fine knock. (B3-4-471) Two balls later Bowker, who had relieved Keid, knocked back Jansen's off peg for a duck.
»A Good Stand.
Singh, but it would have been out had a man been there. Later ho
Our Bowling.
Bowker's five for thirty-four was a fins performance. He sends"down drove the same bowler very nicely accentuate the good ones, and so- a lot of loose ones but these rather, to the on for four, Jassen replaced thing is easier than to get caught Bostock Hill, who changed ends, off the others. But one wishes ho Smith came in at 93, after Jansen and Brace bad a lovely fine leg four, could cut out the full toss. Wyatt had fallen to his second, ball, and but it looked as if he took it off his and Reid were good, and both de as once began to "lay, about him. middle from an off break: Rey served more wickets than they got. He seemed quite a different bat nolds had a lucky four between the Owen Hughes will be top of the on the fast wicket and began to hit wicket and his legs after lifting one Interport Bowling unless he is care the bowling. Wong also was going from Bostock Hill, a shot he repeat ful-or goes on again i along cheerfully and never looked ed later. Knight was brought across like getting out Smith, had one to the off.
(Continued on next Column.)
|
others in.
A great deal depends or whether Owen Hughes can get going again to-day Wyatt and Bowker will, think; stop with him.
Malaya's Bowling:
Frankly I think Braddell, having wisely rested Smith after four overs, should have put him on earlier. He kept Bostock Hill and Jansen on too much I thought. - R. ABBIT. Present score and analysis:-
First Innlags of Malaya, W. A. D. Wynch, e Pearce, b
Brace -P. N. Knight, b Bowker
Lal Singh, b Wyatt
་
18
3
B
"A. J. Bostock Hill, b Bowker 2
Dr. E. O. Hopkins, e Max-
well, b Bowier
R. L. L. Braddell, b. Brace... 1 R. G. Gibson, e Pearce, b"
Reid
E. I. Evan Wong, L.b.w., b
Owen Hughes...
3
31.
4
A. S. A. Jansen, b Bowker... 0 W. A. B. Smith, not out M. Waring, h Bowker
Extraa: Byes B, leg-byes t..." 7
Total..........
..143
Fall of wickets:-1/0; 2/18; -3/21; 4/51; 6/57; 8/88; 7/03;
8/93; 0/137; 10/148.
Bowling Analysis.
O. ME. W.
A. C. I. Bowker 12.3-1 Lieut. Col. F. J.
34
Wyatt 11 1 33
A. Reid 10 0 38 W. Brace 8 128 H Owen Hughes 3 0 10
First Innings of Hong Kong.
J. E. Richardson, b Smith... E. C. Fincher, b Lal Singh
Capt. J. R. Reynolds, b
Smith
པཐཱ།
15
52
W. Brace, e Wong, b Smith 38 W. A. E. Maxwell, bai
Singh
21
H. Owen Hughes, not out....28 T. E. Pearce, b Smith
D. J. N. Anderson, not out... D
Extras: Byes 9, leg byes 5,
wide 1, ne ball 1.
10
Total (for 8 wickets)...776
Lieut. Col. I. J. Wyatt, A. ~ Reid, and A. C. I. Bowker to
bst.
& 23
Fall of wickets:-1/8; 2/27; 3/115; 4/120;,5/165; 0/177. *
Bowling Analysia...
O. M. R. W. Dr. H. O.
Hopkins 6 1 W. A. B. Smith 12 A. J. Bostock
Hill 12 039 0 Lal Singh
↑ 042 A. S. A. Jansen 8 0 34 TP. N. Kaight 3 0 19
-Bowled 1.za ball.
-Bowled 1 wide:
local ladies, followers of the game, are greatly interested in the Ladies' Interport. If any has been held before, it must have been
about ten years. Naturally enthu not been a match of this nature for saam runs high, and the series will be closely watched and followed.
