10
Sports
KO.YLI CUP POLO.
HEADQUARTERS BEATEN BY CIVILIANS.
%
FAST AND SPORTING GAME.
:
News
LOCAL CRICKET.
UNIVERSITY 2ND XI. q.
D.B.S.
A cricket match between the University and X, and the Dioce san Boya School was played on The second round of the touran the University ground on Saturday The School won by 31 mins.The ment for the K.O.Y.L.I. Cip was telding on both sides was poor.
For the School, Zimmern made played at the Hong Kong Polo Club yesterday hetween Headquar41 runs, and E. T. Wood took five Both teams wickets for 41 runs.
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1930.
DOUBLE WIN FOR
JARDINE'S.
MAUSANG AGAIN WINS TREVESSA TROPHY."
EASY RACE FOR MR.
·GODDARD'S CREW,
Eight boots faced the starter in the bi-annual race for the Trevessa Trophy which was held at North Point yesterday. Sailing conditions" were on the whole fine, and a large crowd of spectators turned out in launches to watch the race, while a large crowd there gathered on the verandah of the
was also
Previous Winners,
The list of previous winners is as Follows:
1-April 18, 1924-J.C.J.L's "Tji
panas, Mr. Mantjes, 3.-Nov. 2, 1824-Douglas' "Hai Hong, Mr. W. Cooper. 3-April 9, 1923-Douglas Hai
Ching," Mr. Wilkinson.
1-Oct. 8, 1925-Douglas
Hai |
Niag," Mr. Patey
ENGLISH LEAGUE
TEAMS.
PROSPECTS FOR COMING SEASON.
The following comment upon this teams
3.-April 21, 1926-J.O.J's "Tseason's homeside footbal
gives some interesting details of sondari," Mr. Nowotny.. 6-Nov. 3, 1926 J.C.J.L.'s Tji-personalities and prospects :-
soreen Mr. Kooistra. 7-April 90, 1027-J.C.J.L's “ Tji-"
soroen," Mr. Gelauf. 8.-Nov. 9, 1997-J.C.J.L's
salak," Mr. C. Heu. 9-Mar 14, 1908-Douglas
Yang," Mr. Twibili. Ching," Mr. Dalziel. 10-Oct. 31, 1923 Douglas 11-Mar 97, 1999-Douglas
"Yang," Me. Twibill.
mer," Mr. Kiasen.
Tji-
"Hai Has
Hai
TORQUAY UNITED. ·
A bold step has been taken by Torquay United, who have secured Players, some of considerable re- pute, for whom transfer foes have the United Lave ventured further than ever before. Last season's big been paid, and in this connection
trouble was the lack of a sound, accomplished centre-half. It is con- tion of Butler, the former Arsenal stalwart, such a weakness will not present itself next season.
entering the final of the competi-School seems to be able to supply Royal Hong Kong Yacht Clubhouse 19.-Oct. 23, 1999-J.C.F.L.'s Credently believed that by the acquisi-
ters and the Civilians, the latter have some good material and the tion. Although the scoring was all a succession of promising youths.
an one side, polo of a high stand-
ard was provided, but an unfort- unate accident occurred after the of isterval which prevented one ..the Civilian, players taking any further par: in the game. In con- sequence, there were only three players from each side in the last ebukker.
Col. Brownrigg, Col. Savile, Major Clark and Mr. Baskervylle- Glegg played for Headquarters. The Civilians side were Messrs. Heard, Newbigging, Cordon and Stanton.
Play had been in progress for a Stanton lew minutes wh a Mr.
gave the Civiliana" their first, goal with a fine forehand shot.
Soma
fast mid-field play ensued during this period, Mr. Stanton being particularly prominent, but there vas no further score.
At the beginning of the second chukker, Mr. Newbigging had bad luck in just missing with a good Mr. "afterwards shot. Shortly Heard got right away and scored, the second goal for the Civilians. Mr, Newbigging was playing very well at this stage and gave a lot of suppert to the Civilian side. Mr.. Heard came into prominence out again, as he completely manoeuvred Col. Brownrigg. in scoring another goal The Civil ons were thus leading by fopr goals to nil at the interval.
Final Next Monday.
At the beginning of the third chukker Mr. Newbigging had a fall in a successful attempt to sare & goal. A forty-yards free hit against the Civilians proved fruit- less. Play was interesting at this stage, Mr. Baskerrylle-Glegg being conspicuous in some long hitting. At the end of this period, however,
Mr. Newbigging, had to retire Daing to having sustained conces sion in the fall early on.
