LOCAL SPORT.
RUMJAHNS ON TOP.
NARROW SHAVE IN
OPEN DOUBLES.
TENNIS TOURNEY PROGRESS.
By Hotspur.**)
By the scores it will he seen that the Kumikhas were fully extended in the semi-final of the Open Buhles Championship of the H.K.C.C, annual lawn. tennis! tournmeal. Yesterday, before half-filled stand, with the ropes lined three and four deep, and in rather trying weather,
they defeated Yew Man-tsun and Ho Ka-lan, ong of the best Chinese Recreation Club pairs, by three sets to me, the games buing 8-6, 7-5, 6-7, 9-7.
THE CHINA MAIL.
OUTSTANDING MATCHES, The table of outstanding fix-been placed sixth in the singles, was Vincent Richards. Snodgrass has tures on Friday morning, May 1, rummer-ap in the national clay court us posted up to date, now stands championship of the U. S. A. atil utmost care and patience and as follows
is champion of South California. with the Indian Inds a bit erratic,
Open: Singl the Chinese-by taking two. The following matches remata games retrieved the advantage. to be played:- 6-6 and therr Yew's chops won another game. 7-5, making it sets to 1, Rumjahna leading,
Tw love games started the fourth set, cach pair conceding one. The Rumjahas, from 1 all. Ted 3-1 but lost three games in succession so that the Chinese hurt
3-3rd round, E. C. Fincher T. Honda (to-day),
53rd round, M. W. Lo S. E. Green (to be replayed),
Of the local exponents. Honda holds the singles championship. Ng Sze-kwong was champion for several years till beaten last year by Honda. O'Callaghan has come v.hera with a grout reputation from Tulit ad las not been defented in the tournament so far. Tottenham, a new University man, only arrival in March, too late for the tourna ment, but he is a very capable
v.
6.-4th round; S. A. Rumjahn F. A. Redmond (this Friday).
7.-4th round, winner of No 3 v. Ng Sze-cheong
84th round, Captal C. Tpinyer. O'Callaghan v. winner of No. 5.
9.-4th round, Ho Kalau v. H. D. Rumjan.
games to 8. From this June Lure, each point was valiantly fought for Exercising infinite pains, the play of all four on the court seemed highly restrained but the standard did not suffer:v. rather, the care taken seemed to have the effect of bringing out all the skill."
With the score 4-3'against him, II. D. served. He and his partner smashed and volleyed.
i
10. Semi-final, winner of No. 6 winner of No 7. 21.-Semifinal, winner of No. 8 winner of No. 9. 12-final, winner of No. 10 v winner of No. 11
The following matches
Open Doubles.
Lobbing to be played:~
SCHOOL SPORTS
ANOTHER MEETING ON SATURDAY.
remainSturday, the St. Joseph's College
„Communeng n 12 noon Baarders Athletic Association wil B.K,P.C. ground, Flappy Valley, hold their fifth annual sports at the
ቆን
a good deal, the Chinese showed Phad it not been for Yew's excellent defensive work and each O'Callaghan and Dr. D. R. Gawler z-semifinal, Captain C T. ruther too frequent weaknesses it pair' attacked in turn, might have been a different story, was called three times, the Rum-stand court).
Deuce v M. W., and M. K., Lo (to-day—; After the match. S. A. Rumjahn.juhns won and the score was 4 all who played near the top of his for the fourth time. ".
4.-nal, winner of No. 2 v. form, admitted to me that he had
H. D. and S. A. Rumjaha had a gruelling match and that he strokes at the net resulted in
Long rallies and short, sharpClub Championship. and his partner had to put every-deuce being reached three times to be played:- thing into their game before they got anywhere near virtery.
in the ninth game which also went
The following matches remain 3rd round, T. Monaghan v.
Green
2-3rd round, A.Š. Helt v..S. E.
Smith v. F. A. Redmond (Wednes- 3.-3rd round. Major Hattersley day),
winner of No. 1..
