· 10
HOME FOOTBALL
THE SPORTING SPIRIT”
From one point of view it was a gent pity one team had to lose, for these "two London sidos played through a desperately hard Cup- tie in the finest possibly spirit, and brought great credit on Lanxion football by the manner in which they comparted themselves." Lu spite of the rousing nature of the struggle, the keenness of both sides to survive, there was nevar a foul worth calling such in the match. Well played, the Spurs Well played West Ham!
When the ball was in the centre, however, the heads of Male and Roberts generally connected with it
HASTIN'S GOALS FROM WING
A
Bastin and Beasley formed splendid left wing that did almost as it liked. These two interchang ed positions cleverly, but it was notable that both of Bastin's goals were scored from the wing position. Great shots they were, too, travel. Jing just inside the post with the
L
HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1934.
LOCAL FOOTBALL STIFF TEST FOR CAFR
To-Dav's Fixtures
Division I Kick Off 4.30 p.m. " R.A._v. Hong Kong F.C., Hong Kong F.C ground. Referee Tel. Slaughter.
Lincoln. Regt. v. Kowloon F.C. ground. SBA Shoubronk,
Kowloon F.C., Referee L
St Joseph's F.C. v. South Wales. Borderers, Caroline Hill. Referee Capt. R. Hague R.A.
Club de
Hong Kong Police vy
goalkeeper only a few feet away. Recreio King's. Park ground. Ro- However good Bastin may be interee Me J. W. Baldwin. "the inside position, he is still more -of a goal-getter ou the wing.
WEST HAM LOST HEART
Of course, there were visions of One does not look for a rain-of) West Ham viotory when they gouls in the fourth round of the scored the first goal of the match, FA, Cup, and therefore the large. and the Spurs did well not to be number recorded on Saturday was come unsettled by Watson's fine "unexpected pleasure for those goal. But I am afraid West Ham who had the good fortune to witness rather lost heart when they found them being tossed into the net. themselves in arrears for the first. Actually sixty goals were recorded time in the match and thereafter iu the sixteen matches and shey the 'Spurs ran out easy winners worked out at forly to the home Still, there was scarcely three goals teams and twenty to the visitors. difference between the teams.
CHANNELL EXCELS
ASTLEY'S FOUR GOALS
East Lancashire Regt. v. Royal Navy, Sookunpoo ground. Referee Mr Tp. Kau Ko
Division II Kick Off 3 p.. South China v. Young Indians, Caroline Hill. Referee A. B. Broad. |
Division III Kick Off 3 p.m... RE. South Wales Borderers, Sookunpoo ground Referee Mr. London.
CLARK CHAMPIONS
Will The "Y" Ladies
Win?
To-day, the Y.M.C.A. Ladies, who' sécured the double" over the
Club de Recreto Ladies "A" and
"B" elevens during the week, meet the Caer Clark Cup champions, the Hong Kong Ladles, at "Sookün- poo, and are expected to fully ex-' tend them.
The "Ladies have improved considerably
within the last manth, and at present are lying third in the table, St. Andrew's and the H.K. Ladles occupying the
top places,
H.
H'KONG TEAM IN
EMPIRE BOWLS
Selected By L.B.A. Last Night
selected.
The Radio S.C. cannot field, a team to meet the R.A.F. in Division
I to-day.
The Club and R.A. meet in their match on the Club ground. Both teams will be weak owing to injur- Those who remember the terriscies and players leaving the Colony, I have already mentioned the ex-ights that Aston Villa noul Sunder-There is nothing at stake in the re-day's game will be their last Caer in London during the summer, was cellence of Willie Evans, and next and have fought past years, andsult of the match, but both teams are to bim Channell was the 'Spurs especially that 1013 Cup Final at keen on playing the match. The bright star. It was as well things worked out that way, for Whatley was not quite so reliable as usual, and extra work was partner. But he assimilated it all, and there is no doubt Channel is in the Tol- tenham team to stay, provided he does not meet with injury.
WING HALVES CONTROVERSY
There is
sure to be controversy as to whether the 'Spurs Improved their side by playing Tora Evans and Alsford at wing half. My own opinion is that in this match, they did not shape so well as the players they superseded. Alford
SIODS
very slow to think, and while he is pondering on the next move a opponent takes the ball from bin: And Tom Evans' bustling play does hot sult the side so well as the more polished methods of Colque houn, in spite of the latter's difficulties in recovering when he gets too far up field.
