-BUDGET DEBATE.
www.
.
(Continued from Page 8.)
service, a sum of $18,000 would have to be provided for deprecia. tion.
Higher Railway Fares,
It was under consideration to raise Local and Joint Sectional fares as from January 1 next to a rate which would bring them more into line with those charged on the Chin- ese section.
Explaining the furniture vote of $48,000, he pointed out that this was a total aum whereas the totals from different headings in last year's estimates amounted to $55,- 190. Thus, a decrease had been effected."
REVENUE MEN WIN.
P.W.D. BEATEN IN BOWLS FINAL
The Police Recreation Club bowling green was the scene of a splendidly contested match yesterday, when the Revenue Department and the P.W.D. met in the final of the Inter-depart- mental rinks competition.
Despite a dine recovery, the P.W.D.. led by Holland, had to admit defeat, A. Grimmitt and his henchmen cap- turing the trophy by 19 shots to
17.
At one time the Revenue Officers held such a commanding lead sa to suggest that they would enjoy almost well did their a walk-over, but so opponents fight back, that at the 20th end they were only three behind, and ually captured points on the last actually
five heads.
Answering Mr. Bragu on the
the Subsequent to match, which point of the Incidence of assess- was watched with keen interest by a ment, he said, that there was no in- fairly large number of spectators, tention of letting off the Govern- Mr. R. R. Wood introduced the Hon. ment servant too
lightly, Works), and enlled upon him to pre Mr. H. T.. Creasy reci
(Director of Public for he could be made to
the bear
of the sent the cup and miniatures to his proportion burden in other ways. The winning team. In doing so, he also expressed their thanks to Mr. Creasy for his kindness in being present and to the Hongkong Police Recreation Club for the use of their green, which they all appreciated was in excellent .condition.
higher cost of transport was main- ly on account of the exchange rate but the Government hoped to secure certain economies. ·
Other Points.
The re-building of the Sheung Shui railway station was a choice between abandoning or re-building. The station was an important one on the system, there had been an average of 6,000 passengers month (excluding golfers} and much revenue had been obtained by the greater use of the station ow- ing to the bus services between Un Loong and Shau Tau Kok,
per
Regarding the Colonial Develop- ment Fund the Government had pot lost sight of the opportunities that might be offered by: it but assis- tance was not to be had for the mere asking. They were carefully exploring the possibility of getting assistance, for such works as the Government Civil Hospital and a new Gnol,
GOVERNOR'S SPPECH.
Effect of Luxurious Style of Living.
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930.
of
THE WORLD SPORT
ARGYLLS DEFEAT
•
SOMERSETS.
ONE GOAL DECIDES A THRILLING GAME. ^.
same accuracy work.
them in tackling, only lacking the in constructive Behind them, Blackbourn and Henderson, kicked, well and tackled with soundness and dis- cretion. Henderson rather over- did his dribbling, though he has the answer that he usually 'did what he set out to do.
out defence.
defence to cope with speed in at- tack. Neither the half-backs nor the backs know how to counteract) the Recreio's dangerous ralds be- cause they were so often shown a clean pair of heels. Misunder-i |standings "added to their vulnera-
bility
STEEPLECHASING AT KWANTI.
GOOD SPORT SEEN ON "SUNDAY,
In the circumstances, the for- {. There was some excellent-sport wards could not expect and did not at the Fanling Hunt and Race get much real assistance from the Club's meeting at Kwanti yester- half-backs, the forward move day. The large attendance in- ments being usually initiated by cluded H. E. the Governor, Lady long kicks up the field with the Peel and party, and at the closc, forwards in pursuit. When they Lady Peel presented the prizes. did get the ball their approach Mr. Stanton was the most muccess work had its merits, but there was ful jockey, winning, three out of a decided weakness in the goal five events. Results:
area.
POLICE RALLY.
Force a Draw in Closing Stages of Match.
West and Harris stood In the Somerset's
Kowloon had seventy per cent. was the better of the of the game, established a lead of backs and Verrier gove brilliant exhibition:
POLICE PROVIDE SHOCK FOR Huish
KOWLOON.
RECREIO'S OPENING.
[By Wanderer."]