The following are the scores
University 2nd XI. "
15
Scully, b Kotwall......
A. A. Aziz, c Broadbridge;
b Wood
... 10
H. Normanbhoy, b Wood A. Kyum, e Prata, b Reed... 13 Silva, and b Wood
4. T. Normanbhoy; b Wood 0 B. Leong, b Reed... Tan.. run out
0
Chan Fook, e Prata, b Wood 13 Yeah, not out
to witness the boat entered by the 3.5. Mausang, sailed by Mr. D. G. Goddard, come in first to repeat his shocess early this year;
A Good Start.
There was a good breeze blowing when the siren of the starters' launch at Channel Rook sounded as a signal for the competitors to get ready, and promptly at 4 p.m. the first gun went off to tell them to "on their marks." The start was a very good one and right from the beginning, the boat from 3.8. Mausang shot well to the fore. She showed the way, taking a to Kowloon Rock straight course
4
Extras
be
Total (for 9 wickets).. Hiptoola did not bat.
Bowling Analysis.
100
0. M. R: W.
Zimmern Wood. Kotwall
3
0
17
ૉ
10.5 2
44
&
30- 18
-D
4 0
10
2
་་།
02
0
Reed
Young Saye
Diocesan Boys' School.
Young Saye, b H. Norman-
bhoy
A. Prata; c Tan, b Keoh
94
1
F. R. Zimmern, b A. T.
Normanbhay
41
Reed; e Aziz, b A. T. Nor-
manbhoy
$
G. A. Lee, c Tan, b Yeoh... 15 E. T. Wood, 1.b.w., b Leong 20 ...... 23 V. White, e Tan, b Aziz G. White, e Normanbhoy, b
Aziz
G. Kotwall, c Yeah, b Scully 12-
Willis,, b Yeoh
N. Broadbridge; not out
Extras
Total
Bowling Analysis,
1
9
$
..137
0. M. R. W. 1 29
Tan Yeah Chan Fook.... 8 1
H. Normanbhoy 3. 0 Silva
0
ปี 32
4
0
0
17 1 15
A. T Norman-
bhoy Hiptoola
5 I
18 2
0
7 0
3
15
Leong .... Scully Aziz
5 0 10 •1 5 19 .12. 2
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
VOLUNTEERS v. KOWLOON.
The following teams will meet in
i
with the Haiching" well on her heels The others al bunched to gether and remained very much in the same position :ill they paased Kowloon Rock when "the "Hop- took second place, followed sang
"1
13.-Mar. 19, 1930- Indo-China's Jardine's) Mausang," Mr. Goddard
WOMEN ATHLETES.
4
"
OI the 60 professionals on The Officials.
Torquay's books 11 are newcomers and the Third Division side will The officials were
bc. practically reconstructed. Umpires: Rear-Admiral R, Hill, Changes that are anticipated to Capt. Johnston (Marine Supt. be of an improving character are
S.). Capt. Skinner Marine Supt., Jardine's), Comdr. being made in every department except at wing half back. It is Nowill, R.N..
falt that with a pivot so reliable. Starters: Mr. A. Shields, Mr. and experienced as Butler the other C. EL Grist, Mr. E. W. Carpen-halves will be given every incentive
to produce their best form. ter.
With such men as Trotter, from the Wednesday, Hill. formerly with Millwall, and a number of enthusi astic young players, one or two of exceptional promise, the forquay manager, Mr. Frank Womack, is anticipating a much happier een
Ishal be disappointed if we cannot retain a place in the top half of the table," he declared.
The following are the players: Hutchinson is engaged month's trial:
Goalkeepers, Joseph Wright (born at Gateshead), height eft..
(Rotherham), 5-9, Bayes tamateur) (Ilford), 8.91,
WORLD RECORDS GO AT
STAMFORD, BRIDGE.
Three world's records were beaten at the women's A.A.A. champion- ship meeting at Stamford Bridge. last month.
Mis, C. Mason, of Middlesex, one-mile Ladies' A.C.. took the
gon.
12-5
00
а
11-2; AW.C..