"
WHO CAN STOP THE SPURS
Having got over two such hurdles as Everton and West Ham, the question was being asked: Who
an atop the Spurs much depends.
Of course on the luck of the draw. Provided they get no formidable away matches, this may well be, Another Tottenham Hotspur year. They have just the sort of side that West Bromwich had when that club carried off the trophy with that youngest side ever in 1931.
ARSENAL'S BIG WIN
From the first minute of the game
Highbury the result was foregone conclusion. That may seem hardly fair to Crystal Palace, who put up a better show than the pal score of 7-0 in Arsenal's favour would suggets, but the Palace's defensive weakness was evident from the start.
By a pashing display the Palace defenders managed to postpone the invitable rush of goals for nearly half an hour, but once the Arsenal started it was only too phylous that the Palace could not recover.
NO UNDERSTANDING IN DEFENCE
the Crystal Palace that has unplea- sant memories for both clubs, were almest knocked off their foot when they knew of the Vilia's font of scoring seven goals against Sunder- land's two, particularly in view of Aston Vilin's poor form recently and the fact that Waring was un- able to play.
Once again, however, the occasion found the mun, and Dai Astley, once of Charlton, led the Villa attack to such excellent purpose that he claimed four of their seven goals, Houghton getting the other three.
LONDON'S CHANCES
悲
London has the Arsenal and Tot- tenham Hotspur through for the next round, and Chelsea still with a considerably chance of getting through. In the last round, it will se remembered, Chelsea only drew at home in their match with West Bromwich, but they wou the replay at the Hawthorns, and if the team is strengthened up for the replay, as it well may by by injured players being fit, they should certainly have little to fear in Wednesday's game on the Nottingham Forest ground. WELL DONE, NORTHAMPTON
tormer meeting between these teams ended in favour of the Club by tour goals to two.
...
41
The Lincoln Regt. are to meet Kowloon on the Railway ground and the Lincolns will have to go all out to maintain their position at the head of the table. Kowloon will take the field with confidence to-day after their win against the Athletic lust week,
St Joseph's meet the South Wales Borderers on the Caroline Hill ground. This match is the attrac tion for to-day and the result is looked forward to as probably the natch to decide the championship. A win for the Borderers will make them strony favourites although they have a heavy programme to close the season.
own
The Police and Reercio are due out at King's Park and although the Recreio are on their ground, the Polke should win. Ear- ly in the season the Police secured fall points from the Recrela by five goals to une.
The Navy and East Lancashire are due ofit at Sookcunpoo and the Navy is expected to win. On the Kowloon ground in their first match, the Navy were successful by three clear goals
In Division II, South China and No result caused such a shock as Young Indians meet at Caroline Hill Northampton's great win on Hud-in the replay of the match abandon- dersfield's ground, and Northamped early in January. South Clas ton will no doubt receive many is expected to win messages of congratulation on their At Sookunpoo the Engineers are grand performance. They have laid due to meet the Borderers in Divi- one of the Cup favourites, and they sion. III, The Borderers should are the only club left of those who win to maintain their position, in had to play in the first and second the table, but they will find the Sap- rounds of the competition.
pors ar improved team. In the for- men match between these teains, the COMPARING BASTIN AND Borderers got home by the odd goa!
in five,
EVANS
A short while ago I was discussing with Mr. Percy Smith, the Totten- ham Hotspur manager, the respec tive merits of some of the best wingers in football, his own players among them. And we turned to discussing whether Bastin was better inside or outside forward and Mr. Smith gave it as his opinion that Bastin was the best outside-left- in football. "Slightly better, per- baps, than our Willie Evans," were his very words.
#
GOLF
Starting Times For Sunday
The following are the Starting Times for Fanling, Sunday:
a.m.
.ton
Old Course
If there was one particular man who deserved to be, styled the here of the match it was Willie Evans.
9.52 H. H. Beddow, C. Mycock heard people comparing him with 10.00 L. C. Grover, F. R. Otto
9.56 J. B. MacDonald, D. Black Jimmy Dimmock, who scored the 10.04 V. R. Gordon, L. M. 8. Lloyd goal that won the Cup for the Spurs 10.08 0 E. C. Marton, E. D. Mat- in 1921, and who was at the match
|
No fewer than nineteen names were submitted by the various clubs of people who would be on hoday in England this summer. After much selected to represent Hong Kong deliberation, those
LAWN TENNIS
Fincher & Goldman Win Easily
In the only doubles match play- ed yesterday, L. Goldman, and E C. Fincher beat Chlu Chun-chiu and Lee U-wing by two straight
sets.
