NEW

**AS & T MATTER OF FACT THE

"WEEK'S HONOURS

· •GO TO A RATHER

OLD ZEALANDER,

- MERVYN

WALLACE (82)

WHO HEADED THE BATTING WHEN KË

•WAS WITH US IN 1937 LAND IS NOW ON THE

WAY TO 1,000 IN MAY..

London Express Berries,

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, THURSDAY, JUNES

ZEALANDERS IN TOWN

NEWEST ZEALANDER

$

JACKREID

(20) UOMO TE WILLING TO BAT. BOWL, „KEEP WICKET, Fills in the

SUPS AND MAYBE TO MINIS

THE COATS.

VIKETHER THEY GET OH, OK,

LESLIE JACKSON'S

GET OUT. THESE

1949. TXURISTS

·ARÉ A

SIGHT TO

·SEB·AND OLD FATHER

ALKINE WANTED TO DO THIS

TIME ON THE GRANDSTAND HAS EVERY EXCUSA To do

ALL SOVIAL, TODAY,

6 FOR 37

TEST TRIAL MATCH

IN

London, June. 1.-Heavy rain interfered with cricket in many parts of the country today. Of the four County fixtures, only the Gamorgan Middlesex match at Swansea remain. ed unaffected, while the Test trial at Birmingham was held up after lunch for two hours.

At Ilkeston, play was limited to 15 minutes, during which time Sussex scored five without loss ngainst a Derbyshire attack depleted by Trial claims.

A superb display of fnat medium bowling by Leslie Jackson, of Derbyshire, dominated the cricket in the Test trial. This 28-year old six-foot tall bowler, who was brought into the North side when Aspinall, of Yorkshire, withdrew, so demoralised the. South batsmen that, on a pitch giving bowlers little help, they were dismissed for, 85.

Maintaining

ปี

At Ilkeston: Rain restricted- play between Derbyshire and Sussex. Sussex, Orst innings five for no wicket, Derbyshire to bal.

consistent Warwickshire to bat length and attacking the At Birmingham: South Trial stumps.. Jackson moved the ball Team, first innings all out 85, either way and tuined a sur- North Trial Team 83 for anc. prising pace from the solt turf, itta figures of 24 overs, 10 maidens 37 runs, six wickets the best per- represented formance of his career,

The South team, fed by F

At Swansen: Glamorgan, first George Mann, the England

out for 85 innings all out 237, Middlesex, caplain, was all

innings, 34 for two runs, two more

the Brut then Northerners put on for the loss wickets, of one wicket before play ended for the day.

first

CLOSE OF PLAY SCORES

At

Scotland, Jull: Innings all out,170. Yorkshire

No play was Oxford between University and the Ariny owing

to bal.

At Oxford: possible

to rain.

At Gravesend: Essex, first innings all out 280, Kent, first innings, 130 for nine wickets

(Two-day At Worcester: match). Royal Air Force, first innings, all out 245, Worcester shire, first innings, 80 for one wicket-Reuter.

NEW ZEALANDERS. v. SOMERSET At Liverpool: Lancashire, first Taunton, June 1-Only

and a quarter's six wickets. hour Innings 265 for

дл

cricket

Look Out, England!

SAYS JACK HOBBS

Look out, England! These New Zealanders may be better than we thought. That is my impression after watching them play on "my" wicket at the Oval. They are some way yet from being a great team, but they will learn, and the match against Surrey played a part in their education.

Most of them-those who had been at the Oval before, and those who know no more than they had read or heard about the wicket there were surprised at what they found.

a different. Oval „This was wicket. It was taking spin froin the early part of the first day. It was good to see Jim Laker using it so well, and McMahon also making them "talk."

WAY TO RESULTS

THEY NEED STABILITY

Tennis League

Winning the intra-club Axture; against their "CH team, Chinese Recreation Club "B" took the lead in the Men's "C"Division of the Lawn Tennis League yesterday, winning their second match with n set score of 15-3 from two matches,'

Indian Recreation Club, the only other team to win its second match, beat Recreio by 7% aut to 1% and now have

a set score of 12-0.

USRC BEATS LRC

The Ladies RCost to United Servicos R.C. 3-6, in the Tennis League Men's "C" Division yesterday.