M
by the Haiching." It was evident walk title from Miss Lucy Howes, weight 12st. lb.;. I. Milsom qf the same club, whom she defeat- by 25 yards, and whose time (8mins 18sees she capped by 8 3. recent meeting at secs. In a Stamford Bridge Miss Howes walk- ed one mile in 8mins, 12sers., but Hai-the time could not be accepted be. cause the track was not measured
from this point that the "Mausang" was going to be very hard to beat and soon she was about 100 yards ahead of the "Hopsang" which was about 100 yards in front of ching."
Dutch Boat Picks Up. The Tjikemband" boat, which was the fourth to round Kowloon Rock, now sailed very smoothly and was fast overtaking" Haiching." Chengtu" was left far behind, there being about half a mile be-
after the race.
Earlier, another world's record had been beaten in the half-mile championship, which Miss G. Lann (Birchfield harriers, Birmingham)
INTERPORT CRICKET.
HANKOW-SHANGHAI MATOH,
{TERQUÒH REUTER'S AGENCY.Į
HAYKOW, Sept. 21. On the resumiption of the Inter port match here to-day, Shanghai score 920, just three went on to short of Hankow's total, before the last wicket fell.
Going in for their second innings, Hanbow did not do so well this time, being all out for only 138
There was time for. Shaaghni to and when have a brief knock, stumps were drawn the visitors, had hit up 14 runs without the loss of a wicket.
GOOGLY-EYED BATSMAN. CRICKETERS BEATEN BY
LAUGHTER.
They talk of Test cricket, of Do Bradman, but what of the old village green days, when the but cher, the grocer, and the vicar treated the game seriously?"
"A Country Vicar" has written Cricket Memories" (Methuen and Co., 75. 6d.), and this is one of his
many great stories.
"Once only, so far as I can re- member, did I forget my duties as In scorer writes "Country Vicar." We had won" on, our
own ground (in a village match) and led on the first innings in the retura match.
4
MONEY FROM WASTE.
INGENIOUS MACHINES TO DEAL WITH REFUSE,
VALUE OF OLD TINS,
Members and officials. of the Manchester Corporation Cleansing Committee, accompanied by repre sentatives of the cleansing depart- ments of Ealford, Bury, and Bolton,. and friends, visited the city's clean- sing depots at. Water Street and Noll Lane last month.
The visit was preceded by & lunch in the banqueting-room of the Town Hall at which the Lord Mayor of Manchester (Councillor R. Noton Barclay) was present. Responding to a vote of thanks for the use of the room, the Lord Mayor made the suggestion that they should follow Birmingham calling the department the salvago department rather than the cleansing depart ment. They were, he said; trying to turn to some purpose a great deal of very useful material which had hitherto gone to waste. He ment of Birmingham in dealing with quoted figures showing the achieve refuse, adding: "If you can beat that you are doing jolly well."
Councillor A. James (chairman of the Manchester Cleansing Com- mittee) replied to this challenge by. saying that at Manchester their dis posal costs were the lowest in the ecuntry-28. 1d. per ton,
"A certain pork-butcher went in, One iden dominated his fud.
At Water Street depot the died brain short runs He took modern separation plant for the no guard; he swung his bat round treatment of the town't refuse,
flail.. ke
whatever hap-opened last year, was inspected. pened he called his partner for a The plant trests 25,000 tons of re- run. Called 'He bellowed; and fuse a year. The cinders separated still bellowing, rushed wildly upsell at as much as 78. dd. a too, the pitch. Usually his partner while paper and tin cans are also sorted out, crushed into compact sent him back.
bales easy to handle, and also dis- The tin-can crusher is posed of. an instructive piece of machinery. Out of its iron embraces a medley of cans of all shapes and sizes emerges as a solid metallic cube, while about a dozen disused buckets are telescoped to the dimensions of good-sized pail. This baled tin, by the way, fetches 330 Rd. a ton
." fine... What is referred to as
"The Seldamen became demoralis ed some of them were convulsed with hysterical laughter; the wicketkeeper in particular.. way almost helpless.
