1934-03-22

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FOOTBALL

NORTHAMPTON HELD TO, slid not exist.

A DRAW

Hard Game With Coventry

Northampton 5 pts. Coventry

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1934.

TRAINING GALLOPS

Both aro hard men Full

LOCAL TENNIS

No decision could be arrived at in the singles semifinal match yes-

Particulars Of Yester-terday between the two interport-

day's Tryouts

(BY MORNING DEW

to stop when in their stone, Bau Diey were given pielity ọi cuances. Ciloucester's Conures, Mecanis and Brooks, were very nnd tuss, ut the falter was more polished and played really clever football, in a heroy maten at Franklin's which led up to several tries. The Gardens, Northampton and Cuyen-home forwards, who have done try drew with a penuity goal and a partacularly well this season under

A long list of ponies were "clocked" at the course yesterday Ley each. The guane was not good the leadership of Wadley, excelled

themselves and laid the foundation morning and although times were, on the whole, slow, there were sets sui keen to show football of quality, for the teart's success. Their one or two exceptions which helped to make the gallops interest- auit for the most part it wasserummaging was sound and they ing. forward, straggle of the hardest were fast and enterprising in the type.

Ibosi Hordern. Williams and Franklin were always conspicuous.

to watch,

were

TOU

Backs on both sidus made indivi- dual bursts but, close marking! prevented the development of com- bined amovements, although in the first half Coventry, backing up

plendidly nud using the

shurt pas, often in reverse, gave the hope defence some auxious

xiantu.

Meadows Plays Well lichinson Bearish, Berry and Adama were the best of the Leloester pack. Goodman was out- pointed by «Fibel, urd Stow. though by far the best of the no-Leicester backs, was nut without

his faults and by no means over-"] shadowed Meadows who was in goud form and often, cut out openings for his three-quarters,

With fow chances Crowe and Jackson were seldom able to initiate attacking movements, and, with Hewitt and Darnill, their wings, had to do the best they could to counter Gloucester's gression. Their defence was good, and Page, who depatised for Barf, did little to assist.

net

Tries were scored for Gloucester by Sheppard (three). Brocks, Fi- field,

McCanis and Mackay, Boughton, whose place-kicking way excellent converted live" tries and Meadows dropped a gal Crowe kickes a penalty goal and Show dropped a goal for Leicester.

Of the forwards Longland, Mat- thews and Dirks of Northampton, and Harold Wheatley, Rowley and Wyman, of the visitors," were the most prominent. Giles at serum- half, and Harriman and Mayo in the centru were the ingat aggres- sive of the Coventry Bucks, who were the livelier et. Bradley made of a few good cuts-through, but was often checked by the more experi- obsed Lole. Treen and Garrett | were the best of the three-quarters, "Treen kicked a penalty goal for Northampton threw minutes from the start, and Gilbert made the Booros level with a penalty three minutes later. A hlinil-side try by -Giles put Coventry ahead. but Northampton got on Lerms again when Chorlton scored a try ten aninutes after half-time.

Northampton, R., O, Baillon; A. IL Chorlton, L. H. Garrett, "J, H.

Palmer; J. TA. Treen E. C. M. Pradley. R. H. A. Eines; R. J. Longland, V. Watkins, N. 4. York. | T Harris, J. Dicks, W. H. Weston, AD. Matthews. F. Carratt,

F. ". Pitcher; Coventry.-G. Kaye. G. W. Harriman. T. P. Mayo, A. Gilbert: W. E. Lole, J. Giles: Harold Wheatley, A. A. Clarke. Wyman, A. Wheatley, A. Herbert Wheatley, A. J. Rowley W. D. Wilson, A. Machen

SOUND BEDFORD DEFENCE

Old "Blerchant Taylors · Score Once

Bedford 10 pts. O. M, Taylors 3 Bedford udiested the Old"Mer- chant Taylors by two goals to a try in a fast, close gaane, and, in spite of the fact that the initia- tive lay chetly with the losers. Stine kicked two splendid goals to convert tries hy Lyttle and Power, wat the Old Merchant Taylors' cry, scored by Harvey, was unconvert- ed.

Gloucester. II. Boughton: W. V. Sheppard, M. A. McCanlis. J. C Brooks. R. B Mackay: C Fifield, D. Meadow; F. Wadley (capt:), Carpenter. E. Conley. R. Mar- ris. A. Welshman. I. Williams, F. Hordern. L. Franklin.