Baker and Kempton (LTC) lost to Macreath and E. A. Hancock 5-6; lost to G, Cannon and J. Anderson 2-6: beat N. Lindeman and P. Hard- wick 0.1.

Pomeroy and Scholes beat Mac- reath and lancock 7-8; lost to Cannon and Anderson 4-7: drew with Lindeman and Hardwick 0-0,

Lloyd and Todd, lost to Macroath

and Anderson 6-6: lost to Lindeman and Hardwick -0.

proved possible here today, pm. caused play to be abandon- and incock 1-6; drew with Cannon Somerset scoring 40 for the loss fed at ten time. of one wicket against the New Zealanders..

Scoring 40 of the runs, Harold An early shower delayed the Gimblott completely dominated cricket. Even with the start for half an hour and al-the most continuous rain from 1.15 shine still on the ball in the sixth over of the day, Hadler, the New Zealand captalm was forced to put a mat

on the check lang-on boundary to Gimblott'a powerful delving, Nevertheless, he bit a six and Ave fours.

League Bowls

The following lawn bowls teams have been selected to play for Club de Recreto on Saturday:

Fiest

Division

v.

n

Fur DD. A. Guterres C. E. Marques, A. M. Sourn, J. Noronha (skip). A. P. Pereira, V, Ribeiro. C. C. Pereira, J. E. V.

D. Marques. F.. X. Ribeiro Silva, R. F. Luz, J. A, Luz

thome) PRC Third Division at 4,00 p.m. V. A. Bequeira, J. Cot ton, J. A. Victor, JJ. Basto, J. Fonseca, M. Nunes, B. L. Roza, J. R. Soares, A. Campos, 8. F. Souza,

6. Rozario, D, C, Alves,

PRC

The following teams will repre- sent the Police Recreation Club at lawn bowls on Saturday:

First

Division (time)

Ccc M. Saul, WV.

against

McSmutli, F.

M. Forrest, W. R. Hillyer takip).

In unsettled weather, Somer- set batted first on a damp wicket with Gimblett and Hull opening the innings.

KCC BEATS KDRC

- KCC beat Kowloon Dock, 2-0.

A. Gourley and D. Monument

(KORC) lost to W. A. Nicholar and B. Gapoli 2-0 lost to D. Hung and F. dross 1-0 lost to J. Guest and 3. Artoon 1-0.

J. H. Dubeck and E. G. Humphrey lost to Nicholas and Capell 2-0: lost to itung and Grose 4-8, lost to Quert and Arzooni 3-0.

at. Lapaity and J. G. P. Bilkinso

lost to Nicholas and Capell 0-8; lost to lung and Grose -c: lost to Guest and Arzooni 2-0.

CRC "B" BEATS CRC "C"

CRC "beat CNC "C". Gud. W. Wa and Y. W. Chung (CNC Heavy rain soaked the ground "") beat C. Leung and PH so much that further play to-Law 6-4; brat T. K. Tai and Y. T.

F. Leg 0-1. day appeared doubtful, and by Tsung - beat T. S. Wong and K.

due to be ten was the time taken not a ball had been bowled since play was interrupted just before lunch.

K. C. Ng and C. B. Chow lost to

Leung and Law 3-6; beat Teof and Y. H. Loung and H. §. Chang lost Tamg, 6-4; beat Wong and Lee 6-1. to Leung and Law 3-6; lost to Tei and Trung 1-0; beal Wong and Lea

THE SCOREBOARD **

I

SOMERSET

1st Innings. Gimblett, not out

J. Hussell, 11. Brown, J. E. toy-Hill c. Hadlee b. Cowic word, C., Gough (skipi.

D. 1. Taylor, A. Soutar, F. Chan-Angell, not out

ning, C. Dowman (skip),

+

Reserve: W. E. Hollands, Third Division

(away) againat{

IL Good- Beerelo T. Pilkington, inan, It, Mackenzte, C. Pope (skip). W. Apps, W. A. R. Saunders, K. Bonior, Davies, (skip).

1. B.

K. Bodis, J. Redman, Dewar, O. Willerton takip).

Reserves: H, Finney and J. W. MacDonald.

HKFC

The following have been selected

to represent the KFC (mway) against KBGC at 700 p.m.

J, B. Howell, E. Strange, J. A. R.