"...I lost control of myself, abandoned my scoring, and became simply a partisan. The end came Full-backs. James Wright Auickly. The last bataman braced (Okehampton), 6-8; J. Fowler himself to repel the attack. The (Salford), 5-9, 11-7: R Hill (Notball was bowled, and just missed tingham), 6-6, 11-8; S. High the bails. Come on l' the wicket-stuff is added to offal from the (Heeton-le-Hole), 5-8, 11-4.
keeper (miserable man), with the city abattoir to make manure, for Half-backs.--W. Free (Birming-ball in his hand, threw at the fur- which 1s. 3d. a ton is obtained from. ham), 5-8; J.D. Butler (Ceylon), 6-0 11-1: E.D. Hewitt (Coventry), 5-11, 11-4; R. Smith (Walkden), 3-8,
won comfortably in 2mins. 181-11-7... Secs.,,& against the record of mins. 24secs. held by Miss Irickey, Miss V. Streater (Middlesex) did not defend the title, nor did Miss M. E. King (Kent L.A.C.) start At this stage, a.very diese race was in the quarter mile event, which seen between some of the boats for was won by Miss E. E. M. Wright the fifth, sixth and seventh posi(Croydon E.). tions and the entry from the tug- Ming N. Halstead (Bury Athletic)
tween her and the leader.
79
COD-
Forwards.-R. J. Mackie (Glas- gow), 56, 107; R. Birkett (Tor- quay), 5-91; A. Hutchinson (Shef- field), 5-8, 11-7; W.J. Clayson (Nor thampton), 6-8, 11-4 L Burrows (Exeter), 5-11, 11-9; F. Fisher (Nottingham), 5-11, 11-7; J. Trot- ter (Newcastle), 6-9), 12-9; H. Kecl- ing (Huthwaite), 5-10, 11-7; W. J. was the other world record breaker. Bell (Newcastle), 5-7, 11-7; H. winning the 220 yards, champion-Waller (Anfield Plain), 5-8, 10-7. ship in 25 1-3seca. 3-5secs. faster than the previous record made by Miss E. W. E. Edwards (Middlesex
beat, Henry Keswick, was spicuous for some very fine sailing
Chengtu" was still far behind and when "Mausang was on the last lap home, she was seen making for Cust Rock-the last turning,LA.C.I. However, she kept on gamely, and finished before the "Heary Kes- wick, Kalgan" and "Sunning." Admiral's Congratulations.
ther wicket and missed it. The bowler failed to stop the ball. They ras, I think, two for the overthrow.
"That unfortunate result
O, noble butchor; O, Don Brad man!
WALKED FOR FIVE HOURS
AFTER GAS.
tenants at Chat Moss. This manure is particularly suitable for moss. land, and altogether about three million tons have been so disposed of
The most interesting feature of the separator-the one, afany rate,
which most commends itself to a ratepaper-is that the residual rubbish, for which there is no com- mercial use, itself supplies the fuc DOCTOR THINKS THAT MAN for the furnaces, raising, power, not
LOST CONTROL.
only for the separation plant itself but for the whole depot, which last
material
The possibility that the after-year dealt with 101,201 tons of effects of gas given to a man when NEWPORT COUNTY.
The separator plant mentioned is teeth were extracted caused him to
the initial installation in a five- While Newport County have lose control and walk in front of a
year programme providing for an other plant at Water Street, one at Members of the Dutch team, who strengthened their attack by the motor-car was put forward by a acquisition of a number of for doctor at an Islington inquest on
Mount Road, one at Grimshaw provided the only foreign chalwards, a dispassionate view is that Alfred Ernest Adams, aged 47 Lanc, and one at Neli Lane, which lenge, won the high jump and the defence should also be improv. Fearman, of Barnsbury-road, Fins will cope with rubbish from the throwing the javelin avents, but
ed. The centre-half problem should bury, N.
Wythenshawe estate" The examination of the boats Mrs. Cornell, holder of the long receive attention, for the position
jump,, and British record-maker,
16ft. ini.
54
the opening match of the Volunteers having finished, the officials, com-
cricket season at the Navy ground petitors and spectators then ad-retained the event with a jump of makes all the difference between teeth extracted at the Royal Free party next visited, the destructor |
at 11 am, sharp on Sunday, Sepjourned to the Yacht Club where tember 23-
Goddard Rear Admiral R. A. 8. Hin, C.B., presented Mr.
In making the with the Trevessa Trophy, and a small souvenir. presentation, Admiral Hill said it was a pleasure for him to be pre- sent and he wished to congratulate M17. Goddard on his very fine win.