Leicester-N. C. Page: E. P. A. Hewitt, MP: Crowe, W. A. Jack son, E. W Darnill; T. Goodman, C. Slow: A. P. Hughes. G. Teaves, M. A. Robinson, J. T. V. Berzy, C... Beamish G. N. Harrik, W. È. Parker, N. H. Adams, Referee: J. H. Bot

“MOTHERWELL AND

·SOUTHPORT WI

เ

London, March 21, Motherwell's lapse against. Par- tick on Saturday was not repeat- ed at St. Mirren yesterday where they won by 3 goals to 1 in the Scottish Football League.

Soldier of Britain and Soldier of China were both sent over a mile, the former doing the journey in 2-10 and the latter in 2.11, both finishing impressively.

The gallop of Sporting Life is worth noting

Quite a number of ponies entered for the Macao Races this week-end were galloped and those who are minking the trip to the Portuguese Colony might find a study of the training times of these candidates interesting.

The times clocked were as follows:—

Bright View........... 1 32.21.21.3 1.57.4 2.32.2 3.02:1 28.4

Partnership...............

Blue Star

Bright Star

Fair View

Tolshan

Sea View

The Carp and City View 1

Racing Boy............. Soldier of Britain Daylight Eve

Ration and St. Joan King Willow Great Hall Valorous

Wayward Stag "Bag Tor

Corrie

King's Justice Banquet Hall

Chief Seattle and Ebony

dol

City of Shanghai Gay Butterfly Glorious Star Street Singer Cavalcade Gladiator Kinnikinnik

Ajak

4 35.1 1.24.4

€ 35.2 L.10.1

€ 40.3 1.17.1

1 40.1 1.17

14 - 42.1 1.22.2

1 33.4

1.58.4

1.42.2 1. 1.48.2

39... 1.14 36:1 1.10-3 40.1 1.15.2

1.40.1

32.1

1 47.3 1.28.3

1.41.3 1.49.2.19.1 2.01.2 2:23.1

1 37 1.11

1.43.1

2.14.3

7 95.2 1.10.3

1.43.1

Bay View..............

39 1.16

1.50.2 2.21.3

38.2

1.12

1.44.2 2.17.4

Dancing Butterdy

1.10.2

143.3.

30.1 31,4 31.3 32.3 31.1 33.2 33.1

King's Bounty.....

1.17

1.52.1 2.21.3

St. Ives and Solar Star Gleneagles

} 38

1.12.2

1.42.3

1.07

1.38.2

35.3-

1.08

1.40.2

29.2. 30.1 31.2 32.2

1 35

1.08.

1.40.2 2.10

29.3

1 36.1 1.12.1

1.46.2 2.18

31.3

1 · 37 1.09.

1.39.1 2.06.3

27.2

1.511 2213 2.02.2 2.39

1 43.3 1.23.2

2.03

14 39 1:19

1 31

1.55

1.03.2 1.37.

32.1 31.1 30.3 30.2 2.35

32 2.28.2 2.57.3 29.1 2.10

3.09.2

1 33

Rose Lear& Shaughraun Tao Tak Classic Hall Night Star Sarabande Marshal

· 38

1.07.3 2.14

1,41

2.12

1.45.3

31.3

1 48.1 1.32.3

2.13 2.48.2 3.19

30,3

3 39.2 1.16.4 1 38 and Bold

11 45 West Parade and Wi-

llam Oslerim 1 37 High Speed and Sport-

ing. Life....... Red Fox

1.47.2

30.3"

1.15

1.51 2.23

1.24

2.00 2.34 3.06.2 32,2

1.12.3

#33.2 1.04.4 1.35.3

1.49.2 2,23.3 2.54.4 31.1

30.4

1.18 1.48.2

32.2

1.12

1.47

1 36

1.09.3

1.40.4

31.1

1 34 1.07

137.4 2.07.3

29.4

1 40.1 1.18

1.55

1.27:3

32.3

17. 41

1.19

1.58 2.32.2 3.03.3 31.1

1.08.1

14 31.102,2

1 37.2 1.14

1.41 2.14 2.48.3 32.3 1.33.3 2.05.2 2.39 1.48.2 2.22.3

4 32.2 .1.03.3 •1.34.2

31.2 1.02.2 1.33.4

33.4 34.1 30.4 31.2

"11 39. 1.20

4 48

1.57.3 2.31.2 3.02

1.29.1

2.03.2

30.3" 34.1

1.20.3

1.53 2.24

.1.06

1,38

31 32

National

Day

and

Young Chap

1 37. - 1.15

1.512 2.25.2 2.57

31.3

Racing Spirit Chow Fan ..