4.--semi-final, W. B. Cornaby v. 2
to the Indians who thus le 5-W, Hyde, H. D. was very much bilow, his Ho rose to great heights in more bost, except grow and again nonsenses than one in the tenth- und important incture or when the eleventh games and his net worki stage was critical, he rose to the was unbeatable. S. A. lost on his occasion at give of his best service 5 all.
is service lurked its asual sting took the first point of the eleventh The Rumjahrs. and the first ones did not get over game and with such getting a so often.
Ifis barkhand strokes point in turn, the score went to were not nearly as deadly silence when a slip by Yew (who, winner of No. 3. usual. On the other hand. S. A. » refrained from taking to iach ont of himself in the service, Much less ente than is "his wont, he drove and volleyed well. his overhead work was Sound, his smashes more often brilliant than faulty and his gross court strokes very pretty indenik
†
was serving) and a beautiful shot by H. D. gave the Rumjahas the least 6-5.
rallied and the Rumjahns, on once more, He M. B's service, lost a love game. 6 alk. Bath Chinese improved the thirteenth game which they won 7-6,-
5-semi-final, winner of No.
winner of No. 5.
6-final, winner of No. 4 v.
Handicap Singles "A" The following matches remain to be played:-
Valentine (rec. 4/6) v. L. Forster (we 3/5).
2-3rd round, Dr. D.
#1
Allfree
trec. 2/6) v. G. W. G. Simpson
33rd round D. J. (rec. 4/6)
5-semi-final, winner of No: However, itv. winner of No. 3 winner of No. 5...
6-fil winner of No. 4 v.
was not to he. He made some re-. markable recoveries but Yew lost several points and S. A. won on his service to Jevel matters up, 7 all
POSSIBLE CONTEST.
JAPANESE ATHLETES COMING HERE.
VALUE FOR MONEY.
SUB-GRIFFINS FOR NEXT
..SEASON.
Preference was given. Inst night,
a meeting of the Jockey Club, to a class of subscription grifins for next season, to be supplied by the usual tests at Shanghai, at Russian' dealers, after undergoing Taels 450 per pony,
Stewards, presided.
Mr. B. D. E. Beith, one of the
Correspon dence from Shanghat was read Another submission was by A Chinese dealer who offered sub- griffins at from $250 to $275 .each, plus 10 per cent. of all stakes won Notices will be posted and sub scription lists will be open till Wednesday, when Mr. H. Birkett.)
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1925. SPORTS CABLES.
BISLEY SHOOTING,
SHANGHAI COMPETITOR'S
SUCCESS.
(Reuter's Service,)
1
LONDON, May 4, " Mr. K. McKelvie of the Shanghat Scottish Rifle Club who has come to England to shoot for the King's prize, fired his first shot at Bisley hundred and six hundred yards, In the week-end match, at three with a borrowed rifle. He tied for first place with sixty-four points
* Steward now in Shanghai, will out of a possible seventy, be, advised as to approximately
committee acting for the Hong- how many will be required, so that Che can negotiate with the Shanghai kong Jockey Club and with the dealers.
Leaving Kobe by the President Grant to-morrow, 152 Japanese Far East Olympiad, will arrive athletes bound for Manila for the here about May 12
Next Meeting.
. According to the local racing calendar,"the next extra meeting will extend over two day's- Saturday, May 30 and Monday, June 1.
Draft programmes are out and entries close on Saturday, May 15,
at noon.
i.
R. A. SPORTS.
Timed for 3 10 p.m. on Friday, the second day of the postponed Mr Ebihara of the Yokohama. Royal Artillery sports at the Specic Bank -has been very US. R. C. ground, Kowloon, is a enthusiastic hitherto in arranging mile event open to the Royal Navy, and local talent. It is hoped that H.K V.D.C., the Hongkong Police contests between visiting Japanese European garrison including the the Olympiad football team will ard British residents. play a match at Happy Valley and that the swimmers will be "in hold good for the second day.
Invitations already issued will action" at the V.R.C
LAWN BOWLS.
LEAGUE TABLES.
DIVISION L.
THE DOLLAR SHIPS.
According to ar "Associated Press" radio message, the five President ships now operated by P. the Pacific Mail S.S. Co. will be 2 handed over to the Dollar
SHANGHAI RACES.
A HONGKONG. GRIFFIN'S
SUCCESS.
www.g
"VERY FAST TIMES.