Selby, N. 1. Bebbington (skip),

E. E, Wallwork, 2, F, Hamley

E. Manuell B. I. Bickford (skip),

L. Strange. C. Strange, C. Care, M. N. Rakussen (skip).

Reserve: K. Baker,

IRC

.

Extra

Total for one wicket

--Reuter.

40

DRAWN MATCH SCAA draw with CCC,

K. C. Set and K. C, Wong (BCAA) 'boat, H. K. Chen and P. C. Yu 6-2; beat D. W. Choy and K, S, Isu 0-3; beat Y. 1. Choy and 11, T. Woo 6-3. P. Y. Kwok and Y. K. Ng lost to

3 Chen and Yu 1-8:, drew with Choy and Hisu 6-1; beat Choy and Woo 6-0.

F. W. Trung and D. Saw loat to 40 Chen and Yu "I-8;: lost, to Choy and Lau 2-9; lost to Choy and Woo 3-0.

Major League Baseball

New York, June 1-Stan Musial blasted two terrific home runs and a single to- day to set the tempo for a 6-3 Cardinal victory over

IRC BEATS RECREIO IRC beat Recreio, 715-115.

5. E. Bux and W. Mohamed mc beat M. Guterres and L. A. Soura 6-1; beat 2. 3. Remedios aud J. A. Boarea 0-2: drew with Guterres and D. Remedies 6-0,

A. 3, Musasin and 3. M. Omar beat Guterres and Souza 6-4; lost to Re- medios and Soares 3-0: beat Guterres and Remedios 0-1,

Oqs!

S., Rumjahn and F. A. Curreem best Guterres and Bouen 6-3; beat Remontas and Boares 0-3: Guterres and Remedios 6-4,

HOW THEY STAND

PWDLF A Pts

4 - 15 3 22

12% 84 4 132 4 3

Like so many of our county "teams, the New Zealandera seem to need stability in the middle of the batting, and

The following players have been Dodgers in Brooklyn. Musial CRC "B" these middle batsmen need to

the Mc

homers off change their approach to three-selected la represent

(away) against the Kowloon Docks got both his

SCAA on Saturday, at 4 pm,

A. R. Kitchell,

M

But It Isn't Saturday after- noon cricket they are playing

IRC

First Division-K. M. Humjahn. Brooklyn's southpaw Roe, CRC "A"

B. Yusuf, U. A. the second one in the ninth USRC M. I. Ilazack, A. IL. Seemin, S. M. setting off a four run rally KCC

that 'enabled Cardinals to Rumjan, J. Housen (skip).

M. 1. Ilasan, A. B, Rahman, A at: Wahab, A.-R.-Minu (apwin.-.-.

Players are requested to meet at

the Star Ferry, Hongkong Side, at

5.35 p.m.

The wicket was giving the day matches. bowlers

chance and the They are in too much of outstanding need of big cricket hurry. The desire to get on Rumjatn (skip), is that bowlers should be on with it is a good fault, and the couraged,

effort to play bright cricket 18 -The--batsmen -have-had-100 most commendable. long on innings. We don't want dangerous pitches, but we do want, pitches from which any now.. good bowler can get a responce, In three-day cricket matches, That is the short cut to apart from the odd occasions definito results in three days. when hit or miss slogging is It will help us to separate the called for, undue bazte

sheep from the goats-to find not produce the runs. out the batsmen and the bow-| -

The player who tries to force lers of reat ability,

the score along. before his eye in, before he has got pace of the wicket and sixed up the

Anything is preferable to the dead slow, caxy pitches. I have

15

does

had several letters of complaint bowling, does not contributo from Yorkshire about the witch quick runs at Bradford for the Now Zca-

landers opening match.

second

8 12 ་

BRUCE WOODCOCK

Woodcock

v. Mills Today

Starters For The Oaks

London, Juno 1There are 17 probable runners. for the | 171ät ` 'running of thà. 'Epsom, Ooks, which is being run over amillo and in half ́ ́nt, Epsom Downs tomorrow afternoon.

They are:

Avila

(M.

Beary, Indian (Gordon Richards), Squall

NA Smith).

(E.C.

Lister).

Mixed Elliott),

Mom ble.

Coronation Dlers (W.