32.2

2. 37

32.2

Copper Idol

32.4

31.2 30.2

33:2

38.3 1.17

1.56

2.32.3 3.05

32:3

1 39

1 37

.1.12

1.15:1 1.45 1.46

2.16

2.22

"1 32 1:04.2 1.34

2.00.4

1 36,21.06.3·1.41.1

2.15.

33.4

36.1 -1.08 36.1 1.08

1.40.1 1.40.3

32.1

32.2

1 39.4

1.15

1 40.3

1 36 1.12.3

1.49.2 2.22 1.18.3 1.48.3 2.14 1.49

32.3 27.2

2.21.1

32:1

1 40.3 1.16.3

1.49.4 2.24

34.1

2.23.4

33.4

1.42.2

32.2

1.09.4

1.45.1

35.2

2.41 1.19.

1 35

1.50.4 ..11 1.46.2 218.3

· 31.4

32.1

2 31.3

1.03.4 1.35

32.4

1 37.2

# 37

1.12 1.09.2 1.42

1.46 2.16.3

30.3

32.3

1 39

1.15.1 1.48.4 2.20.4

1 38.2

1.18 1.58 2.30.2

32.2

Soldier of China

1. 35

1.09.1 1.41 2.11

Racing Lad

1 38

1.10.4 1.47.2 2.22.2

35-

4 40.1

1.17.2 1:52.1

34.4

Soldier of Fortune and

Heart's Joy..

* 40 Young Hero, Bran. Tub.

1.21,2 1.67.4 2.28.3

1.18 1.51

30.4

and Kitsap

1. 41

Motherwell are now three points

in "arrears of the Rangers:

Walsall's

hopes of promotion were shattered when they lost. 15 Southport by 3 goals to 1.

Having played an extra game Walsall are now eight points in arrears of Chesterfield, and South- port are now almost clear of the

interesting in relegation zone. Reuter.

The match Was that it produced two very different types of Rugby. The visitors' ut- tack was ran on conventional lines. and it was good enough to give thom territorial advantage for by far the greater pary of the game, but, in spite of a frequent service from the scrum, they were able to beat the home defence only oner.". Bedford, on the other hand. left the attacking to their forwards, who must be one of the fastest packs in the country and, though they had fewer opportunities, they stored twice, thanks chiefly to the quick following-up of the hick rów forwards,

was

went

Naturally the game was scrappy, and what lack there against the visitors. There were several efforts by the two Hecks, Bywater and Spragg thas appeared to deserve success, but the tackling of the opposing line was invariably sound. For Bedford, promising debuta were made by the two wings -Lyttle, an Irish triat Cap," and White promoted from Redford junior Rugby.

Bedford. R.. Eidsforth; H. White. T. D. "Thevenard; D. Hall, B. Lytell; (). L. Lloyd. W. A. Sime (opt); R. B. Black, R. Perkins, 0 Rose, C. R Davies. R. C. Haynes, D. L. K. Milman R. Will- sher,, G. O'B. Power.

BRISTOL RECOVER IN SECOND HALF

Bristo, 17 pts....London Scottish 7

Bristol got the better of London Scottish in a rousing struggle on the Memorial Ground, and won by a goal, 2 penalty goals and 2 tries to a goal.

The Scottish made one change from the

side. selected

Noble coming into the pack in place of M. R. Blair, while Bristol were without H. Sherman and W. T. Rugg. their usual wing three- quarters, for whom Claridge and Spilsbury deputised.

un-

The margin of 12 points flattered Bristol, though they were doubtedly the better side in the second half. showing marked superiority belund. the scrum and an ability to execute unorthodox movements which proved too much for the Scots, excellent though ft. was. Early "it the game Bristol were kept on the defensive, but they rallied well and Burland gave them the lead with a penalty goal The visitors replied with a capital try by Horsburgh after a strong forward rush, Kerr converting.