Moller were concerned in a victory
Sir Paul Chater and Mr. Eric) in the first day's races at the Shanghal spring meeting which commenced yesterday
THE ECLIPSE STAKES.-One-
Mile and a Quarter.
Mr. Liddell's Wheatcroft
(Mr. Dupree) 1
Messrs. Winsome and Hasty's
The Ortolan. (Mr. E. McBain) a Mr. Day's Turfland
Mr. Maftland) 3 Time: 2 nina 42. 4/5 secs.
THE NANKING CUP-Three
quarters of a Mile. Mr. Alexander's Ataman
Mr.
(Mr. A. N. Dallas)
Mr. Henry Morriss Brucken-
Harry White's Don A Alphonso.....(Mr. Spingfield)
Messrs. Winsome and Hasty's ...(Mr. Heard)
fold......
3
Roman Oriole (Mr. E. McBain) 3 *Dead Heat
Time: 1 mio. 28. 1/5 secs
1.
THE HONGKONG PLATE.---
Seven furlongs.
Mr. Liddell's Lorchcroft **
(Mr. Dupree) Messrs. V. and D. M. McBain's
Grey Duck...(Mr.. McBain) 2 Mr. Richmond's Burry
(Mr. Sweeting) Time: min. 49 secs..
BILLIARDS CHAMPION
MR, OSMUND TO MEET· STEVENSON?
Hongkong's team of Lusitano
Saucy Dahlls, one of Sir Paul's griffins. for this season bad, before coming down here, been passed by the Shanghai Jockey Club as a bona fide China pony. In Hongkong his chances against so-called half Club interport billiard players are breeds were not considered very now in Shanghal where H. W. paces in training, he was not started England, has again been playing. good. Although put through his Stevenson, former champion of and was subsequently sent to It is possible that our champion, Shanghai. In the Griffins Plate, Mr. A. J. Osmund, may have at Mr. Moller, who has done a great game with him up there.
deal in training Sir Paul's string. If memory is right; Mr. Osmund won in I min. 30 1/5 secs, which played Stevenson when the pro- is good time but not nearly as fessional visited Hongkong, some good as that showed by. Shanghai time ago. In Shanghai, Stevenson old ponies, like Ataman.
has just beaten Mr W. A. Pennell (rec. 350) by 800 to 581 points.
After the annual meeting here it was felt that Sir Paul had a fair. chance against other China ponies in the Shanghai Derby which will be run to-day.
Mystic Dahlia, who wen the
02 interests--whose bid for them was Governor's Cup this year, has also
P. W.
L
I
0
- I
I
0
I
D
I
อ
This was the turning point of Tanted by the funtful the matrix. hogey, Ho Ka-lar" desisted frons excellent judge, it was thought In the opinion of an sending over his hot first service, that at the moment the favourites Smith (owe 3/6) v. E. Grimbic 4-semi-final, Major Hattersley Much applause greeted his junnys (the" Romjains) would be sup(rec, 3/6) (to-day). with bith feet together a "GIprised and be beater like fondn volley-bulk. Volleying was his and his partner.
Taikoo R. C..... forte and he won many points.
Kowloon C. C. He has certainly improved very
Craigengower C. Ce 1 much since the last tournament. Yew again relied on a tricky ser-
Kowloon B. G. C. I. O Kowloon Dock R. C. I vice, mainly to the striker bwk hand and he variet the light a
Civil Service C. C.... I o good deal. Grace more his stalden lost again (7-8) and fi. D. finish. "A. C. I. Bowker (rec. 2/6) East Point R. C..... I
With Yew serving, the Chinese
DIVISION II. Changes to underarm service in fed off the game on his service. (Wednesday).
1.3rd round, G. de Man (scr.) Kowloon C. C.......
Police R. C.......... I the middle of a game, evoked von being quite 10. S. A.'s showing meat but there is apparently, in the final game, 9-7 in their (owe 1/6) nothing in the rules to forbid this. | favour,
2-3rd round, C. W. E. Bishop Talkoo R. C.
R.HK.Y.C. Captain LW Indian R. C. V. Bernet (rec. 3/6) (to be replayed Wednesday).