Mr. Tod of the Indo-China Steari short Navigation Co., made speech in reply, thanking the Admiral for kindly presenting the prizes and the Yacht Club for all they had done to make these races so successful
To level up matters, Headquar ters payed only three men in the
K.CC-W. Brace (captain), E. Inat chukker, Mr. Baskervylle-Gleng C. Fincher, J. C. Lyal, F. Zimmeri, standing out. This was an extro-E. F. Fincher, S. Jox, F. E. Law rence. W. Hurg, F. E. Skinner, G. mely sporting move on the part of Headquarters, as Mr. Baskervylle-C. Burnett, and F. 8. W. Smith Glegg was playing a fine game and he was one of the players whom they could ill-afford to leave out
During this period Col Savile had bad luck with a long shot, and after some mid-held play Mr. Stan- ton scored the fifth goal for the Civilians with a good forehand shot. The whilstle blew shortly afterwards, leaving the Civilians winners by five goals to nit..
Civilian Player Retires.
The final between the Civilians and the Infantry ("P.B.I.") will be played next Monday, comment ing at 4.45 p.m., when, by kind permission of Major Bennett and Officers, the Band of the Somerset Light Infantry will be present
"A good attendance is expected at this match, which will doubtless. provide keen competition for the trophy, between two strong sides. Special teas will be served and members are invited to bring guests.
H.RY.D:C.-E. J. R. Mitchell (captain), Capt. W. H. G. Goater A. Reid, A. C. Beck, J: E. Richard- son, E. H. Batger, E R. West, R. M. Wood, B. L. Stock, J. P. Whitham, and P. J. Planner
INDIANS 7. 'VARSITY.
B
Three cheers were then called for Admiral Hill and heartily given.
The Final Position,
Angl order of finishing Feet Sailed by Mausang 99.00 D. G. Goddard
The was:-
The following will represent the 1.R.C. seconds in the above match to be played on the University ground, Pokfulam, on Saturday, September 27, commencing at 2 p.m sharp:-. M. el Arealli (captain), J. S. Ackber, H. T. M. Barms, A. R. H. Esmail, S. Ismail, Sirdar. Khan, M. P. Madar, D. Mohammed, A. M. Rumjakn, A. R. Suffiad, and Hopsang A. S. Sufind. Reserves: J. M. A. Ramjahn and T. Bimet.
PING PONG CHAMPIONSHIP.
FIXTURES AND RESULTS.
28.02 D. P. Pethich Tkembang 29.00 W. G. Rody Haiching 26.0 Perry, O.B.E Chengtu 27.00 Mr. Thomas Kalgan 25.00 Mr. Well Sunning 28.01 A. B. C Lee'
STREET
TEST MATCH."
MAGISTRATE'S ADDRESS. TO "CAPTAIN."
winning and losing matches.
True, W. Nairn has been retain ed, but last season he was beaten for speed and strategy by some of the opposing sides, while in caso of illness or injury a good sub stitate should be found for Blake- more in goal.
It was said that after having four
At Nell Lano depot, which the Hospital Adams was found at three
was inspected. This dealt with o'clock in the morning staggering 26,129 tons of refuso last year. in the middle of Rosebery-avenue. Thers is here also a flag-making He fell in front of a motor-car and plant, the product of which, hun- was fatally injured. He was" a testotaller, and began his walk after ten o'clock.
use of which the Highways Depart
reds of stacked grey slabs, in the ment are interested, gives to one its trees and flower-beds, the aspect side of this. park-like depot, with of a stonemison's yard.
Here also was seen the latst type.
of the sixteen self-working freight
Dr. Thomas Evans: I have seen Recently a good move was made the condition a short while after This looks like a Test match cy the club, who signed W. V. Fox, a patient has had gas and regained parade," said Mr. Barrington the former Wolverhampton and consciousness, but it is unusual Ward, the magistrate at Old-stroet Middlesbrough fullback. Fox, who three or four hours afterwards. In Police Court recently, when four-is at present playing cricket for a man of that kind though, it may
position that, membranes thickened. teen youths wore summoned for Worcestershire, should be a useful be 50. The brain was small and there for the collection, conveyance, playing cricket in the street in acquisition in a
might have caused considerable East London.
trouble as the season progressed.
All the youths pleaded guilty. "Would the captain like to say
J. Hindmarsh, the socretary-removed the works from Wolver-
and tipping of refuse, which the department now possesses. All risk - of trapped fingers in closing covers
is eliminated in this new freighter by hydraulic buffer attachments.
The programe provided for a a few words" inquired the me-manager, is optimistic as to the bampton to Newport, some years
was future. He is to be commended for go to avoid heavy railway rates visit to the Carrington estate, but W. Metson, outside right, late of time forbade this, and the party gistrate. One of the youths pushed forward by his companions, giving encouragement to amateurs.