Deal (T. Burna), Johnstone), Loqueux

Musidora (E. (P. Blane) No Cheating (

Smirke),

[Hawerört), Susan

Humming Bird W. Nevett), Camargue (L. Flavien), Misa Alligator (K. Gethin), Vale of Towy (E. Smith) and Unknown Quantity (W. Rickaby)-Reu-

Callover On

vious

The Derby

callover.

Nimbus was

London, June 1.-Royal Forest and Swallow Tall, the first and second favour- Ites respectively, were well backed when the card was called over the Derby at the Victoria Club here tonight. London, June 1. Thoj Royal Forest closed at 5 to 1 stage is all set for to- and Swallow Tail at 8 to 1, both morrow's British heavy-half a point less than the pre- weight championship fight unchallenged at 9 to 1, but the between Bruco Woodcock. odds against Amour De the holder, and Freddie reduced from 100 to 7 to 100 to Mills, the world and British B, t

the French colt supplanting light heavyweight cham- Brown Rover as fourth favour- drifted from ite. Brown Rover plon, and the only doubt 100 to 8 to 100 to 7. now concerns the weather Val Drake, Amour Drake's stable companion, went out from and the result.

100 to 6 to 20 to 1; having mony takers at the price,

The

Anal Friday.

Mc Jack Solomons, the promoter, has had unbelievably good luck with open air shows, but he and 46,000 ticket-holders have been casting anxious eyes to the skies as rain has been falling steadily throughout today, Wat or fine, the size of the crowd is unlikely to be affected as all tickets have been sold and much of the accommodation, particularly the cheaper parts, is under cover.

đ

The American, Loe Savold, who meets the winner in the British version of the world heavyweight championship In the same arena on September will entertain carly arrivals with exhibition of skipping, shadow boxing and sparring with four opponents-two each from the Mills and Woodrock camps.,

да

Denko

callaver

QUOTATIONS The quotations were:

19

on

to against Royal Forest 8 to 1 Swallow Tail, and Nim- bus

100 to 8 Amour Drake 160 to 7 Brown, Rover 100 to 6 Hindostan and Scot- tish Meridian

20 to 1 Val Drake

1 Barnes Park 22 to 1

25 to i Jai Hind 33 to 1 Coulter

40 to 1 Gades, and -Targul 50 to 1 Royal Empire 66 to 1 Conservative, High- lander 11, Xerxes and Grani

100 to 1 the rest.-Reuter.

AUSTRIANS BEAT DANES AT FOOTBALL

June Copenhagen,

1.-The from his Austrian football team, Admiru, Woodcock returned

tho

team, Copenhagen training

Int Galway, bent Ireland, last night, but Mills Alliancen, by three goals to one

camp

been in-

will not leave his Surrey head-here today. At half time Admira quarters until the morning. were leading by two goals to Both are supremely confident, zero-Reuter

who has but Mille,

both in world's championship, stalled a slight favourite, may America and

elsewhere, than have to concede a stone in the version of the world title

Woodcock, weight to

who should scale under 14 stone.

between Ezzard Charles and Jersey Joe Walcott, which is only recognised by the Ameri- can National Boxing Associa- tlon,"Reuter.

Woodcock's, left beat MI once. It can do so again, but only If the heavyweight cham-

WOODCOCK CONFIDENT plan is psychologically He has fought only 11 com London, June1-Bruce.

10

8 8

Como

I - I D 9 CCC

-1- 412 41/2 -Recreto ---1-1-1/2-714-0 CRC "C" 2 24 KDRC

0 18

TODAY'S MATCHES "A" DIVISION (Men) SCAA V KCC

an

"A" DIVISION (Ladies) KCC BCAA USRC ▼ CRC

The bitterly contested The following

Division also produced one of the hottest players have been selected to re- arguments of the year, a row in present the C (Home) against which the usually mild man- the Club de Recreio to-day at 830 nered Cardinal catcher, Del p.m. Marp at Sookunpoo.

98. Hussain, A. H. Seemin, A. Rice, was ejected from I. Rarack, A. M. Wahab (kip). game in the third inning.

O., R. Sadick, L_Kitchell, A, B, A. Rahman, §. M. Rumjahn (skip). *8, 0. nux, A. K. Omar, M. A. Wahab, A. O. Madar (akip),

MATCH POSTPONED The First Division game be- tween Recreio "B" and K.C.C., and scheduled for to-day, has been to follow postponed.