He also valleyed to good purpose but his cuts and chops were not very effective against players of the Indian youths' calibre.
on the
Just about value for their vic- expertations by playing on the Lory the Runjabns fulfilled
hut winning as the result of a whole, a slower game than usual slight superiority which they never dropped.
Handicap Singles "B" The following matches remain to be played:-
(owe 3/6) v. winner of No. 1.
3-semi-final, L. M. S. Lloyd
man (scr.) v. winner of No. 2.
4-semi-final, P. H. Bonner. 5-final, winner of No. 3. winner of No. 4.
In all-round play, there was little to choose from between the two pairs. All four yeatttred to the net whenever possible and combined well, Strange to say, the Chinese pair seemed to fall off whenever they had a fair lead and then would revive when point of losing. The Rumjahosround Forster (owe 3 6) were more consistent.
Resorting
Beat Dr. W. L. Thomas (rec, 15), Dore to
lobbing 6-3, 9-7. when the game went against them, Yew and Ho were "out-round) :-B. D. Evans and W. Handicap Doubles (third China-ed us their ofiponents Hyde fowe 3 6) beat Dr. D. d. ultimately refused to run smash Valentine and R. J. Saunders ing risks and won the test of patience. It looked as if the roundy-A. S. and G. B. Hett User.). 7-5, 5-7, 7-5, (Fourth Chinese had more of a thought (str.) beat J. A. Worswick and out plan of action than their con- . F. Stewart (rec. 15), 1-6, 7-5, querors, but they were not quite he good as when they defeated Honda and his partner in. earlier round.
Other results were as follow:— (third rounil) -F. A. Redmond to be played'
Open Championship Singles beat Fujita, 7-9, 6-3, 6-2, 6-8.
flandicap Singles "A" (second
4
6-3.
andal):-0. R. and Mrs. Sayer Mixed doubles Handicap (semi- (owe 1.6) beat L. M. S. Lloyd and Miss Peck (ser.), 6-3, 6-4.
THE PLAY... With the Chinese drawing first blood and ench winuing a game Alternately, the score went to 2-1 (Chinese lending)
when Indians lost another game, 3-1, and then 4-1: Some smart work by the Rumjahns enabled them to Singlea title, will also be seen in Honda, the holder of the Open level matters, 4 all, when the action against Fincher of the
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME..
ing at 430 p.m. today, the re-. On the stand court, commenc-
Doubles will be played. themaining semi-final in the Open |
Chinese again took the lead 5-4 K.C.C. only to be led 5-6, S. A: lost his service. 6 alt and Yew followed
auit 6-7. Then H. D. served and
The day's programme com- prises-
Open Championship Singles
with S. A. forceful at the net, third round):-E. G. Fincher v.
they won the game and the first T. Honda (holder).
Bet; 8-6.
༈
V
Handicap Doubles. - The following matches remain 24th round, B. D. Evans and W. Hyde fowe 3/6) v. S. E. and D. S. Green (owe 2/6) (today). C. W. E. Bishop (rec, 3/6) v. W. B. 3.-4th round, D D. Dryden and Comaby and N. L. H. Railton (scr.) 5-semi final, winner of No. 2 and Captain R.H.P. West (owe 15) (Wednesday) v. Li-Col. F. S. Montague Bates
v. A. S. and G. B. Hell (scr.)
6-semi-nal, winner of No. 3
winner of No. 6
7-final, winner of No. 5 v.
to be played:
Mized Doubles Handicap. be playing match, remains Final, G. R. and Mrs. Sayer (owe 1/6)y. W. and Mrs. Ironside (rec. 4/6).
Readers who are interested in
the tennis tournament are advised 10 keep the above table for reference.
TENNIS VISITORS, DATES FOR EXHIBITION MATCHES.
Part-
Open Championship Doubles
(third
AMERICAN CHAMPIONS. Tentative anangements
:
have
and
0
2 accepted by the U. S. Shipping o Board-in May and June!