Goldman and Fincher played steady tennis to win the first set, in which they conceded only one game to the C.R.C. pal. They however inclined to be reckless 1r the second set.
were,
which they eventually won by 6-4.
Chia Chun-chlu played a good game, but received little support from his partner.
ADVERTISEMENTS:
THE HONG KONG
JOCKEY CLUB
THE FIRST
EXTRA Weather Fermitting) at HAPPY RAGE MEETING will be held VALLEY on SATURDAY, 10TH MARCH, 1934, commencing at 200 p.m. The First Bell will bo Rung at 1.30 pm.
MEMBERS' ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting
No One without a Badge will be dmitted to the Members' Enclosure.
Badges admitting Non-Members to the Members Enclosure and Olub Rooma at $5.00 for Gentlenion and $3,00 for Ladies (Both including Tax) are obtainable through the SECRE
LOCAL CRICKET TARY upon the personal application of
Club Teams For
To-Day
The Club teams for to-day will be as follows:
1st XI. v. Cralgengower at Happy Valley A. C. Beck, G. S. Dunkley, D. S. Harley, A. W. Hayward (Capt.), L.
of their recent form, the "y" Lad- It is quite possible that in view
At a committee meeting of the les, will spring a surprise on the Hong Kong Lawn Bowls Association Champions Should they da so, held last evening, a team to re- they have an excellent opportun-present Hong Kong at the British ty of tieing for second place. To- Empire Bowls which will be held Clank Cup encounter this season, Last week the champions were sensationally defeated by the C.B.A., but this was due mainly to the very poor display by the two wingers, who were unable to place the ball within the circle.
D. Kubee, E. J. R. Mitchell, H. will depend on the wingers in to-
Owen Hughes, T. A. Pearce, T. M. day's encounter, for in A. Fowler
G. H. Cooper, and F. Redmond, G. R. M. Ricketts, J. and J. Wilson, they will be meat-
E. Smith. Ing with very stern opposition.
Rink: A V. Ramsey, F. Good-
2nd XI. v. Royal Engineer on The St. Andrew's Ladies are ex-win, A F. Taylor, H. Nish.
HK.C.C. Ground pected to triumph over the Re- Reserves: Messrs. MacGown. prefo Ladies "A", while the C.B.A. Sheriff and Pearse.. are assured of a win over the Manager: F. Rapley. Recreto Ladies "B" eleven on the Marina ground.
...
Much
The following are the remaining Caer Clark Cup Hockey fixtures: To-day
C.BA. v. Recreio "B",
Mariria, 2.45 p.m.) HK. Ladies V. Y.M.C.A. Ladies (Sookunpoo, 3.30 p.m.). Recreto "A" v. St. Andrew's
Ladies
(Y.M.C.A.. 3 p.)
March 17
St. Andrew's Ladles v. C.B.A.
(Marina, 2.46 p.m.)
H.K. Ladies v. Recreto "B", (Sookunpoo, 3.15 p.m.) C.B.S. v. Recreio "B"
(C.BA, 3 p.m.)
March 24 CBS. v. Recreio. "A"
(C.B.A.. 3 p.m.)
March 30 (Friday).· C.B.A. v. Recreio "A"
"(C.B.A.. 10 a.m.)"
April 7 Champions v. The Rest
(Y.M.C.A. 3 p.m.)
FINAL
GALLOPS
Yesterday's Tryout At The Course
were as follows:-
Singles: A. Hyde Lay, Pairs:
Rapley.
Esplin Cup
To rink to represent Hong Kong in the Esplin Cup, also to be play- ed in England this summer, was selected as follows:-Messrs. Ram- sey. McGown. Nish and Rapley.
H. J. Armstrong. H. W. Baines, C. W. E. Bishop, R. R. Davies, C. E. Gahagan, W. Keith Robinson, L. E. Lammert, H. J. D. Lowe, A. K. Mackenzie" (Capt.). J. E. Potter. R. T.. Talbot,
44
VOLUNTEERS 7. DB.S. The following will represent the Volunteers in a friendly match against the Diocesan Boys' School on Sunday next, the 11th instant, on the Navy Grótirid, King's Park, commencing at 2 p.m.-
A. C. Beck (Capt.). F. Baker, F.
RUGBY FOOTBALL A Dunnett, E. C. Fincher. L. D.
Club v. The Bank
J
The annual match between the Hongkong Football Club and the Hongkong and Shanghal Banking Corporation will be played on the Club Ground at 3.15 p.m. to-day.
