10
Sports News
CRICKET NOTES.
A CLOSE GAME,
was
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1930.
LAWN TENNIS.
H.K.C.C. TOURNAMENT.
DRAW FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.
But there is no doubt that a sitting chance put down in the slips, off Hamilton'a second over beginning of the ead. Musson stay- ed while he made another sixteen
The draw for the Open Singles or so. There" was a final chance when Fry, I think before he had and Open Doubles Championship, scored, gave a very hard chance in the deep from the sara: bowler, and the Club Singles Championship But it would have been a magni-ia the H.K.C.C. Tournament was beert effort. had the catch been held. rande yesterday and the results are After that the light failed, and four more catches went astray. In one case the ball nearly fell on top of the fieldsman, who had no earthly. idea when it was! Ten minutes be
the PROSPECTS OF COMPETITORS.
fore time the Army, very properly, appealed against the light, (but I think the batsmen, who are in, of the batting side can do this)- and were at once upheld. It was quito impossible to field or to bat.
The only surprise that occurred last Saturday in the Senior League games was the defeat of the Navy by Craigengower by two runs. I shall probably be taken to task for calling it a surprise when it is re-. membered that the C.C.C. beat the Army and drew with the Club. But both these games were a Happy Valley. I would go so far as to say, that Craigengower, more than any side, depends on playing
It is refreshing to see the re- at home. As, therefore, they were
covery in the C.S.C.C. batting, and playing on the Naval Officers'
a good deal of it is due to the moral Sports Ground, I expected them to effect of Sayer's returu. Richard- be beaten, if they failed to make son played a very fine knock, and a draw of it. And they should have deserved a century. If he had had been beaten, even though Stephan proper spikes in his boots I don't son, the Navy's best bat, woa unbelieve he would have overbalanced able to play. But, after a most disastrous start, the C.C.C. tail helped J. L. Younggaye to put on about fifty runs. Even then they only got one short of the century, and the Navy ought to have got the runs on their beads, especially as Boumphrey got going. But three 1.b.w.'s and a run out were too
much for them.·
Umpires.
And that reminds me that the umpiring here very bad now. It is, of course, a thankless job, but there is one particular feature which is very noticeable at present,
to occur when
und been stumped. Moral don't neglect the saint things! The slower wiekets suit Baker's, batting and he has twice made useful scores. They do not, however, suit his bowl- ing much! If the C.S. can only field as they did at Kowloon, they ought to slip is across C.C.C. all right next Saturday, although the latter are playing at home. We shall see It's quite time the Civil Servants won a match. I under- stand, however, that Ling has gone on leave, and won't play again.
Tomorrow's Games,
+
published below.
In the
3.
C.
Open Singles.
first quarter, E. Fincher, Ng Sa Kwong and Ho Ka Lau are the pick of their section, and ore
of them will pretty certainly qualify for the semi-final. S. A. Gray and F. Grose should however, give a good account of themselves.
M. W. Lu, the bolder, and H. D. Rumjahn appear to be the best in the second quarter. Ng Sie Cheung will," in all probability, meet the former in the second round, and should be able to extend the pre- set champion. The latter will find Redmond, a strong opponent. Lik Ding Cheung, who beat M. W. Lo a few week's ngo, is in this quar- ter, and meets D. Mohamed, a pro- mising young Indian, in the first round. Lo and Rumjahn should, however, be able to hold their own until the quarter-final where it is expected they will meet.
4
Cream of the Tournament.
In the third section thers are five of the nine champions, viz. A. L. Rumjahn, S. E. Green, J. A. Cas Besides the game I have already sambhoy, H. Yoshida, and S. A. mentioned, the L.R.C. are at home Rumjahn, while A. L. Sullivan, A. to the Army. I am giving up mak- D: Humphreys, 1. K. Lo and W. ing any forecast about the latter C. Hung (the last named being one team, as I never know what sort of of the most prominent young ex- side they can tura out! For in ponents locally) are well worth men ataace, last Saturday they bad Max-tioning. The tie between Cassum well away, and it now appears de finite that the Somersets are not going to turn out at all. Fry is
hoy and M. K. Lo should produce a very fine exhibition and every match from the first round to the semi-final stage will be of import-
YESTERDAY'S TRAINING GALLOPS.