Beginning with the President
o Lincoln about May 5 (10-day) each
I
0 0
O
.........✪
0
D
j vessel will be turned over to the
2 Dollar syndicate on arrival at San o Francisco; this arrangement will be 0 I completed by the end of June. 00 A contract has been signed by Mr. T. V. O'Connor, chairman of 2 the U. S. Shipping Board and Mr.
E. Stanley Dollar..
An initial cash payment of one. third of the purchase price will be made by the Dollar interests as The
SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST.
For.
83
365 Agst.
Up.
Down.
Taikoo R. C. Kowloon C.C..... 61.59 Craigengower C..C... 54 $3 Kowloon Dock R. C... 53 54 0 1 Kowloon B. G. C... 44 83 0 39 Civil Service C. C..... 59 61 0 2
Police R. C.
DIVISION II. Kowloon C. C.
Taikco R. C.. R. H. K. Y. C. East Point R. C.
Indian R. C.
83 35 48 0 72 43 29 0 43 72 0 29
11
each vessel is taken over, balance will be made over a period of years, ending in 1937-
A bond of $1,000,000 will be deposited to insure the carrying out of the contract, including a stipulation to maintain the ser vice for five years.
MASTODON-BONES.
35,83 0 48
D. DO
D
0 0
LONDON'S HIDDEN
FOSSILS.
"
肆
RIFLE MEETING.
ROYAL MARINES OLD!
COMRADES.
i
been sent to Shanghai but his name does not figure in the successes.
Yesterday's results are:-
THE CHEFOO HANDICAP. "A"
CLASS-One Milc,, and a half.i.
Mr. G. D. Coutts' Chester
(Mr. Maitland) !
2
Messrs. McBain Bros. Grant- chester....(Mr. E. M. McBain) Messrs. Fash and Edmond's
Dunlop.........(Mr. Crokam) 3 Times: 3 mins, 16, 1/5 secs.
THE CHEFOO HANDICAP, "B" Mr. Allan's The Bright Spot CLASS.-One Mile and a half.
(Mr. O'Brien)
Mr. Oldham's Comedian
2
(Mr. Sokoloff) Messrs. Winsome and Hosty's
Whinchat.........(Mr. Dupree) 3 Time: 3 mins 19-4/5 secs
BRITAIN'S GIFT.
BOXER INDEMNITY DECISION.
TOKEN OF GOODWILL
(Reuter's Service.)
LONDON, May 4. The House of Commons has passed the third reading of the China Indemnity bill. relating to the allocation of the Boxer Indemalty, which Mr. Ronald McNeil, Under Secretary för Foreign beneficent purposes.
Affairs, assured the critics would only be devoted to
Mr. McNeill pointed out that all! Parties had shared the responsibi lity for the Bill. Therefore it was truly a gift of the British people and a token of goodwill to the Chinese people.
[Britain has decided to remit her. share of the Boxer Indemnity and devote the money to educational
THE CRITERION STAKES-work in China]
One Mile.
Mr. Day's New Zealand'
(Mr. A. N. Dallas) I
That gigantic animals 20,000 oz | Mr. Henry Morriss' Abbeyfield 30,000 years ago, roamed over
(Mr. Heard) 2 Leon.............. (Mr. Maitland) 3 Time: 2 mins. 3, 2/3 secs.
what is now the busiest part of Mr. G. C.'Purdue's Coeur de London is proved by a discovery during the excavations in Leaden- hall Street for Lloyd's new head- On Sunday, at Stonecutter's rhinoceros and the thighbone of quarters of the foreleg of a woolly range, the Royal Marines Old a mastodon. Royal Marine range staff, held a bones, which were found in blue Comrades Association and the Museum officials identified the Natural History shoot when the staff won the lias, 43ft. and 20ft. respectively
below the street level.
honours.
For the application practices at 200, 500 and 600 yards the result
was
R.M.O.C.A.
THE GRIFFINS' PLATE.-Three
Mr. Alexander's Sultan Sir Paul's Saucy Dahlia Quarters of a Mile.
(Mr. Moller) (Mr. A. N. Dallas) Messrs. P. M. Lancaster and A. V. White's Sarota (Mr. Heard) Time: 1 min. 30. 1/5 secs,
genus of proboscida or elephants, The mastodon is an extinct the fossil remains of which first occur in the miocene rocks of the A. W. Grimmett (Cup) 91 through the pliocene and" post-
tertiary era, and which persist THE CATHAY CUP.-One Mile E. Edwards nuom
and a Quarter.