The Club will be represented by the following:-
J. P. Whitham; K. Noble, W. E. Peers. R. H. Grifiths, W. Harris Walker: J. Hutchison, H. C. Meeke; W.. R. Andrews, C. Austin, S. H. Garrod,. R. Cherrill A. F. Walkden, A. H. Harbord, K. A. Munro, D. McLellan (Captain).
Reserves:-D. M. Wheeler, D.
Hislop.
Klibee, L. E. Lammert. A D. Low- son, N. A. E. Mackay, L. O. Robert- san, C. E. Stone, R. T. Talbot.
HOCKEY
Indians. And Saints Draw
One of the fastest hockey games of the season W29 witnessed on the Marine ground yesterday, when the Indian team, selected for the com King International series, shared two goals with the St. Andrew's Hockey Club.
The Bank side will be:- R. P. Edwards; B. C. Allan, W. B. Rigg. 1. McGilchrist. A. D. Lowson; M. W. Turner, L. G. Ro- bertson; G. C. Moutrie, I. H. Brad ford. G. A. Stewart, F. R. Burch, J. T. Edkins, D. A. Cumming, F. J. McGugan, D. W. Mortlock
The match will be refereed by Dr. J. A. R. Selby.
and
-
Seven-a-Side Games
St. Andrew's were "assisted by T. S., D. Whitley of the C.B.A., and Gurbachan Singh of the Radha, while the Indians were without Dost Mohamed, at inside right, and Khuda Bux, on the right wing. They were replaced by Walayat Singh (Punjabis) and Alaf Dia (Punja- K.S.R.A.)
Momber, euch Member to be resposible for all visitors introduced by him, and for Payment of All Chits, etc.
The Secretary's. Office, 3rd Floor, Gloucester Building. (Tel. 27794), will close at 12 O'Clock Noon..
Badges admitting to Members* Enclosure..will NOT be on sale at the Race Course,
On No Pretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Meeting."
Tiffins are obtainable at the Olad House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone 21820.
PUBLIC ENCLOSURE. » The Price of Admission to the Publis Enclosure is 32.00 including Tax, for all Persone, including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate,
Soldiers and Sailors in uniform are, admitted Half Price.
Bookmakers, Tia Tas Men, etc, will not be permitted to operate with- in the Precincts of Tax HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB daring the Race Meeting
الجدي
By Order,
→G. B. BROWN,
Secretary.
[9326
Hong Kong, 5th Mar, 1934.
HONG KONG FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION.
N Extraordinary General Meet- ing will be held in the Sporta Club (by kind permission), on Thursday, 15th March, at 5.30 p.m.
G. T. MAY,
Hon. Secretary.
(2344
8th March, 1984.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
PROPOSAL TO CHANGE A
SHIP'S NAME.
I. LAU TAK Pot of Bong Kong:
hereby give notice that in corse- quente of a shange of ownership, I have Pplied to the Board of Trade, under Act, 1894, in respect of the ship Section 47 of the Merchant Shipping "Evening 373 of gross tonnage 107.85 Star" of Hong Kong, Official aumber,
tons, register tonnage 50.65 tons, bersto- fore owned by "Star" Ferry Company, Limit.d of Victoris in the Colony of Hong Kong for the permission to change ter name to "Man Hing" and to have her-registered in the new naine at the Part of Hong Kong as owned by The Hongkong & Yaunati Ferry Company, Limited.
And objections to the propored change of name must be sent to the Registrar of shipping at Hong Kong within seven days from the appearanos of this advertisement.
Dated at Hong Kong, this Eth day of
(Signed) LAU TAK PO.
The Saints played brilliant hoc The following are the times
key in the opening half when as a clocked yesterday at Happy Valley.
result of continual pressure, Whit- Most of the pontes, racing, to-day All those who like plenty of ley went through on a solo effort to were given a fast half mile or a speed and thrills with their games open the souring. quarter ralle.