He gets himself out, somebody else has

the

Ricp protested plate umpire Scotty Robb's decision

that Dodgers' Jacle Robinson Blid homo safely after being trapped between third and home.

The entire Cardinal bench stormed onto the field and ad- Jectives 'purpled their air for a full 10

"minutes before · pesco

I agree with the phrase used who, before beginning to play by one correspondent about bright cricket, must in turn go these dead slow pitches. They through the tuning-up process Open Triples Draw was restored.

are an abomination.

SOMETHING TO LEARN

FIELDING MISTAKE

It is up to the groundsmen, man spends on the first 30 or follows:

LAWT)

of course, and for the time bo-

ing the groundsman at the Oval

CRC v RECREIO

HKCC v HKU

GOLF

Van Donck Leads At Worthing The draw for the preliminat In the Polo Grounds, Glants

Worthing, Sussex, June 1. I don't count the time a buta-round of the Colony Open Triples

made 15 hits good for 25 bares Bowls competitions

and put on a seven rally in the-Nine players beat a score at the KCC

Hay-seventh to crush Cubs, 11-3 of 70 for the 6,353-yards v. R. J. Wiggington,

tack with a homer, triple and single. Every man in the Giant lineup, got at least one hit.

THE SCORES

40 ans. The timing should be June

II. Gough,

ecems to have found the an-pread over the whole innings ward, W. Cameron and Hempsey Willard Marshall paced the ate | course of the Worthing Club swer to complaints from bow- illustration against Northants June 13 at the CCC-M. B.

Berg about the lifeless heart- Breuicer

Surprise of the · New; Zea- Janders at the

responsiventre of the pitch to spin was unimis- Intocable.

They come

the trial through Well, and my general conclusion

Denis Compton provided an and H. 7. Shields.

the other day. He started slow Hassan, B. Yum and U. A

had Jahn, C. M. Silva R. F. Luz and when ho ly, accelerated

3. A. Luz. everything under control, and At the KBGC-A. P. Pereira. and C. C. C. wound up with a whirlwind of C. Ro Pereira

Pereira, v. 5. R. Solina, B. Tay and boundaries.

G. A. Souza, thest Experience will New Zealanders that it doesn't

tell

is that they can work up into pay for near-in fielders to be Open Pairs Results

good side.

The batsmen have something to learn in the art of. running between the wickets.

An occasional

too close to the bat.

-The scores Ware;

NATIONAL LEAGUE RH

0

1

when the last round in the Spalding £1,850 professional golf tournament was played here today.

Flory Van Donck, of Belgium, led when play ceased with 00, scoro which equals the course's record. James Adonis had 87. Dick Burton, Dat Rees Results of the Open Pairs St Louis

380 Alen Dalley, W. Anderson all Brooklyn I am not now, thinking no matchen played yesterday, were:

Cordinals; p. Brazle, Hearn, had 68, while Arthur

Lees, much of the risks of personat L. Castilho and C. F. Lee_beat

Cecil Denny and John Knipo injury, although, with a limited G. A. Ryder and J. K. Sloan, Wilke; c. D. Rice, Baker,

Roc, Palles, Mar- all had 89, in that order. Dodgers: players these risks 21-15; K. M. Omar and U. M. party run-out

Omar beat F. V. V. Ribeiro and tin, Minner; e. Campanella. Another round will be played Inevitable, because miscalculs can't be taken lighu

tomorrow

then and

..... tho The point is that aciders who C. Roza Pereira 17-10; J. A Chicago

11 15

maximum of 60 players wil cut to the minimum by players don't pick up the chances and Coates, and B. W. Bradbury

Friday 13-29; W. Davidson and W. Allan

་ ་ !、 lost to V. N. Attenza and W. V. who know each other, and don't make the "stops." -

Four Argentine professionals, have confidence in each viber..

one Belgian and a Frenchman Field 10-20.

were the other overseas challeri- gers, but none - was within seven strokes, of Van Donck. Reuter

tions pro also inevitable,' but

Cuba: p

thase, run-out tragèdles can be are too close to the batsman: Tibble and R. Leigh lost to A. ENew. York Hush, Ad- conteste last 36-holeson

London Express Service)

Mister Conquest

"NOISTANO BACK), STAY WERE YOU ARG-

"I HAVE A PROPOST

TO MAKE

kins; c. A. Walker,

Giants: p: Hansch, Webb; c. Cooper.--United Press.