MR. HO KOM TONG'S BRIDGE HALL DOES
GOOD GALLOP..
INSTONE BREWER
TRIAL.
The Question of a Manager, At another point of his address to the Jury. Ais Lordship said that the Bank had intended to engage competent manager, and Mr. (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6)· Brewer had said that he did not want a large amount of capital to handle until such a manager was
SLOW WORK REGISTERED ALL ROUND. The Bank was incorporated, and
[BY
MORNING DEW."]
The Hall stable was exercised yesterday morning, but slow work was recorded all round.
Wisdom Stag was also galloped, but in his case the effort was, little more than a canter, so that we may expect some fast work, next Saturday.
Bridge Hall, one of Mr. Ho Kom Tong's subs, is showing improved condition, and is getting better every time he appears in a gallop. He will be worth following for some of the shorter
races.
It will be noted from the times given below that Royal Hall, Baronet Hall, and Victory Hall are not included. The first name was under blankets yesterday, and the latter two are probably not quite sound. I understand that Victory Hall was auffering from a slight cough over the week-end, and apparently is not well enough to resume any serious work.
In the times given below, anO, D, or S after a pony's name indicates Old pony, Derby pony, or Sub,
5th 4th
6th Last Qr. Q5. Qr. Qr.
1000
'."
1 43 1 43
1 43
140
Dis- 1st 2nd Pony.
Qr. tancs. Qr. Qr.
1.23.3 9.023 9.38. Wisdom Stag. (D). Town Hall (0)..
1.21 1.38 2.32.2 Yellow Pearl (D)... Empress Hall (D) Shining Pearl (D) 2 40 Campbell (0) .......
137 Marquis, Hall (D) 1 39 1 39 Majestic Hall (0), President Hall (0) 1 42 Bridge Hall (5).... 1 39 Chess Hall (5)...... 37
3rd
33.4
1.91
1.58 2.33.4
1.16
1.49.4 2.21
33.2 31.1
1.10
1.49.4
33
1.11
142.3
1.10.2
1.31.2
7.29.9
1.17
1.56.2
2.30.4
31 3.1.2
1.23
2.04
2.39
1.50.2 2.23,4
35 33.2 34.3
LADIES' HOCKEY.
SATURDAY'S GAME.
2.75 1.12.9 1.47
The following team will represent the Hong Kong Ladies' Hockey Club 2nd XI. in a match against the Kowloon Ladies' Hockey Club 2nd XI. on the Naval ground at Happy Valley on Saturday. Bully off 3 p.m.-
G. E. Little, P. Carter, 31. King; A. N. Other, F. Webber, M. Bird; A. E. Steele. E. Blackburn, C Ferguson, J. L Whyte, A. Steel.
HARADA AND SATÖH.
PLAYING "LOCALLY,
+
31.3
FANLING HUNT AND
RACE CLUB.
ENTRIES FOR CHINESE NEW YEAR MEETING, FEBRUARY 2.
."
1-3 p.m.-Fat Choy Stakes. Once Around. Bingo. Caveman, Duke of Nei- blung, Fanling Stag, Grey Eves, November, Samaritan, Social Mark, Suere. Sunloch. Ten entries, all 10S iba.