.
three goals to one, and had to be It was the most thrilling game in their match with the Police. It content with a share of the points of the season beyond a doubt.' A goal seemed imminent at one end might even have been that the splendid Police rally which or the other almost every minute so quick were the changes. When brought this about, had produced the Argylls scored, it was the victory, but for a mistake by result of swift retallation to an end. He had the ball at his toes McGreavy two minutes from the effort by the Somersets which The Argylls obtained their third gave Gardiner a great deal to with only the goalkeeper to beat] consecutive win on Saturday and worry about. The players were and shot over the bar. as the defence has not yet been all keyed up for the contest, this penetrated they occupy the leader-doubtless accounting for the bouts ship of the Senior Division. South of wild kicking and the frequent China being on their heels with corners. equal points and a bigger tally in
for the goals
column. The Argylls obtained a narrow win Revenue Officers over the Somersets in a splendid E.. Tuck
game.
Mr. A. Grimmitt, skipper of the winning team, received the cup from Mr. Creasy, and thanked him for carrying out that little function and the P.W.D. team for giving them such a fine game. Later the health of the teams was drunk.
Scores:
P.W.D. Burford Howe Hollands Holland
(skip) 17
V. Pearso W. Ward A. Grimmitt
The Recreio were well off the mark, but Kowloon failed against (skip) 19 the Police, and St. Joseph's went
down to the Athletic.
The full results follow:
COMMITTEE MADNESS.
(Continued from Page" 6.)
The Chair: Shall we then defer progress and adjourn till this day six months-
All: Carried! (IV)—The Crude- Proceedings of Heard of the Those Who Never Model Parliament of Edward I.
The Chairman: Well, then, what we want to do is to split the shares two for one. That's it, isn't it?
The scene is laid in any board- His Excellency the Governor, in room where the directors of any a lengthy reply, expressed grati- great industrial company are mak- Beation that there had been so liting a simple little arrangement not tle criticism of what wha, admit- involving more than fifty million tedly a very difficult Budget. Like pounds. Malaya, Hongkong possessed con- siderable amenities and he could not believe that the Colony would choose to allow deterioration now that it had had happened on lean years. Increased taxation was unpleasant, but If high standards were to be maintained it was un- avoidable.
Murmurs of "Agreed."
The Chairman: To make 100 millions of the new stock, the hold- ers to take up at par
Murmurs of "Agreed."
The Chairman (to someone): He believed that the high cost
Will you get that drafted, and will of living was largely due to peo- you see about the legislative au ple having adopted a more luxuri-thorisation (they know all about it)-and-that was the only thing -ous style of living, and after 32
years in Malaya he was convinced this morning wasn't it? All right, that the cost of living there was then we'll adjourn till next time, higher than in Hongkong.
5. China Recreio
Kowloon
Argylls
Senior Division.
St. Joseph's
2 H.K.F.C. 6 RA
3 Police
1 Somersets
2. Athletic
Second Division.
Navy Somersets Eastern Kowloon Recreio University
4 S. China
1
Athletic
2
H.K.F.C.
Fukien R.A.F.
R.E.
0 St. Joseph's
1 Argylis
4 R. A.
Third Division.
4 Athletic
1
Somersets
".
0
5
S. China Ewo
RA.O.C.
ARGYLLS SCRAPE HOME.
Somersets Make Unfortunate Shufle.
0
►
SOUTH CHINA WIN AGAIN. Club Do Well to Hold Them
to Two Goals.
Defence was the best part of both teams at Caroline Hill, where the Club gave an excellent show- ing, though when all is said South China deserved the two goals which Chu Kwok-luen obtained in the first half following some nice forward combination.
The Police thoroughly deserved their draw, though Kowloon may feel they were unlucky not to win: They held their lead of 3-1 until fifteen minutes from the end, and seemed likely to improve upon this position. Then the Police did a little re-shuffling which changed the whole position. Kowloon's de- fenders had the harassed feeling, and with C. Pile and Gillott losing their understanding, McGreavy and Fraser defeated Gurevitch with quite good efforts. Greavy headed through when T. Pile's shot rebounded from the cross-bar, and Fraser made no mis- take when given a clear path by a
Mc-
Janson scored the equaliser with a brilliant effort, cluding Perkins and driving low into the net well out of Clark's reach. Soon after- wards, Hedley secured near goal and put in a shot from 25 yards which was of the type one would go a long way to see, and of which Clark only caught a glimpse. Janson obtained the third with a glorious shot, repeating almost every move of his first goal.