YOU HAVE,SH? (WELL" I HAVE ONGK

'MY OWN.”

Empire Games

Accommodation

Auckland, New Zealand, June The Teachers' Training Col. lege Hostel near Auckland will be used to accommodate DUO athletes attending the Empire Games here next FebruRay)

The hostel will provide alogio "and “douajo cubleles, lounges, dining rooms and good training

Arraizements will be made for meals according to the #pecial scale for athletee and ins ~luding ¦ mupplies of foodstils

at,

Jack Kramer

"Pancho Segura

Professional

Tennis

London, June 1-Jack Kramer, the former Wimble- don and American tennia champion, today reached the semi-finals of the singles of the World Indoor Profes- sional Lawn Tennis Cham- pionships at Wembley, Lon- don, with a 6-1, 6-1 win over Karl Schroeder, of Sweden.

Kramer will meet Pancho Seguro, of Ecuador, who today defeated Ali Mobarck, of Egypt, 0-2, 6-1.

In another quarter Anal, Bob. by Riggs, also a former Wimble- don and American champion, beat W. Warthmueller, Switzerland, 6-2, 6-3,-Reuter.

Parker Beats Von Cramm Berlin, June 1-Frankie Par- ker, the United States lown tennis player who retained his French title Inst weekend, beat Gottfried Von Cramm, the, 40- year-old German aco, 0-1, 0-1, when the International lawn tennis tournament was continu- ed here today.

It was soon obvious that the German had not got the stamina to test Parker-Reuter..

· Jako LaMoita

Marcel Cerdan

Cerdan-Lamotta

Loch Sheldrake, My Y., June 1.-Marcel. Cordan à id he will break is training camp at Loch Sheldrako next Monday and move to Detroit to finish his preparations, for the June 15 world Utle bout versus No

New York's Jako Lamotta.

Cerdan said he would. Unue' heavy drid at Sheldrake for the

-Бох frequently versus

Walzack Jean

and Gaetan Annoloro for speed and precision.

:

con-

petitive rounds of boxing since Woodcock, whose British Em planned to of the week and

heavy- and European he returned to the ring after pire

aro at stake in absence of 18 months weight titles following his crushing defeat his 15-round bout tomorrow with Freddie Mills, world's by Joo Baksi in April 1947.

Woodcock has had only 34 lightweight champion, predicted knock out professional fights compared today he would

Mills. with Mills': 95%

Woodcock and his' manager Savold

at Lee

Arrived

returned yesterday from Ird- Southampton this afternoon on

trained where Bruce the Mauretania, accompanied by land

his manager, Bill Daly. He Manager Tom Hurst said Muli thought tomorrow's Bght would would last only "a few rounds," "Carry

the Associated Press. more weight for

at.

Lamotta has spent four days.

the rural camp but now returned to his. New York City training gaymnasium.

Famotia claims that he is in excellent shape since he expects a hard fight but promises that he will win "because Detroit always has been my good luck town-United Fress.

THE SHANGHAI ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY. LIMITED.

ELENCORPORATE MÄNG ZWOLANDI

10100

SHANGHAI TRAMWAYS

Jonanıma A 10-1000 *** Bananas

P, Q, BOX'No. 703

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A POLLOCK, AMALIESTĪT

- Haussa » FEMATANT

183. BOOCHÓW ROAD, SHANGHAI, (0);

9th April, 1949.

TO WIUM IT MAY CONCERN.

We have very great pleasure in stating that on the 128 Trolley Buses operated by us in Shanghai, we use exclusively Dunlop Rubber tyres. We use these tyres because we are oatisfied with their performance and tho

obtained from the

We have been operating Trolley Duses since 1922, therefore can claim some considerable experience' in this field of operation. Moreover; and apart altogether. from the efficiency of the Dunlop product, there is a courtesy which lies behind their service of which we have had considerable knowledge' particularly on our return to the job after YJ Day when, at our request, Dunlops Jumped into action and put through an emergency order on tyres in record time which enabled us to continue our service.

((China) Led. Shanghai

CEIVED:

SHANGHAI ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION CO., LTD.

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