Bristol again went ahead with

a penalty goal by Gregory, but the

The Goose

Mutiny Bay

King's Worthy and

King's Fancy

Brilliant Ster

Hey Tor and De Minimus ! 45.1 Fudge

# 34

42.2 1.19.1 1-52.2. 224.4.

1.12.3.1.45

4 34.2 1.08 1.40.4

Spinaway & Glad Eyes 1 35.2 1.11-4 1.47 2.19.3 2.51

Sadko

Budge

King's Parade

Elberty Bay

Brass Idol Lucy Glitters-

Racing Triumph Gold Currency

Colombo and Vago

Utopian and Delightful

Chance

Nell Gwyn

Prima Donna ......

In Good Time and Hell

for Leather

Gold Bullion Mayflower

1 41.4 1.17.4 1.49.3 2.20

1 36.1 1.10 1.42.1 2.15.3

1 36.4 1.14 1.50

35.1 1.10

Scar Face and Diego".... # 36

Don What. A Chance

Racing Pluck

The Tiger

Racing Pride

Beta Wapiti

Zero

home side's lead was against the JAPANESE DAVIS

run of the play.

Old Merchant Taylors.-D. M.

THREE BRISTOL TRIES Parry; R. G. Turnbull, F. F Spragg, Bywater (capt), H. P. Bristol gave an excellent display C. Harvey; H. D. Heck, W. D. after the intervai, and though Hock; W. H. Devonshire, E. H. they found it far from easy to Edmonds, P. R. L. Heath T. G. elude the clutches of the hard- Blumson, T. F. Huskisson. R. F. tacking Scotsmen, they succeeded Tobbutt, KM, Wilkins M. Vang-in adding three tries by Jones,

han

LEICESTER'S BAD TEAM-WORK

Crushing Defeat At Gloucester

Spilsbury and Claridge, one of which Burland converted:

CUP TEAM

To Play Here On March 30

The forwards laid the foundation The Japanese Davis Cup team. Bristol's victory by a sterling comprising Jiro Satoh, Hidoe Nishi- display against vigorous and fast mure, Jiro Yamagishi and Jiro opponents, of whom Thom, Rober- Fujikura will be seen in exhibition tson and Druitt were the pick.games on the stand court at the Gregory Payne and Tucker were HK.C.C. on Good Friday, March dutstanding for Bristol Hobbs

30,

and Barrington had a better un- The team will arrive here on derstanding than Aitchison and that day by the Hakone Maru, McLaren Barrington being par and arrangements have already ticularly aggressive, though Altchi- con made one of the best individual been made for them to play here. funs of the match. Burland and Spilsbury did excellent work in the

HONG KONG FOOTBALL

ASSOCIATION

The Junior Shield final between R. Navy, and R. A will not be played on Saturday next, 24th.

The following matches have been arranged.

SATURDAY 24th.

- Division I East Lancashire Regt. 'HK. Police, Kowloon F. C. ground at 4.30 p.m. ---

Division II A Young Indians v. H.K, Club, HK. F. C. ground, at 3,00 p.m.

Division FIL RAM.C, v. R. E., Military ground South China v. Radio, Caroline

University v. RA.S.C., "Athletic

ground

SUNDAY, 25th, X-Division. L

St. Joseph's R.A., Caroline

Hill, at 4.30p.m.

Leicester's overwhelming defeat by Gloucester, was due to poor team work, slack marking, and feeble tackling Although they were with but Gadney, Barr, Buckingham, and Maxton, Leicester were ex- pected to provide stern opposition home three-qparter line, as did Claridge. P. B. Patien, 'D. W for Gloucester, whose attack, it Henderson and Grant for the Buziand, C. A. Spilsbury T. J. was expected, would suffer from visitors, the latter making some Barrington; M. B. Hobba F. W. the absence of their wing, three-very fine bursts on the left wing Tucker, G. G. Gregory, A Jones, Henderson, P. G. Grant; J. B. quarters, Tanner, and James, Kinnersley, at full-back, was not D. Cummins, Dr. K. E. Pridie, W. Aitchison, G. McLaren; W. L at his best in his fielding, but his H... A. Jones, A. T. Payne, C. Robertson P. G. Noble, D. A. Tom, kicking was excellent. Kerr was a Murphy,

A F. McLeod: W. A. Druitt, 'A London Scottish-G, G. Kerr: F. Mathewson, G. Horsburg, D. G. stout defender for the Scots.