should not fall to see the. Seven- After a short interval the Indians HERO OF THE MATCH
Chief Seattle, 34, 1.03.4; Wood-a-side Tournament matches which equalised through Attar Singh, land Stag, 29.4, 57.2; Valorous, 30.4, are held at the end of each sea-Many Features were prominent, It would be impossible to estimate,· No doubt Mr. Smith would have 'the effect of
1.00.3; Hot Heels, 31.3, 1.02.4 son on behalf of local charities. Lat Singh establishing a very good the Palace's many modified his 'opinion after the great
Portia, 27: City of Brisbane, 27.2 This year there have been twelve understanding with Kalwant Singh recent changes in defence, for it Cup-tie between the Spurs and West 9.28 H. C. Hopkins, I. H. Geare
Hetman, 27; Ribble and, Tummel, entries necessitating four first while P. Singh and Sub. Tay Mo was their lack of understanding in Ham United, in which "our Willle
32:3, 1:02.4; Flying Tourist, 34.1, round matches this department that made all the Evans" played such a very disting
9.32 J. M. Walker, D. S. Robb.
Wednesday hamed did well in the Indian defen- 1.08; Daylight Eve. 30.2, 1.09; evening and four second 9.36 J A. R. Selby, J. E. Dovey
round ce fine. difference between a runaway vic-juished part by scoring two goals 9.40 A. Sommerfelt, W. M. Bar-terfly, 30.2; Kinnikinnik, 27.3.562; final on the following Saturday, the lack of combination on the whole March, 1934...
Bright View, 36.2, 1.09; Gay But-matches. tory for the Arsenal and a close and helping considerably in scoring
two semi-finals and a A glaring feature of the play was game.
the other two the Spurs obtained through Hunt.
9.44 W. Mulcahy, C. H. Bradley 58.2; Red, Fox-322; Rolling Bay,
Bold Marshall, 30; Night Star, 31, March 17.
by the Indian team, although at The following teams have al times they showed flashes of bril 9.48 A. B. Purves, T: R. Chas-23.3, 1.05.4 Spluaway. Glad Eyes, ready entered, The Hong Kong Dance with some
zels
and William Osler, 30.2, 1.01;
neat combined Shanghal Bank, Kowloon movements., Racing, Triumph, 32.2; St. Ives and Rugby Football Club, two teams
St. Andrews: R. H. Wong; F, A. Mortmain, 30.1: Tso Tak, 29.1: from the South Wales Borderers, Brosdbridge and E. P. H. White; Britain, 36, 1.03.4; Limelight, 29.2; ters and Lyemoon are both enter-A, 8. Bliss; N. A. E. Mackay, Gur- Weybridge, 33, 1.03.4; Soldier of the Royal Artillery at Stonecut-A. B. Hamson, A. E. P. Guest and Bold Commander, 31: Bright Star, ing a team. the Lincolns and the bachan Singh, E. F. Fincher, T. 8. 35, 1.042; Jolly Buttéray, 33.3, 1.05;
Army Small Units are also enter-D. Whitley and E. MacNider View, 30, 1.01; Corrie, 30; Brechin, we have HMB. Cornwall, HMS.); Parduman Singh (Radio) and Kitsap. 32.3; The Carp, and City Ing a side each. From the Navy India: Nur Mohammed (Punjab- C.33.2 1.02.2; F-Fa, 34: Sarabande, Cumberland, and two tears from Sub Taj Mohamed (Panjabis); M.
Solar Star, and Bran Tub, 33, 1.05; HMS. Tamar and small ships.. Wapiti, 31, 1.04; Racing Pluck, 33.3; King's Worthy and King's Fancy. 44, 112 Rose Leaf, 39.3, 1.12.3: Mayflower, 30.1; Fair View, 324, 1.04.1 Brass Idol, 35.2, 1.07: Shaughraun and Racing Strain 31.3 Tecumseh, 30: Just That, 30.1. 56.2 Wayward Stag, 35, 1.04.1 King Willow, and King Salmon, 33, 1.04.2; De Minimus, 32; Lucky Face and Navy Hall, 29.3; Flummery, 341, 1.02.2: Lucy Gutters, 28:2, 56.3;
Last year the sum of $600.00 was 10.56 E Taylor, P. L. Collisson Beta, 35.2; Gladiator. 29.2: The distributed to charity in equal pro- 11.00 H. N. Williamson, T. R. Ro-Tiger. 31, 102; Skiddaw, 34.2, 1.05.2; portion between Civilian, Navy
Well
Racing Streak, 274; West Parade, and Army Charities and it is hoped 11.04 E. L. Groome, X. Austin 32, Bay View, 20.4; In Good Time, this amount will be exceeded this «TO SEE OURSELVES "
36.4, 1.09; Prima Donna, 383, 1.08.3; year..