Comrade
D. E. Evans
C. E. Frith
J. C. West
J. C. Clarke.................................
W. Kent
J. Clarke, Jr.
M
43
THAT SILK DUTY.
(Reuter'e Service.)
ROME, May 4. After private meetings of Italian silk manufacturers at Milan and Como in connection with Britain's
have confer
proposed silk duties, the delegates arrived at Rome lo. with the Government with the view to the Jalter- approaching the British Govern- z ment before the law is enacted. The manufacturers point out that the proposed duties will strike 3 heavily the Italian industry and also cause a grave repercussion in
position of the word's silk market. the London market itself which hitherto bas held the privileged pliocene periods also. In general Mr. Henry Morriss Wassen- structure the "mastodons bear a
FRENCH ATTITUDE. close resemblance to the existing Mr. Day's Borderland
field............ (Mr. Heard) 1
Paris, May 4. 46 species of elephants. Their chief
The Silk Manufacturers' Asso~ ciation of Lyons is urging M. (Mr. A. N. Dallas) 2 Beland
to Intervene with Mr. Churchill in regard to the silk (Mr. Maitland) 3 duty. In the course of its pro- Time: 2 mins. 37. 3/5 secs.
test it points out that export sales 1,500,000,000 francs, equivalent to to Britafu Jast
year totalled
20 per cent of the whole of the French exports to Britain.
71
56
55
31 peculiarities consist in the denti- Mr. Alexander's Altaj
23 tion and structure of the teeth;
Grand Total......425
the generic name is derived (Gr. mastos, breast), from the promin
ent mammillations on the molar THE POU-MA-TING CUP.-One (Cup) 88 teeth. The geographical range of
Mile.
82 the mastodons included America, Mr. Robson's The Innocent. 81 Europe, and Asia, one species,
65 mastodon longirostris, having in- Mr. Birdrake's Sea Eagle 6 habited
England, Germany,
48 France, and Italy.
W
Bird.............(Mr. Heard)
1
2
(Mr. Edgar)
3)
Time: 2 mina. 7 secs.
(Mr. Maitland) A specimen, Mr. Cemos' Stoneyhurst 45 almost entire, of mastodon turi- 40 censis, from the pliocene deposits of Piedmont, measured 17ft. from 510 the tusks to the tail; and an At tiffin, the staff were guests of 18ft in length, and 11ft 5in, in Mr. Day's Luke of Portland American specimen measured the Association. L-Col. Cantrell, height. Mastodon angustidens of R.M.LI., presided.
:
Grand Total.
THE HART LEGACY CUP.-
Half a Mile.
(Mr. A. N. Dallas)
In the second and fourth sets, (semi-final)'Captain C. T. been made for the exhibition tennis the Rumjahns concentrated most-O'Callaghan and Dr. D. R. Gawler matches in Hongkong in which the ly on Yew. The Chinese, when- v. M. W. and M. K. Lo. ever they lobbed, generally con fined their attentions to S. A. final)--Major Hattersley Smith a visit to the Far East, will meet Sgt. Tugwell....
Americas experts Handicap Singles "A" (semi-brothers and Snodgrass, who are on! the Kinsey
R. M. RANGE STAFF. From 2 games to love in their (owe 3/6) v. E. Grimble (rec. the best local talent.
Capt. R. Sturges....................... favour, the Chinese again led 4-1 | 3/6).
Sgt. Whittingham... only to see the Rumjahns, by
Details really superior work, make the round)-B. D. Evans and W.grass v. Ng Sze-kwong: B. and Hị
follow :- Handicap Doubles
Mne, Blain (fourth score 4 all as was the case in the Hyde (owe 3/6) v. S. E. and D. S. Key v. Captain O'Callaghan and ine. Siddall
May 12, Tuesday :-H. Snod-
Capt. West opcuing set.