Ita.
engaged. Therefore this scheme of shortly after the agreement between accepting 10 per cent. and refund- the Bank and Mr. Brewer was signing the balance was adopted. His
Lordship pointed out that Mr. " ed. The 'Bank thus started by owing
Brewer was asking the Jury to say Mr. Brewer $68,000.
that this was a mero scheme to cloak the public, but it was something which the shareholders and Direc- tors both desired for the general advantage of the Bank. His Lord- ship asked the Jury to give this matter, great care when consider-
Mr. Justice Wood then traced the history of this $69,000 and its con- uection with the shares held by Mr. Brewer. Referring to the $10 paid on the shares, his Lordship said that Jury had before them certain i promissory-notes in respect of the
payment of $10 which the Banking their verdict... received from certain Directors- True According to the Books, promissory-notes in lieu of actual Mr. Brewer was charged, said His Lordship, with making a false state- the
¡ money,
As to the balance, Mr. Justicement, and he impressed on Wood Baid that the shares were
Jury that that was the issue they would have to decide. Was the in- issued partly paid-up, and the Direc- tors had the rights to make calls creased capital merely a by-product of the system which Mr. Brewer had on the shares for the balance at their discretion. The Directors pur-explained Mr. Brewer had told the "Jury, and he was right to do ported to receive money from the
so, that this statemeit was a true shareholders, paid in advance of calls. They had certified that this one according to the books of the Company. The books had been cou- money reached their hands in cash, and the question was whether it
sistent, and that any accountant did so reach their hands or did not. could produce the same figures from Mr. What happened was that the share the books as they stand.
Brewer had said that he himself holders filled up certain forms when they obtained from the bank loans gave the same explanation last of amounts identical with the Summer when he was publicly ex- amined, and further, when he pre amount they were due to pay in
pared the balance-sheet for the respect of their calls. They pledged their shares as security in payment
Official Liquidator he had given the of these loans. They undertook to
same explanation. pay interest on these loans at the same rates as they were entitled to paid in respect of all the calls parable in advance.
No Colu or Money Handled. Mr. Justice Wood pointed out that no coin under this contract, in other words no money, reached the bank. The bank accepted these. documents, that is, classified these documents as capital paid in cash and certified" calls paid in advance, 275,950. That was given entirely on the basis of the documents (the loan forms) received. Mr. Brewer had submitted that the Directors were justified in giving full value on these documents.
There was another document sign- ed by Mrs. Brewer on the same sort of form, which the Directors backed. Mr. Brewer had stated that they did so well knowing that Mrs. Brewer was not able to put down the amount she had promised to Pay, that was $422,000, His Lord- ntent which reached this bank in respect of share capital, the Jury were prepared to receive thò state- ment in the statutory report as a true statement. Mr. Brewer accept- ed full responsibility for the figure appearing in the statement, and the Jury were asked to believe that he was right.
and that is the number of times you see men given Lb.w. to a high hail! It is one of the easier de cisions,-far easier than a catch at at the wicket, and yet time and time again you see a bataman hit in the groin by a rising ball and given out! I umpires would only refect how often a ball, that looks dead sure of a wicket, goes over the tf form, temporarily I trust,
but Musson just now is doing well.ance, and interest. bails, they would give fewer inen
2-Fox Hunters' Cup. The two Japanese Davis" Cup. out. Of course, a man may croach Personally I think he is the beat
T. Honda stands out in the last players. Harada and Satoh, who or, shall I say, most dangerous quarter and with him are Captain
Over about two miles of country down, I know; you can be hit on
on the Steeplechase the head and still be out 1.b.. bowler the Arny have gut, ns
to play locally and the Hong Kong Course. But, as a rule, the decisions I refur Wyatt, like E. B. Reed, always Etherington, F. J. Remedios (Por. are expected shortly, have promised Sinishing
tuguese champion), I. J. Razack. bowls very well and never gets Akiyania, Kong Too Cheung and Cricket Club have arranged a a batsman plays
Blotting Paper, Caveman, Craiga- back to a shorter one which is many wickets as he deserves. On C. Gould, all of whom will do jahn cousins on Friday afternoon. Pigg, Siang River; Strathlorna sihp asked whether, with a state-
match between them and the Rum-vad, Eclipse Eve, Fire Call, James rising, and when he is standing the whole the same is a very open themselves justice, The Japanese; the 7th prox. It is also hoped to Why Not. quite upright, though, of course, one, and a draw will be the prob- however, has the best prospects of
Nine entries, all 168 arrange two Singles matches. plumb in front of the sticks. I do able result.