Hong Kong have hopes of turning
Mr. Tottenham, every member of the tables on Shanghai this time. Last year, with the exception of
Hong Kong's team suffered reverses at Shanghai, but with the advan. tage of home courts next » week, Shanghai should not prov formidable. Besides, Hong Kong exponents have shown, improve meat. Mrs. Tottenham "plays very
Pony. Tarmacadam The Ape Skinfazi Boxing Eve Sunning Young Pretender New Year's Eve Monterey Bay San Francisco Amusement Tax Inca
Die 1st tance, Qr.
|
The subscription griffins which were recently drawn for are now being stretched, and racing mon are beginning to study their action and speed. To flock these animals now would be to print a conglome ration of numbers wholly unintel ligible, as these ponies are only going very slowly, and it will be some weeks before any of them get- under the "clock"
Of the griffins, however, a very different tale could be told as some of them are showing very good form indeed, and as soon as the "extra" season is over, no doubt renders will find considerable material to interest them in training times. Meanwhile, don't forget to rend Saturday's notes, as they will in- clude the latest on forma as well as atable news.
30.4
30
'end
Qr.
3rd *r.
4th
Last Qr. -Qr.
31.2
· 1.004
1.42.3
35.4
35
1.05.4
38.3 38
1.17
1.49
32
1.13.3 1.48
39.3
38.3
1.08
1.41.3
32.3
41.2.
1.1.3
1.54.1
32.3
31
1.08.2
1.40.5
J22
36.3
1.12
1.43
31
36.2
1.10.3 143
39,0
15
.1.07.2
39.2
1.07.3 1.43
33,2
Duke of Chantilly Misty Eve
35.3
1.11
1.41
35.2 1.10
1.45 2.17
32
Majestic Hall
34.3 1.08
1.38.4
30.4
33.2
1.04.2
31
42
1.91
1.57.3 2.20
31.2
1.10.3
1.48.4
33.1
10
1.13
1.46
31
Mountain Air Target Erin's Isle
23
1.33.2
33.2
33
1.06.2
31.2
1.173 1.52 1 2.95.4
33.1
37
1.11
34
37 1.11 1.43
-3P
33.3 1.03
312
40.2 1.18.4 1.56. 2.30.2
33.3
29 30
1.13
1.17
1.46 1.48.1
31 31.1
As You Like It
Hiawatha
Fanling Stag Little Thunder
Loch Etivo Campbell Mount Elburz Cavalier
Duke of Normandy Zephyr
The Doubles. Probably the most difficult prob. lem that faces the Selection Sub- Committee will be the choice of the second Doubles.
Strong pairs of about equal strength and standard
up well, reaching the semi-final only.
at Spring
Ng Sze Kwon End Ho Ka Lo are very good exponents, and it they can combine well, should make an exceptionally strong pair. They cleverly, and has adapted herself are:-J. S. Mclachran sad disappointed their supporters badly to mid-court play, while Miss Enid Goldman; M. K. Lo and M. W. last 6pring, when they were expect. Lo has also shown considerable im Lau; Major Lucas and Dr. Tottenham, the former is an exceptionally
Lo: Ng Sze Kwong and Ho Ka ed to reach the Final.
Of Major Lucas and Dr. Totten prevement. Mrs. McCaw, Mrs. Sayer, Mrs. James, Mra: Chiu, Mrs ham; T. Honda and T. Yoshida forceful player, and is considered by
Gull and Mrs. Miles are all ne players who have shown up well recently.
"
Probables Among Men. The selection of M. W. Lo for the Grst Singles leaves only two places for Singles. Many are the aspirants for them, but their qualifications and merits have al ready been published in a recent issue, it is sufficient to mention the mmes of them now, viz.. T. Honda, Ng Sze Kwong, S. A. Rumjaha, S. Green, EC. Fincher, J. S. Melachran, H, D. Rumjaho, L Goldman, and Ho Ka Lau. Somit sort of arrangement will have to be made to decide who should be selected.
(Continued on next Column).
PRE-PAID
and the Fincher Brothers.