1
2
3
Race 1-3 p.m. Autumn, Service Cap. A St'chase of 2 Miles. Mr. Branwell's As You Like It (108)
(Mr. Bramwell) Dr. Macgown's Carbine (163)
(Dr. Margown) Mr. Artik's Country Club (168)
(Mr. Front) Won by two lengths; many lengths, Pari-mutuel: Win $4.10. Places 1st. $2.90; 2nd $2.40. Race 2-Castle Peak Handicap Steeplechase, 1 Miles. Mr. Stanton's Target (163)
(Mr. Stanton) Mr. John's San Francisco (168)
(Mr. Frost) Mr. Cave's Movanagher (149)
(Mr. Cave) 3 Won by two lengths; two lengths Pari-mutuel: Win $8.70.
1
Places 1st $3.70; 2nd $2.50. Race 3-The Inaugural Flat Race Stakes-1 Miles. bir, Reinshagen's Fanling Stag (158) Mr. Bramwell's Kirribilli (161)
(Mr. Charles) ́1
(Mr. Bramwell)
Mr. M. W. Tang's Discord (158)
2
CORRESPONDENCE.
Soccer Suspensións,
[To The Editor of Hongkong Telegraph.]
Sir-The suspension of the two Chinese Athletic footballers who recently toured the South' has give rise to a tremendous amount of talk on the wisdont or otherwise of the officials of the Hongkong Football Association responsible for the action.
Having in mind the fact that the money received by these play- ers was a more triffe when com pared with the amounts receivod by amatours in other branches of sport, that the Association issued no warning to the local players though possessed of information anent the proposed trip to Europe, that it was admitted the delin quenta erred in entire ignorance, and that it was their first offence, it is pertinent to ask whether the | necessity existed for such drastie
punishment being meted out.
Is it not a fact that up to now members of the Loh Wha club, which constituted the main body. of the touring team, have not been debarred by the Shanghai Foot- ball Association, but are being allowed to take part in matches at the Northern Port?. Admitting that Shanghai has no jurisdiction over Hongkong, and Hongkong none over Shanghai, did it not I occur to the [oca) association that it would have been well to enter into correspondence with the Nor- thern Association and act in unison, inasmuch as the offence concern Aed players in both ports?
3
(Mr. Y. T. Fung)
many Won by many, lengths; lengths.
Time: 2.52 secs. Pari-mutuel: Win $8.60. Places 1st $2.50; 2nd $3.00; 3rd $3.80.
Race 4-The November Cup. St'chase of 14 Miles. Mr. Stanton's Christmas Frolic Mr. Keith-Murray's Penhole (160) (Mr. Keith-Murray) Mr. Heard's The Goods (161)
(Mr. Frost) Won by many length; three lengths.
(168) (Mr. Stanton]
.
Pari-mutuel: Win $2.50.
2
3
Indoed to a great many Chineno 1the attitude of the H.K.F.A. would appear to be an arbitrary one, and the recent fining of the Chinese Athletic Association as a result of the exhibition match between the Champions and the Rest of the Colony, on September 27 did not help to remove this impression.. Precoding, as it did, the action taken in crippling this club, a re- view of the facts concerning this incident will not be out of place, and will doubtless be of interest to a good many of your readers.
1
Race 5.The Autumn Maidens Steeplechase. 1 Mile. Mr. Stanton's The Partridge (155) (Mr. Stanton) Mr. Worrall's Grey Eyes (156)
(Bir. Worrall) Mr. Artik's Heretofore (155)
2
(Mr: Frost) 3 Won by many lengths; many lengths.
The Case Sweeps.
Race 1.
No. 399
217 115
$504.00 144.00 72.00
Unplaced runner ($20) No. 165. Race 2.
The Club provided much better football as the game progressed-nice pass.
Kowloon had things all their or South China fell away, it is difficult sometimes to tell which own way in the first half. The and infused a vigour into their Police scored first when C. Pile play which created. favourable Was adjudged to have handled the impression. It might have done ball in the penalty area, McGreavy Places 1st $2.50.
Few opportunities more had Bishop. converted a converting. 5 penalty awarded when Bell was came their way afterwards. Bliss, 3 tripped, but his shot struck the Dowman and Patterson smother 1 cross-bar, and the ball was quickly ed the attack, and kept their own
forwards constantly on the move. punted out of the danger zone.