zenching the semi-final. The Navy and Kowloon havo à not refer to the decisions against
3-Chinese New Year Cup. the Navy in particulars, but speak
1 Miles.. generally.
One much harder decision is the question of playing the ball! Such A. decision (among other reasons) enst the Civil Service their match with the Army. In Reed's second over he bowled Wolfe Barry a straight yorker that hit him on the toe. The umpire gave him not out, thinking it had been played with the bat, and, from mid-off, I thought no too! 1 subsequently found from the batsman that he had come down with the end of his bat on the right side of his boot just as the ball pitched on the left side! Now a thing like that is bound to catch you guessing wrong some times.
Kowloon Win.
former will be able to turn out a friendly. It is the last time the full side, but I was glad to hear that, owing to a transfer, Laslett is turning over to Petersfield and will thus be available for the Club and United Services match. Un fortunately there seems a great probability that Maxwell will be at Shanghai with the Rugger team for this game, while Acci Bowker has wandered off on business vid ports, and will not be available for the Club. He was about the last man the Club could well spare! I may say here that I hope to have the usual fairly full report of this match in the Hong Kong Daily Press.
The Club have a Married v. Single game on-provided people turn out. It was rather a shock to learn that they could not raise a firat eleven last Saturday.
The League Table.
K.C.C, are at the head with 8
The draw follows:-
FIRST QUARTER.
Open Singles. E. C. Fincher bye . Mok Sung bye.
Open Doubles.
Owing to pressure of space, com- menta on the Open Doubles are be Hinging held over till tomorrow, but
S. A. Gray ye. G. H. W. Chur- chill bye.
Lee Hua Ngak bye . Ng Sze Kwong bye.
A. H. Crook v. E. Zimmern. F. Grose z. Ho Ka Lau.
SECOND QUARTER.
D. S. Green . A. O. Johnson. M. W. Lo p. Luk Kang Cheung. H. Y. Ho v. Ng Sze Cheung. F. H. Kwok . Y. J. Khan. E. W. Linng . T. C. Monaghan. H. D. Rumjahn F. A. Red- mond.
Luk Ding Cheung 2. D. Mohamed. H. Owen Hughes v. E. F. Fincher.
THIRD QUARTER.
A. E. Guest # A. C. Rumjahn. S. E. Green. Wong Ink Man. J. A. Cassumbboy . Y. K. Lu. J. Barrow v. H. Yoshida.. W. C. Hung e. P. W. J. Planner. S. A. Rumjahn v. A. D. Hum.
A. L. Sullivan Cheng Chi
Y. Hachiuma . Yew Man Kit.
The K.C.C, bowlers managed to deal successfully with the LR.C. batting. Tine WILS when the Indians, though slow scorers, took more getting out than any side in the League. They want new blood, points in four games, but they are "I fancy, as no really good youngsters potentially down to H.K.C.C. and seem to be coming along. Ross got Craigengower, who may each collect his usual three wickets. I do not ten points for a similar number. To know anyone whose bowling better du so, the Club have to win their illustrates the value of spinning the next two matches, and C.C.C. phreys. ball. All Ross's victims, and others, their next match. I fancy tho come along and tell me he can't Club's chances myself, if they can wing. bowl for sour apples, but, instead held a full side, though Bowker's of being duly impressed, Ross pro- departure, for a month, if not two, ceeds to get a few wickets on the very seriously upsets things. It next Saturday as per schedule! looks na though K.C.C. are in luck, The truth is, of course, that if you for, whereas all their most likely bowl a good length and spin the competitors-Army and Club have players who, it вестед ball a lot, you will get a lot of lost wickets; while, if you bowl in- would be playing for them, the differently, but still spin the ball, K.C.C. have all their men plus you always are liable to get n Ramsay! Craigengower, I fear, will wicket, bocause the ball, however crack once they get beaten. They bad, does something just a little have, however, dane enough for different to what it appears to be their credit, even if they never win another match this year. And going to do.
why? Because they field so well!