Mee. Brown.................................. S. A.'s volleying Green (owe 2/6). ' won the next game so that the
Mne. Badcool.... Rumjahns led 5-4 and looked like i
R. E. Tottenfium.. WEDNESDAY'S FIXTURES. winning easily at that stage. Ho
May 13, Wednesday -H. Snod- Emade a big effort and the store following fixtures had been fixediasey Ng Sze-kwong
Up till yesterday evening, the v.. T. Honda; R. and H. read 5 games all. Yew served to
for to-morrow afternoon:- good purpose but the Rumjahns,
Captain O'Callaghan, Club by dint of splendid play, won two round): Major
Championship
May 14, Thursday:-H. Kinsey more games, 7-5 and thus led by Smith v. F. A. Redmond.
V. Captain "Hattersley Kinsey and H. Snodgrass v. Ng distinguishable targets, starting developed tusks in both jawa
O'Callaghan, R. sets to love,
A walking shoot at almost ine European upper miocene Mr. Toeg's Archer Long allies and rattling volley round)-G. de Man (scr. v.
Handicap Singles "B" (third Sze-kwong and R. E. Tottenham. duels with the Chinese securing A C. I. Bowker (rec. 2/6) of tires seis; doubles, beat of five point,
Play will start each day at 4.15 posed for four seconds, five rounds derived, by Somerset pronuncia-
from 200 yards, with the objecti ex- Lias, in geology, a
Mr. Maitland) The honours, were the feature of Third round):-C. W. E. Bishop
p.m. Singles matches first, hesteach, was won by the staff by one tion, from layers, and originally
name Messrs, Fay and Seth's Christ he third set.
mas Gift
(Mr. Heard) 3 This time, the (owe 1/6) v. Captain. L. W. adians took the first game.
given to thin layers of limestone
Time: 56. 3/5 secs. Thereafter, the score
The final event comprised 6 embedded in thick masses of blue doubles champions on the grass rounds in 10 seconds, pistol com- of the Oolitic series, and above the Mr. Day Bonnie Scotland-
R. G. Kinsey is one of the rounds slow at 20 yards and 6 argillaceous clay, lying at the base THE KIANGSI CUP.-One Mile avour of the Chinese)-all-2-1,
counts of the U. S. A. and also holds petition, was also won by the stiff. triassic or new red sandetone. ird time 4 all. Then the Run fmat L-Col. F. S. Montague the sune category. He was placed revoir til meat October. Chief by far the most important în Mr. Stamchild's Piracy
Handicap" Doubles (scini on the Fucific const.
similar honours for asphalf_couria
and Three Quarters, Captain Sturges presented the "The formation is highly fossili- Mr. We Two's Young Bill ma took the lead 5-4 and only Bates and Captain R. H. P. West fourth in this year's singles and was Inspector Kent thanked Lt. Cop England are those of the great
i. O. is in prizes and bid the Association au ferous. Of all its fossil remains marked (Mr. Maitland) (Mr. A.N. Dallas) quired another game to annex
match. Playing with the fourth round match.
(owe 15) v. winners of to-day's a member of the Davis Cup team, Green for carrying out the duties reptiles, such as ichthyosaurus.
playing with Tilden, Johnson and of point officer.
(Mr. Crokam), and plesiosaurus,
Hennet (rec. 3/6)-previously was played but abandoned at one sat
,,,,,,,, ་ ་ ་ ་ ་ ་ ་ ་ ་
all, 3-2, 4-2, 4-8 and, for the
sela
Time: 3 mins. 45 T/S SOCS.
2
It suggests that Britain ought- not to hasten the settlement of the French debt by affecting France's.. economic life.
A writer in "Figaro" argues that.... London is no less a transit mar- ket for manufactured articles than Mr. Churchill's scheme protects a consuming market. It says that The latter but leaves the former the role of forwarding agent for free. The writer suggests that
ferred to Marseilles and Bordeaux, manufactured articles, be trans- or even Antwerp, or Hamburg.
lieved to be the largest flour Toronto, May 4-What-is-bo milling transaction in the world's
2 shipments of $1,539,500 worth of payment of a cheque of $300,000 dstory was completed by the foal ORA contract covering the actiel high grade flour to the order of 3 the Soviet Government--Reuter
American Service.
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