The South China forwards were lacking some of the keenness in at tack that has distinguished their earlier league games this season. They started in with a will and seemed likely to overwhelm the Club defence, well as it played, but their movements became less crisp, their passing less accurate, The Argylle have not yet scored and the task of Segalen, Stewart prior to the interval of a league and McBride-who were well sup- match in Hongkong and are rapid-ported by Strange and Bishop, the
There is no doubt that Kowloon ly acquiring the reputation of former showing much improve should have won this game. Op- being a second half team, That ment-was much simplified by there may be more in it than the comparison.
portunities there were a-plenty, purely relative question of goal-
No. 441 Sturdy defence was provided by bat McKelvie did not assist the scoring was illustrated on Satur- Li Tin-sang and Tam Kong-pak hanging too far back and Gilch- balance of the forward line by day when they were undeniably when it was most needed. They rist does not impress in the mid- the better side after the interval. are developing an excellent under-dle. Hedley played a
sterling 166, 420. having passed through a gruelling standing. front of them, test in the first half,-
Leung Wing-chiu was outstanding come absurdly easy to the defence
game. Everything seemed
$662.20 No. 295 They just about deserved to in a good line of half-backs. Fung in the first half, but the collapse!
542
189.20 win this exciting game with the King-chcong Was a shade off
144
94.60 Somersets,
revealed a decided West colour and both Chen Chui-hong
Unplaced runners ($20 each) Nos. Country team did not enjoy the and Ip Pak-wa have played better weakness somewhere. Road Polley.
best of luck. Upon occasions the games. The left-winger was pro-ed for their fine rally, in which
The Police are to be commend- 22, 353, 32, 344, 577, 183. Somersets attack was clever. minent in bursts, and he was al- Regarding roads, he could not fierce and persistent, and some of ways a danger when he cut in Oram, T. Pile and MeGreavy play- No. 3020 Regarding the Military Contri-
ed the leading part. McGreavy bution he did not think they har help feeling that some had proved those glorious drives by Baker towards goal, but his centres were
mere additional amenities rather which featured a period of the rather less accurate than usual. the slightest chance of inducing than development, and the Colony game deserved a better. fate.
came out of the defence after a gruelling time, and proved that the stoney-hearted Home Treasury had greater need for a new Glov
Non-starters ($138.70 each) Nos. there was something in the for- 5223, 7257, 3001, 2405, 6547, 6510, On the whole. however, the In- to agree to any material reduction,ernment Civil Hospital, for the sterling value of Hong Female Prison and Mental Hos- the vital matter of shooting must
wards after all, while Oram picked | 6772. a Gaol, consistency of their forwards in
out unmarked men for his passes kong's contribution was adversely
pital.
be adjudged the decisive factor in
with unerring accuracy, affected by the low dollar. He ap He trusted that aplications for the result. The experience of the preciated the argument against assistance from the Colonial De-two goalkeepers tells the whole markable tribute to the Club de increasing the shipping charges, velopment Fund would be success-story in a nutshell. but thought the industry's back was strong enough to bear the extra straw. He could not fetter his successors by undertaking to reduce fees at some future date. but it was always open for re- consideration.
Hej eh?
had at one time made up his mind not to increase the Assessment
Tax by more than three per cent.defer his hopes for another year. but he had reluctantly been con Meanwhile the Maternity Hospital vinced that a four per cent. rise would he proceeded with. ‚wos necessary. He was of opinion that the assessment was the most equitable form.
As to increased cost of sterling salaries, they were awaiting the recommendations of the Retrench- ment Commission and he was giv- ing careful consideration as to how far it was possible to adopt the suggestion of local recruiting.
Educational Reform.
Referring to education, it seem. ed to him that many pupils stayed at school for three to four years longer than was justified, so that greater expenditure was thereby incurred by Government, Fur- ther assistance to vernacular and grant-in-aid schools would be con- sidered If economies could be effected in other directions. He thought that the whole of the Co- Jony's educational policy must be over-hauled and he proposed to seek the advice of the Education Board on that matter.
though the
sure or punching clear at critical moment, it would probably have resulted in a goal.
were
In
RECREIO GO NAP.
Remarkable Result to A Close Game.
.