R. ABBIT.
Ramsay's absence from local cricket for some time seems to have bucked him up. He seems to be reverting a shade to the cross bet of his earliest days, when he tries to force the game, but he is getting a lot of runs, and, above all, get- ting them quickly. The others got a few, and of course 120 runs was no sort of task to set the K.C.C.
WEEK-END MATCHES.
.. FOURTH QUARTER.
the draw is as follows:
FIRST QUARTER.
E. C. Fincher and E. F. Fincher bye, to meet the winners of the following tic.
As You Like It, 153 lbs.; Bingo, 150: Christmas Frolic, 158; Fern Leaf, 153; Montana, 166; Sheila, 150: Sucre, 153; Target, 163.
Eight entries.
4.-Midwinter Handicap. 1 Miles, Target, 174 lbs.; Christmas Frolic, Fire Call, 150; Social Mark, 150; 158; Samaritan, 158; Sheila, 137;
E. W. Linng and F. H. Kwok . W. C. Hung and Cheng Chi Wing. L. Forster and Dr. Montgomery
M. W. Lo and M. K. Lo. Luk Kang Cheung and Luk Dings You Like It, 145; Fernleaf, 145; Cheung . F. 7. Khoo and T. K. King's Parade, 110; May, 140; Six
Hundred, 140.
Eleven entries.
Liec.
SECOND QUARTER","
J. Barrow and D. M. Macdougall . Kong Too Cheung and Ho Ka Lou.
D. S. Green and S. E. Green v. Ho Wai Hing and Chiu Taun Chiu. 0. E. C. Marton and H. J.
Armstrong . F. A. Redmond and AIL. Sullivan.
H. Yoshida and T. Yamada v. Dr. D. J. Valentine and A. H. Crouk,
THIRD QUARTER. ・・ Yow Man Kit and F. Grose v.
Honda and T. Akiyama G. W. Sewell and J. S. McEach ran . Feroze Ali and Firdos Khan. T. C. Monaghan and B. G. Grigor v. A. L. Rumjahn and J. A. Cas-
H. Owen Hughes and A. D. Hum phreys v. Y. Sajiki and Y. Ha- chiuma,
Y. Sajiki . Capt. C. E. Ether-sumbhoy. ington.
T. Honda.. H. Lo.
F. J. Remedios bye 2. I. M, Razack byc.
T Akiyama bye . Kong Too Cheung bye.
H. Č. Gould bye v. Chiu Chun Chiu bye.
SUNDAY'S GAME.
The following will represent the United Services versus Combined League on the Kowloon O.C. ground on Sunday, commencing at 11 a.m. :·| The following will represent the Major R. H. Crake, Capt. J. R. Royal Navy in friendly match Reynolds, Lieut. A H. Musson, versus Kowloon C.C. on the Navy Lieut. W. A. H. Maxwell, Private ground at 2 "p.m. on Saturday Joyce, Comdr. F. A. C. Baker, I sometimes wonder, however, it next:-Vice-Admiral Sir A, K. Wai- Sqd-Ldr. C. Boumphrey, Able Sea Brace is well-advised to go in sostell, Paymaster Commander E. C. man F. Laalett, Sub-Lieut. P. C. low down that he never gets any Annaheim, Commander F C Moseley, Lieut. F. M. R. Stephen match practice I have often Baker, Squadron Leader C. Boum-zon and A. N. Other. thought that this procedure, though phrey, Stoker T. Cross, Lieusement most unselfish and sporting, did & D. P. Evans, Able Seaman F. L lot of harm to the batting of Han lett, Sub-Lieutenant P. Moseley, cock and Pearce. With a good Commander E G. Stanley, Lieuten batting side it is amazing what can ant F. M. R. Stephenson, and A. N." happen. When the C.8. had their. Other palmy days, I recollect that one season I only had to bat about twice in all League matches, and, though I will not swear to it, I believe one man never got a knock at all!