"We had nothing else to occupy in South Wales Jumor football Cardiff City should make a good proceeded straight to the Roebuck there are many promising players, deal of difference to the attack. Hotel at Flixton for tea, short our minds," he said.
speeches, and a game of bowls. The magistrate. Cricket is and there may be some Anda" in The professionals signed on are:
New Men: W. Hickie, Aberdeen; Speaking after ten; Councillor magnificent game. Some people the trial games. To date Newport v. Fox, Wolverhampton, full- Cassidy (Chairman of the Depots prefer to watch it and some to County have signed on seven new play it. Apparently you prefer to professionals, while ton old players backs W Matson, outside right, Sub-Committee) said that by instal- Pay one have been retained. Five amateurs Cardiff City; 8. Flynn, inside left, ling the separation plant at Water play it in the street.
West Bromwich Albion; C. Pearce, Street they had saved over 38. per have also been vigued... shilling each-
Improvements have been carried outside right, Wowerhampton tan in refuse disposal,
out at Somerton Bark, and all Wanderers Vincent Davies, out- Councillor James, in a reference
It is interesting to note that the HONG KONG LADIES' HOCKEY that is required, apart from the side left, Llandudno; ( Curtis, to the freighters, said they were
ability of the side to win, it more outside right, Penrhiwceiber, W. patting into commission the best in first two boats were Chinese rigged
CLUB.
generous support. If only the Walsh, centre forward, Southport the country; he pump
Old Players: L. Blakemore, goal Councillor George Hall (deputy- and these led most of the way. The last lap home was rendered
why Newport County 8. Richardson, right half; Wchairman of the Committee) said GENERAL MEETING of reason
successful & Noirs, contre half V Riley, Jeft they had no trouble now in getting The following is a further list of very difficult by the flow of the tide THE FOURTH ANNUAL gates are satisfactory there is no
and the direction of the wind so MEMBERS be held at LANE, should not have as matches in the men's singles cham- that some of the boat, had to CRAWFORDY'S. (ELUR BOOK) or 8023001s any of the past. The half; J. Clifford 'centre half; J. money from the Finance Committee, THURSDAY, 10TH SEPTEMBER, club owes much to the support of Gittins, inside right; H. Lawson, because they delivered the goods. Mr. W. R. Lysaght, head of the left half; G, Beymour, inside right;" You can take it from me," he 1990, at 5.18 PM.
outside left:
going on.' great dronworks at Newport who W. Bagley, inside left; W. thomas, added, "that this development is
Wontinued on nezt Column,
MOTOR-CYCLE GRAND PRIX. pionship
BRITISH RIDERS SCORE TRIUMPH
[DRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE]
RUGBY, Sept. 21. English riders scored a triumph in the Motor Cycle Grand Prix to day over the Pau Circuit, finishing first in four categories.
In the 500 e.me. class, Hanley Wood, on a Norton, was first, aver- aging 121 kilometres per hour.
In the 300 cmc class Hicks, on an A.J., was first, also averaging 121 kilometres
In the 250 cm c. clasa Mellors, on a New Imperial, was first, with an average of 100 kilometres.
N
In the 175, c.mo class, Permi- hough, on an Excelsior Jap, was first averaging 84 kilometres
Sept. 23.Wong Tung Hoi
Biu
vi
lower their sails on their way home. The crew of the Mansang was the same with one exception as that when they won last march."
All Members are specially requested, to be present.
[POST
Sik Chuen, Eastern A.A Sept 25 Leung Lin Chuen
Wong Kam Hay, Fukien AA Sept. 20-Lai Yi Cheuk. Lui Wai Hoong and Ho Chee Keung R. Choa, Chinese Catholic Sept. 28.-Ko Yau Cheong v. Kam
Chan Man, South China A.A Sept. 30.-Chan, Ying Ding r. Joong
Fang Sang, Eastern A.A.
Ladies Singles Tourney.. The match between Miss Wong. Sui Lan, last year's runner-up of the Colony, and Mrs. K. Gonzalez, has been postponed. The other matches played last week-end re- sulted as follows:-Miss Young Wai Bun (last year's champion) beat: Miss Yu Man Sang by 3 neto to nil; Miss Wong Oi Lan beat Miss Lai Chui Wan, 30
POL ROGER
CHAMPAGNE.
VINTAGE 1921
Sole Distributors H. RUTTONJEE & SON.
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