A. Hunter," R. W. Dunn, E. M. Gordon

However, the reserves, Sheppard and Mackay, gave a remarkable display, forcing their way through Leicester's defence as, though it

Bristol.-K. G. Kinnersley; W.

ARMY'S HOCKEY NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

WIN

ers, Ho Ka Lau and Tam Yor Forwards Worry Club

Fong. The game had to 'bo stop- ped at two sets all, on account of failing light The first two sets were won by Hɔ K. Lau, while the remaining two were annexed by

Tam.

An unusual incident, as far as H.K.C.C. open tennis champion ships are concerned, arose in the course of yesterday's match. At the end of the third set, which Ho Ka Lau lost, the same player up- plied to the umpire for a short in- terval to rest. He was out of the court for fully five minutes.

ין

The Match

Defence

Displaying brilliant all round form, the Army defeated the Club

by the odd goal in three yesterday

in the second round of the Triangular Hockey tournament

which was played on the Club's ground, King's Park.

The Army were full value for their win and should have scored on several more occasions,

Their main source of worry to the Club was their brilliantly fast forward line. whose concentrated attacks formed the main feature

of the game.

The Club were

unfortunately

being absentées, their places being filed by W. A. Reed who filled the pivot post- tion and A. E, P. Guest who came in at right half..

Yesterday's tussle provided one of the finest games seen during the present tournament, It was a match between young Tan, with his wonderful forehand drive and compelled to make several changes fleet-tootedness on the one side, in their team, E. V. Reed and and Ho Ka Lau the veteran, skill-H. J. D. Lowe ed in courtcraft, an the other. Save for a few brief moments, Tam was always on the aggressive, and the honours" of the match go to him. Ho, while returning his op pocent's sizzling drives, concen- trated on placing the returns to Tam's backhand." Ho "niade many trips up to the net, where he scored winning points. His excel- jent smashing and velleying were largely responsible for his sucCERS in the first two sets, which he won by 0-4, 6-3.

The third set found a fast tiring Ho Ka Lau. Tam's pitiless fore hand driving made a quick job of the third set, which he won, 6-2. After taking a rest of five minutes, Ho En La cano back to the bat "tle with renewed vigour. Tom however, was equally determined and had an early lead of 4-2. The struggle which ensued produced the best tennis of the match. Ho played like a Trojan to equalise at 4-1. The quick footwork of Tam played a large part in the concluding games, which played i fast falling lght Tam won the fourth set at 7-5, thus bringing the score to two sets all.

were

Sayings of the Week

'Special Air-Mail Service

LONDON, Mar. 1. The worship of the cotalitari- an" State is a genuine religion, heuce its power; but it is also a very low religion, bence its dan- ger.-Prof. Toynbee,

My struggle against Stalin was one of my greatest mistakes, and my vast sin before the party, which I have tried to wipe out, and must wipe out at any cost.-Commissar Rykov.

The little mushroom parties ap- peal to boys, who think it amusing to dress up and go through queer matics, and to imagine that they are nothing between conspira- Lors, and soldiers.-Mr. Duff Coop

ur.

Memory is not a muscle that can be enlarged by daily exercise.— Prof. Cyril Burt.

Primitive morality was refined by Christianity, but the passing of Christianity has left only the re- finement without the morality, and it ends in a sense of justice," a humanitarianism, which is finally immoral. Mr. T. S. Ellot.

The lives of students in every place of eduentlon should reflect in miniature the life of the working

J. W. Pote-Hunt from Canton came in on the right wing in place of H. Owen-Hughes who falled to make an appearance, but Owing to lack of practice he was weak,

The game opened at a very fast pace, Potter missing a glorious opportunity in the opening half when he mistimed a bad clearance from Hollingsworth.

Garthwaite and Senior worked well as a combination in the Army forward line, the latter opening' the scoring with a splendid effort which had Gregory beaten all the way.

The Army very ricarly went fur- ther ahead when Dand mistimed a clearance, Garthwaite sending the ball narrowly past an open

goal

In the second half the Club for- wards repeatedly attacked but the formidable front of Metcalf and Rolsstre proved their downfall,

Haiford was not as good as usual but Alat Din and Yeomans were

excellent and did their part in the Army's win,

Lai Singh played a. very ane game on the left wing but he was overfond of overstepping his ap- proach and was often caught of

side.