The 0.8.0.0. Only Draw.
POLICE. HERMES.
MARRIED. SINGLE,
FOURTH QUARTER.
E. Zimmern and Y. Hamson v. S. A. Rumjahn and H. D. Rum- jahn.
Lt. Col. Wyatt and Dr. C. T. Ride . F. J. Remedios and H. A. Barros
C. Choa and H. Lo v. Ng Sze Exong and Ng Sze Cheung.
Li Wai Taoi and Li Woon Tsoi . E. V. Parker and A. Morse
Club Championship,
mere.
PIRST QUARTER.
S. E. Green bye to meet winner of following tie."
B. I, A. Lennox v. J. A. Sum-
B. M. Wood v. T. C. Monaghan, G. H. W. Churchill v. H, Owen Hughes.
SECOND QUARTER.
W. H. Le Sueur . Dr. D. J. Valentine.
A. D. Humphreye . F. W. J.
Planner..
The following teams have been
O. E. C. Marton v. T. J. Price. selected to play in the match.G. De Bruyn Forster Married . Single on the 'H.K.C.C.
THIRD QUARTER, ground on Saturday:
H. N. Withoff . J. S. Harris. A. L. Sullivan . D. M. Mac- dougall
A. H. Crook . Capt. E. C. Etherington.
Dr. LT. Ride . H. J. Arm- strong, tv, AL
Married. E. Pearce, H. · J. The following will represent the Armstrong, J. Rodger, C. A. I Police in the above match to be Rickett, H. Owen Hughes, ER played at 2 p.m. on Saturday on the Duckit, E. J. R. Mitchell, J. B. I have already referred to the Police Club ground:-T. H. King Way, P. Jacks, S. J. Jordnin, and curious 1.b.w. occurrence which (captain), W. L. B. Sparrow, A S... Stanesby.
bis difference in this game, Reynolds, C. F. Alexander, Kirby, but, be it under our way complaining. These incidents Sherry, T. H, Hunter, B. Baker, and are part of cricket, and, as I have L. Wagland. Reserves: A. V. Baker said, I should have given the same and Danbroskey. Scorer: B. Smith. decision-myɛell as the umpire did (Continued on next Column.)
Single.-K. H. Batger, F. Billitoo,
C. Beck, H. Y. Parker, A. Roid W. Harris Walker, R. K. Hepburn, O.
E. O Marton, and G. D. Mead.
FOURTH QUARTER."
Bodice Baske
F. A. Redmond o. J. Barrow,
A. O. Johnson bye e. D. 8. Green bye.
5.-Foz Hunters' Cup. Over about two miles of country finishing On the Steeplechase
Course,
Brown Eve, Buster, Caviare, Fan ling, Stag, Honeymoon, Huntington, King's Parade, Lightning, Marco Polo, Moranagher, Mowgli, Sheils, Social Mark, Target. 14 entries, all 150 lbs.
6-February Maidens.
One Mile.
Bingo, 130 lbs.; Buster, 168; Eclipse Eve, 158; Huntington, 150; November, 156; Samaritan, 168; Sheila, 180; Siang River, Social Mark, 150; Suere, 153; Sunloch, 160; The Ptarmigan, 158. Twelve entries.
A Fairy Tale.
After dealing with affairs arising out of the purchase of the Bank premises, in which the Bank paid 800.000 against a purchase-price of $10,000, his Lordship went on to say that the fact remained that very little money actually entered the bank from the outset in connection with the shares at all. That being so, the Jury would probably think that the statement was misleading.