A five to one victory is a re-
This was particularly evident in
at the end
ATHLETIC PULL THROUGH.
to
167 297
$590.40
170.40 85.20
The Athletic were required to turn out a team, which they did Parl-mutuel: Win $2.70.
sharply on time, but the game was Places 1st $2.30; 2nd $3.80; 3rd held up for about a quarter of am $5,50.
hour on account of the non appear |ance of three of the players relect- ed to represent the Rest. With the help of a like number of sub- stitutes it was possible for the, game to proceed, and it ended in á 9-4 defeat sustained by the Champions which, mathematically, was about as overwhelming a de- cision as a 2-1 score, but none the less the Athletic were fined $20 for fielding too weak a side. It is com- tained four players from their second division of last season, but three of these are now definitely in the senior cleven, so that if the Association had not acted quite so promptly they would have known that the team' fielded by the Athla- tic was about the best available. And when it is seen that the Athletic violated no bye-law in this instance, whereas three mem- bera of the opposing side indis ing of the one and the letting off putably infringed Rule 18, the fin-
scot free of the other make the situation too anomalous for words.
Unplaced runners ($20 each) Non. true that their aggregation
3073 2076
Race 3.
Race 4.
$6,118.70 1,748.20 874.10
Race 5.
No. 169
$700.20 217.20 108.60
232 79 Unplaced runners ($50 each) Nor. 588, 129, 520, 833.
INDIAN'S SWIMMING
MARATHON.
SETS ENDURANCE RECORD IN ENGLAND.
་ .ན་
The writer recently had the plen- sure of meeting Lee Wai-tong, that star who has probably dono more to
football popularise amongst the Chinese in Northern and Southern China than all thờ officials in any football association put together. Questioned on the matter of failure of the tour, this thoroughbred sportsman relue- tantly spoke of the difficulties en countered owing to lack of co- operation on the part of govern-
The contemplated tour of U.K and Cantinent, and return. við America, it must be admitted, was a most ambitious one, and the failure of this praiseworthy at- tempt must have been felt just ag.
ful. The suggestion for an aquar-sets did quite as much attacking Artillery had a full share of the The Somer-Recreio forwards for the Royal
St. Joseph's Fight Hard to the Finish. ium would have to he relegated to as their rivals, but it was Verrier, game, and an equal number of
times. There their goalkeeper, who distinguish opportunities. But the RA. were make the Athletic more impres more prosperous
More team changes did not was no intention of slowing downed himself, work on approved schemes to in Argvils goal, fambled the ball and the Recreio forwards were in test. Stolid defence by St. Joseph's Gardiner, in the without Gill, their best marksman, sive, though they just about de- crease the water supply and a more than once; if Verrier had
an irresistible mood once they ob-promised to make it a very close special expert was expected to ar-made the slightest misjudgment, rive early in the new year to ad-whether kicking out under prestained possession, moving swiftly thing, but after a penalty had and shooting hard at every oppor been given against Hyder and con- vise on further extensions.
that the Recreio were four goals confidence temporarily and in this tunity. It could hardly be claimed verted, there was a relapse of New Salaries Scheme.
the better team, but they had men period the Athletic established a To sum up, the Argylls' attack who could press home attacks.
London, Oct 19. He was satisfied that, basical-
Apart from this winning lead. ly, the proposals of the Salaries played well enough in midfield and
An Indian swimmer named Shading bodies. felt that the abnormal rate of more than the solitary goal which minated the game for spells and more methodical, St. Joseph's con- Commission were equitable but in the goal area to have scored the second half when the R.A. do- period there was very little be- swam continuously for 69 hours in the
tween the sides; the Athletic were Worthing baths.
This is a new world's swimming exchange was, perhaps, unduly won the game. The inside menyet suffered the loss of two fur-tributed a dash which with a lit
endurance record.--Reuter. favourable. He was prepared,
better than the wingers, ther goals, scoring only after the tle luck might have been more pro- subject to the Secretary of Wylie being the best forward Recreio had completed their tally, ductive. State's approval, to agree to the the field. It was Wylie who
Even when Roza Pereira netted suggestion regarding the basis netted the goal, after Hayward after three minutes it was some penalty, Leonard equalised with a
Lam Yuk-ying netted from the It is with regret that we have keenly by Chinese followers of the to record the death of Mr. Ng Wan- | game as by the constituents of the- of conversion of sterling salaries had misjudged a centre by Hughes time before any estimate could be nice fet, and then while the to, a vernacular master of the team themselves. There is no into dollar. Half would be and Campbell had threatened to
way the game defence was wavering, Lee Yee Yaumati English School, who has question whatsoever that if the converted at the current rate lose the opportunity by fumbling formed of the and the other half at 1/6d, to But Wylie was nearby and he would turn, but after Allan, Moore sun, who filled the centre-forward. been with the education depart trip had been successfully under- ment for the past ten yars. The taken the game would have receiv- the dollar and it was estimated dashed in to score with a rasping and Watson had all muddled good position, scared twice.
chances, Rocha got a second goal, that the adoption of that pro-shot.