ZTE
the
McEachran and Goldman comparatively newcomer to the Colony, but that they can be rank ed among the leading combinations is proved by their performance in reaching the Final of the Open Doubles Championship of Colony last spring, on their initial appearance in the Colony's Cham- pionships. They play very together, Goldman being deadly and spectacular at the net, besides his all-round game, while McEach ran, who knows a lot about match play, playa a brainy game;
wel:
M. K. Lo and M. W. Lo are one of the oldest local combinations. They won the Open Doubles Cham pionship of the Colony as far back as 1920, and since then have shown
many to be one of the best doubles players in the Colony at the pre- sent time. He is especially good at the net, where he always gaines, his overhead work being extremely well executed. Dr. Tottenham is an other polished player. He knows a great deal about the finer points of lawn tennis and when in form, in particularly forceful and accurate.
T. Honda and T. Yoshida Form the best Japanese combination. The former used to partner Aki yama, but with Yoshida, the pair is na improvement. Honda has shown quite good form of late. They should show up well at the trials.
The Fincher Brothers are also a very useful combination and in their best form, should give any probable pair a close run,
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The following classes of advertisements are charged at the price given below:---
SITUATIONS VACANT.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS WANTED.
HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO BE LET, MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
When so required replies to box numbers will be posted to advertisers daily. Extra stamps for postage should be remitted.
All advertisements must be authenticated by the name and address of the sender.
Announcements not exceeding 25 Words are inserted under this heading at a Pre-paid Rate of One Dollar for THREE INSERTIONS. If Charges collected, $1.50.
HOUSES TO LET.
LET-FLAT, No. 1, KELLETT
FOR SALE.
IN ATTRACTIVE Four Roomed HoUSA, TAS PEAK Four Rooms, SALE-ON BROADWOOD ROAD, A FLAT HUMPHREYS
BUILDINGS, KOWLOON. All Modern Flush Bystam, Separate Kitoben, Conveniences-Apply HUMPHREYS Bervants Quarters. All Modem Con
Moderate Rent – Apply ESTATE & FINANCE Co, Lap,,veniences. ATALANDRA Buildings.
(648
3-Roomed BUNGALOW-Reply: SECRETARY, P.O. Box 22, (7784
OR SALE-On Basanwood Road, Two Semi-detached Room.ed HOUSES with Tennis Court and Garage to Kach Henna-Reply
Fo DEACONS, Prisca's BUILDNIO. [8507
DAVI
AVID HOUSE, 67/69, Des Vary CENTRAL. ROAD
OFFICE ACCOMMODATION TO LET Apply 8. J. DAVID & Co., at above
[649 Addresa. TZL. C. 60.
NO LET.—CAÚBAY BUILDINGS
FLOOR, NO.
TO LET.Fully Furnished, at THE SECRETARY, P.0. Box 22 [7783
- Prax from Middle of Freswary, 7-Boomed HOUSE, Excellent Position, | Commanding Views on Both Sides of Island All Modern Conveniences. Small Vegetable Garden, and Large Lawn-Apply Box No. 8691,0/0 Hong Kong Daily Press.
(9621
WANTED.
CICOYL-HAND CAB (Four
↑
ASHIONABLE Navy-Bing OLLANESE SILK DRESS Long Bleeves: Size: 45 Quito New, Owner desires to Sell because Misfit Can be Seen by Appointment $20 for Quick Palo-Address: 8376, co Hong "Kong Daily Press:
(8376
POSITION WANTED.
You
YOUNG GIRL Wants Emplor ment: a NURJEKT GOVER
(No. 306, NATRAS Rean, Kozloor) Senter). Any Make Must FoNESS; con fonch Pinno and First Apply to:
Glood CREDIT FONCIER ; in
Lersoon. Would, Krø. in,-- Address: Ransing Condition and DEXTREME ORIENT, Froon, Cheap. Please write Box 8824 c/o Box 863, e/o Hong Kong Dally Press, FRENCH BANK BUILDING, (8572 Hong Kong Daily Press, [8024