A Deadly Paralled. Mr. Justice Wood recounted ane other story to give parallel, of what bad apparently taken place:-
A and B were persons in needy circumstances, and A writes out a cheque for £100 and gives it to B. B in turn takes the cheque to a friend, who is well aware that they are needy. This friends The buys the cheque for £5. drawer of the ckeque goca into bankruptcy. The
owner of the cheque goes the Court with a claim for £100, but
to
the Court maintains that the holder was aware of the whole transaction, and 'ought to have known whet had happpned. More- over he had only parted with 25. Mr. Justice Wood said that the transactions in this case were of a
similar kind.
Verdict of Guilty.
The Jury retired for fully an hour and on returning gave their unzui- mous, verdict of guilty."
His Lordship, addressing Mr. Brewer, said: "You stand convict-
reserve my sentence until a later stage in this session, and I will say what I have to say then. In the meantime, you are no longer on bail.
It was intimated that the next charges would be heard on February 3, the hearing would probably take four or five days.
Mr. Brewer was taken to the Victoria Gaol in the custody of warders, where he will be detained until February 3.
At this juncture his Lordship illus trated the position by the followinged on the charge. I proposed to tale from Hans Andersen:---A cor- tain ruler was approached by a they could weave a wonderful coat couple of weavers, who said that for him. This garment was only visible to people who were wine, or rather, who were not fools. The Emperor permitted the weavers to make this coat and in due course the garment was completed and allegedly worn by the Emperor. Everybody then pretended that they could see the cloth rather than be known as fools, and it was only through the statement of a little- child that the Emperor and his people realised that he was really. naked. His Lordship did not wish to suggest that anything like that hap pened in Mr. Brewer's case. The question was whether there was cash received or not, and there was just one answer. Mr. Brewer had asked the Jury to say, that he was right in having made this statement that cash' was received. He had contended that an accountant, with the books in front of him, could not regard it in any other way.
THE RACES.
TO HOLDERS OF NEW BOXES.
A gas service has already been laid on to the kitchen at the rear of each private box by this Company. THE RUMOUR GAS SUPPLY IS TO THE EFFECT THAT THE INJUFFICIENT AND THAT WE ARE OUT OF STOCK OF BUITABLE APPARATUS IS ENTIRELY WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF COOKERS, HOT. PLATES, GRILLERS, BOILERS AVAILABLE FOR AN AND WE GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE USO ENTIRELY ADEQUATE GAS SUPPLY IN EVERY CASE.
Kindly let us have particulars of your requirements as early as possible.
THE HONG KONG & CHINA GAS CO., LTD. (Central Showroom-Ice House Street)
21/1/80.
West Point Works,
BOXING
·CITY HALL Saturday, 25th Jan,
at 9.15 p.m.
A Series of Selected Six Round Contests Between the Havy and Army under L.S.B.A. Rutes
BANTAMWEIGHT Pie. Plerce # O.S. Evans
S.L.I.
H.M.B.Kent
LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT Pts. Woolley * L.S. Irvin
H.M.S Kent
K.0.8.3.
* MIDDLEWEIGHT Pto. Baulch ✔ Marine Woolford
8.LI
HMS. Herm.ca
Pte. Hume K.O.S.B.
:.
LIGHTWEIGHT.
Stoker Harley H.M.S. Fent
"WELTERWEIGHT
L/C. Woodhouse A.B. Triaming
B.L.L
H.M.S. Hermes
LIGHTWEIGHT Carpl. Herston ปี -0.8. Scott
S.LL
HLM.S. Hermes
· MIDDLEWEIGHT CONTIAT
Lt. C. G. H. Christian A.B. Ewin
3. ADH.M.S. Kent Ex-18.B.A.
Ex-Middleweight
Middleweight Champion of the
Champion,
Colony.
Booking at MOUTBIE'S :— MEMBERS
Thursday, 23rd January.
GENERAL PUBLIC : .⠀
Friday and Saturday, 24th and 25th January.
PRICES
Ringuide Others
་
$5.00 $3.00 &$1.00
·(884
IK
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