After the interval, Lim, having late Mr. Ng was 42 years of age ed a tremendous fillip in China. 25 minutes having elapsed, and posal would effect a reduction
a run through on his own account, and was first appointed to the post Day by day in every way the Chi- of $388,888 in the expenditure. fatal mistake when they reshuffled the Recreio never looked back. obtained a clever goal to reduce of vernacular master in April nese are gradually coming into.
late tune the the forwards after the interval, Silva get a third goal before the the deficit, but the Athletic came 1920.
their own in practically every It was toe necessary alterations in the Butcher apparently thought he interval, and Rocha twice acored back near the close with a bout of
sphere of activity, and keeping to the original subject of football, i had been brought inside solely to in dashing raids in the second Estimates, but he gave an as-
scoring shot from Lee Yee-sun. surance that that basis would score goals, and he always hung half. Allan scored for the R.A. Passing which resulted in a great
him at centre-half. The forwards of, say, a charity match where the ia difficult to envisage the success There was one marked distinc- were not a bad line, the right wing Chiness took no part. If they err be adopted subject to the Secre- on to the ball until one of the near the end.
Argylls very keen tacklers
Rocha on the day was the most tion between the sides. tary of State's approval and
The being considerably better than the as they learn, then let the punish- trusted that that step would go inevitably dispossessed him. And dangerous forward. Every shot Athletic gave their forwards every left, while Lee soon settled downment be gradual To sit on a high some way to meeting criticisms Bewley-Bull, who went centre of his caused Fletcher anxiety. assistance, while the St. Joseph's in the centre.
horse and inflict maximum penal- regarding increase in personal forward, made so much a roving every time he obtained the ball front line had to do a great deal
commission of it that he was within 25 yards' range a goal
tics that crush completely, for a of foraging: Only one department He was sorry that his first Bud- Somersets forwards in the second an effective unit in a virile line, full-backs, Hyder and Gomes
being accomplished, and it is sin- never in the right place. The seemed probable. He also made came out with highest credit, the
first offence, may result fn, muro than the desired deterrent effect He was antiand Public Works get in the Colony, but he looked half were a ragged line of in tinguished themselves. 3. V. They were bound in every why and
cerely to be hoped that the Ap- Department were sufficient to
Individuals. maintain efficiency. Very little forward with confidence to improv: they had revealed excellent com- Gosano" was. naturally a big suc could not be blamed for the de Stonecuttera units, resulting in a peals Board, consisting of the Pro- feat. Rocha behind them was draw of two goals all. The follow-sident; and two Vice-Presidents of they hoped to spend the whole of that they had no need to fear rebination, even if Denmead had not cess at centre-half; there are few brilliant with some of his saved, ing players represented the R.S.C. the Association, would review the new work was contemplated, but ed conditions and was convinced the two and a half millions pro the Colony.
garding the future prosperity of come up to scratch as a leader.
It will require 'good combination credit. His colleagues were hard and at other times did not inspireRitchell; Winch, Sheriff; A case from a broader standpoint to upset the Argyll defence. workers, and the bucks conceded confidence. vided. He was very anxious to see the new ward built at the Kowloon second and third time, and passed. good halves as one could wish to
The Supply Bill was read a McGlashan and Yeoman are as very little.
The Athletic defence was in Kam-moon, Kalwant Singh, Fear than the Emergency and General Ane fettle, Lam Yuk-ying distin-on Bowen, Karnall Singh, Hanib, Committees have done.--Your Hospital but had been forced to The meeting lasted two hours.
The R.A. were handsomely.
Chan Chung-tung and Mr. E A. etc., sce and Gordon is little behind beaten-by the failure of their guishing himself, though I prefer Guest acted as referee,
Referring to the appointment of a veneral diseases specialist, which he trusted would be made in the near future, he thought there was no doubt that in the matter
of social hygiene Hongkong was distinctly backward.
satisfied that the
cmoluments.
more pleasant
I think the Somersets made
half-time A.
positions he could not fill with
Radio Footballers.
Stonecutters groand on Sunday be A football match was played at tween the Radio Sport Club and
SPECTATOR.