Individually, one can blame the wing halves most for they were in- variably out of position and the backa in consequence were overrun, The hero of the Palace defence was Wilde, who rarely if ever let the Ateenal centre-forward, Dunne, get away, and was practically invincible when the ball was in the air.. BRIGHT PALACE ATTACK
Wilde also found time to get the ball up to his forwards on necasion, and it was in attack that, the Palace shono. Harry made a won derful return to the side, and was, cheered every time he had the ball, because he rarely failed to do something useful with it. Admit- tedly, he was not a danger R goal-scorer, but more than one of his centres might have been.con. verted.
*
He was well supplied by Turner, who made some delightful long- dross passes, and Manders also did well inside right: Simpson was too well covered by Roberts to be dangerous
HAPGOOD' UNHAPPY
But for the sterling work of Male and Roberts the Arsenal might easily have concoded two or three goals. Bafgood was not at all happy. He is used to dealing with wingers who cut in, and while ho was waiting for Harry to bring be ball up to him the Palace
hger had centred.
thews
on Saturday to witness the accom- 10.12 C. E. Moore, J. Forbes plishments of the smiling lad who 10.18 Major E-Field, Capt. Michell has filled Eis shoes in the Tottenham 10.20 N. K. Littlejohn, T. team And Beans did not suffer in the comparison.
Final Selections
HOME
Stockport Arsenal Newcastle Everton Bradford C. Hull 24. Port Vale Bristol C. Northampton Norwich
Queen P. R. Halifax
AWAY Hudderfield Grimsby Tottenham
DRAW
Aldershot Barrow Swindon
-Monaghan
1024 W A Butterfield, P.
Grant/
S.
10.28 H. J. Keogh, R. C. Webb 10.32 H. Hampton, W. S. Hiller 10.38 "W, Shewan, A. C. Young 10.40 J. P. Warren, R. Young 10.44 C. B. Robertson, C. W. P
Booker w 10.48 J. F. Robinson, R. Hender-
Bon-
10.52 L. R. Andrewes, Comdr. G.
F. 'Hole
4.11.
New Course
9.32 J. L. and Mrs.- Adams: 9.40 E F Phillips, C. Gallop 9.48 Mrs. Smalley, B. J. Shrigley
· 9.56' · Mrs, 'Shrigley, A. Kidavate 10.04 T.. A: Pearce, M. N. Cootes 10.12 'G. E. Divett, Dr. Irwin": 10.30 J. W. Mayhew, O. Gordon- 10.28 L. Davie, J. C. Dinbar 10.38 Mrs. Walker, Miss Thomas
Band To Attend,
The charge for admission on Wednesday, March 14th will be 50 cents to, any stand. Service, men in Uniform half price.. On Satur day the 17th the covered stand will be 81.00 and the open stand 50 cents, service men in uniform half price to both sauce.
H. Hassan (Radfo), Dulla, Singh (Punjabis and Alaf Din (Puoja- bis); Walayat Singh (Punjabis), Kishen Singh (H.K.S.R.A). Awtar Singh (Radio) Kalwant Singh (Radio) and Lal Singh (Punjabis).
ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE PEAK CLUB.
Copper Idol and Fudge. 31.1, 1.02: The South Wales Borderers have A Comedy by E M. DELAFIELD
Juno, 31.3** Young Chap and again kindly lent the services of National Day 81.4 102.1 Dare their band for the Saturday after- Devil, 34, 106 The Panther, 32.3. noon. 1.04.4; Ebony Idol, 32.1; Nell Gwyn. This is the third year of the 28.2; 60; Esk, 33; Badko, 31.3, 1.00.1:competition the Hongkong Foot Gay Crusader, 30 Poker Face, 36.1. ball Club having won it on the 1.094; Paul Jones, 38.3, 1.112; last two occasions. It will be in Racing Pride, 30.3; Polar Star, 303, teresting to see if they are able 58.3; Young Hero and Co-ship, to win again this year as there 36.1, 1.10.1; Colombo and Vago, are many changes in their side
and stronger opposition.
32.1.
『་་Č,
WILL be produced at the Club on Wednesday and Thurs- day, the 28th and 29th of March at 0.80 p.m. pie
Tickets $2.00 each may be obtained from the No.
Boy at the Club. Half Proceeds will be donated to the Funds of the Hong Kong Benevolent Society.
[2829
[2316
* DAYLILIE (A GUİDİM, maltzzle-- PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION By our Expert Photographer MR. LEE TAI LAM (3.7.7) MOST SUITABLE I’MAS GIFTS. REASONABLE PRICES, NO DURING HOLIDAY SHAGONJ MARRY'S STUDIO 120, Queen's Road, Ctl: Tel 26297,