Divett was the most conspicuous of the Club forward in the second half and several of his solo ef- forts came very near to ending in the Army net.

beat

‚THE MACAO JOCKEY CLUB.

„SPRING RACE MEETING

SUNDAY, 25TH MARCH, 1934.

THE MACAO DERBY STAKES

is the 5th RACE, First Saddling Boll at 101 P.M. First. Race at 1.30. P.M.

ADMISSION:-

To Member's Enclosure #2 To Public Enclosure, 40 cts.

Members MUST show their "badges to gain admittance..

LADIES are cordially invited to attend the KACES without charge. See Steamboat Co.'s Notice for Special"

(2380 Sailings to Macao.

THE HONGKONG AND WHAMPOA DOCK CO., LTD.

NOTI

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Ordinary Yearly Mest- ing of Shareholders will be held in the Office of the Company, % Queen's Building, Hong Kong. on Monday, 26th March, 1934, as NOON, for considera- tion of the Directors Report" and Statement of Accounts for the year ending 31st December, [93%.;

The Share Register and Transfer Books will be closed from the 19th to 26th March, 1974, both days inclusive. By Order of the Board of Directors,

E. COCK,

Chief Manager.

(8343

Hong Kong, 9th March, 1934,

THE HONGKONG FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS."

THE Sixty-fifth Ordinary General

Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the undersigned on TUESDAY, the 27TH MARCH, 1934, at NOON, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the General Managera, together with' a'statement 31st December, 1933, of Accounts for the year ended the

The Share Register and Transfer Books will be closet from the 13th to the 27th March 1934, both days. inclusive: Eventually his persistent at- tempts were rewarded when he JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD.

Hollingsworth - all the way

General Managers, with a very fine goal.

THE HONGIONO FIRE INSURANCE Gregory in goal for the Club was outstanding for-his brilliant

Co., LTD. goal-keeping, this being responsi- Hong Kong, 6th March, 1934. ble, to a great extent, for the smail margin of win, "

RECREIO BEAT S.W.B.

Playing at the U.S.R.C. grounü yesterday, the Club de Recrelo de- by 2 goals to all in a very fast feated the South Wales Borderers

game.

The winners were constantly on the attack and it was only the brilliant defence of the Borderers

prevented which

further

scoring

any

J. M. Pintos netted the winners first goal in the opening half, O de Souza adding the second goal

soon afterwards,

top hats could be made universal,

and playing world outside.Mr. the outlook for peace would be a

H. Ramelecham, "M. P.

great deal brighter.-Mr. Robert

I believe that if the wearing of 'Lynd."

SNAPSHOTS OF A MAN READING AT HOME

LIGHTS CIBAR AND SETTLES HAP- PILY IN COMFORTABLE CHAIR TO READ FINAL INSTALLMENT OF MYSTERY STORY

WIFE ASKS WOULD HE MIND, SEEING IF THE FIRST STORY IN THAT NUMBER IS A CON- TINUED STORY

WIFE REMARKS THAT THERE'S A NEW RATTLE IN THE CAR DESCRIBES SYMPTOMS

WIFE ASKS IS HE COMFORT-

ABLE? WHAT IS HE READING? IS IT A GOOD STORY?

LOOKS THROUGH BACK PAGES WHILE WIFE DISCUSSES WHY SHE DOESN'T LIKE CONTINCED

STORIES

GRUNTS AND TRIES GRIMLY TO KEEP ON READING.

[2334

THE HONG KONG JOCKEY CLUB

DRAFT

RAFT Programmes and Entry Forms for the Second Extra Race Meeting, to be held on SATURDAY, the 31er MARCH, and MONDAY, the 2ND APRIL, 1934 (weather permitting), may be obtained at the Secretary's Office, Gloucester Building; The Club House Happy Valley: the Hong Kong Clubs the Sports Club, and the Stablos, Shan Kwong Boad

Eatrios close at 12 o'clock NOON on THURSDAY, MARUH, 1934.

By Order.

O. B. BROWN,

Secretary,

$369]

By GLUYAS WILLIAMS

ANSWERS BRIEFLY, FINDS PLACE AGAIN, AND RESUMES READING

FINDS IT IS CONTINUED, FA HUNTS UP HIS OWN PAGE AGAIN, AND RESUMES

WIFE SAYS SHE THINKS HE'S SMOKING TOO MUCH. DECIDES TO FINISH STORYCAT OFFICE

TOMORROW

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