1925-05-23 — Page 13

SATURDAY,

MAY 23, 1925:

LOCAL SPORT.

DOUBLES FINAL

RUMJAHNS WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP, PRIZES PRESENTED.

H.K.C.C. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.»

CONCLUDED,

and

was pum

runners-up,

THE CHINA MAIL.

respectively,

Open Championship Singles:- Captain. C. H. D. O'Callaghan; T. Honda (last year's winner)."

Open Championship Doubles: HD. Rumjohn and S..A. Rum- jahn; Captain C. H. D. O'Callag han and Dr. D. R. Gawer. [Note.-Last

year's

winners

and then when the Rumjahna were at the net, O'Callaghan beat them from the base-line by calling upon his variety of strokes-driv ing to one, then the other, sending back a lob, volleying, and ultim- ately winning by placing at the were H. D. and Omar Rumjahn. sidelines or banging the ball just The latter has since left the between the Indians., In volley-Colony, S. A. partnered A. H ing duels at the net, the Rumjahna Rumjahn.] sometimes

SPORTS CABLES.

HOBBS AND TATE.

STILL PERFORMING WONDERS.

COUNTY CRICKET.

FIGURES

Club Championship Singles; GOOD BATTING AND BOWLING wor against the [By Hotspur."

doughty champion but they lost as S. E. Green; W. Hyde.

Handicap Singles "A"-Major Brilliant as he was in yester-many points us they took that

way.

Centuries by both famous and day's final of the Open Doubles in delivery of short, sharp strokes D. J. Valentine (rec. (4/6),

It was in placing and in the Hattersley Smith (owe 3/6); Dr.

unproved batsman, unique bowling the H.K.C.C. tournament, Captain

Handicap Singles "B" feats, big scores contrasted to C. H. D. O'Callaghan appeared to both ground shots and other-

(1/6); be somewhat stiff" from the wise-from all angles and in all C. W. E. Bishop (owe

small, and no result that could be effect of two weeks of strenuous directions that they scored most-L. M. S. Lloyd (owe (3/6).

Handicap Doubles: R. D. classed as a surprise were the main tennis and the gruelling duel her The champion's best was

London yesterday evening.

Tykes" Swamp Derby. At Chesterfield, Derbyshire want under to Yorkshire by an innings and 160 runs.

Yorkshirs declared with 330 for 7 wickets. Holmes, P., made 125, Rhodes, W., 59 and Kilner, R., 62. Derby were all out the first time for 61 runs, Macaulay, G.G., taking 7 wickets for 13. In their second attempt, Derby made 109.

Tate's, Analysis. Sussex scored their first victory Glamorgan of the season at the expense of the at Brighton, Tate's bowling proving irresistible.

Sussex made 227. In Glamor- gau's first innings of 41, Tate, M. W., took 7 wickets for 23. runs.

FAR EAST GAMES.

CHINESE "SOCCER".

VICTORY.

!

JAPAN WINS TENNIS,

(Reiter's Service)

13

FUNERAL.

THE LATE MR. MONTAGU

EDE.

IMPRESSIVE CATHEDRAL

There was a large attendance the impressive funeral service he at the Cathedral yesterday aft MANILA, May, 22 noon, in memory of the late Me The Governor, General Wood, C. Montague Ede His Excellen hopes the Philippines will do all the Governor, Sir Edward Stubb possible to persuade the Japanese.C.M.G. and A.D.C., to participate in future Far Eastern Neville, being among those preset Olympics. The Games are too The coffin was borne by six met Important to be discontinued bers, of the staff of the Union I on account of an incident like the surance Society of Canton withdrawal of a few athletes," says held office under the deceased whe the Governor.

he acted as General Manage Major Rotherhan (son-in-law followed mourner.

the coffin

At volley ball the score was. China beet Japan 21-6, 21-4.

At foothall China beat the Philip At tennis Toda, Japan, defeated 219 for 7 wickets down. Glamor Aragon, Philippines 7-5, 6-2, 6-1. gan were dismissed again for 79, giving the Japanese championship for 34. For the whole match, Tate Tate's analysis this time being 7in tennis. took 14 wickets for 58 runs!

hack on Thursday when wresting perhaps seen at the net when his Evans and W. Hyde (owe (3/6); features of the county cricketInstead of enforcing the follow on, pines by 5 goals to I.. the championship from T. Honda, uncanny anticipation was respon- W. B. Cornaby and N. L. H.results cabled, by Reuter from Sussex batted and declared with

sible for powerful smashes and Railton (ser.) ...

Gawler his placing was good. also killed wall and his volleying was not at all bad. However, he lost many points owing to taking up a difficult, in fact impossible, position at times.

By this I do not mean in the least to detract from the signal victory gained by H. D. and S: A. Ruminhn, the Indian youngsters who won in straight sets, the score being 6-0, 6-3, 8-6. Their victory was due more to their determination to play, if possible, as fast as O'Callaghan, and to mould their game on a definitely thought out plan, rather than to their being at the top of their farrwfor they have certainly given better displays of match-winning

.tennis.

Gawler's Position.

Fast First Set.

The.

Gawler opened the service, fol- lowed by H. D., and, of course, O'Callaghan and then S. A. first set showed the Rumjahns very speedy. Most of their kills and the Indians saw to it that he came off. Gawler was "wobbly"

had most of the play. When five games ahead H. D. finished off SUL. 1 cannot refrain from the set by winning a love game on thinking that O'Callaghan's in-his service, thereby taking the structions to his partner, Dr first set 6-0 before the spectators D. R. Gawler, weakened their fully realised the position. strength as a pair instead of mak-

Both the Rumjahns were over- by for the best results. Appar-hitting in the second set. H. D.'s ently, Gawler had been told to rives did not get over and S. A. avaher whenever he could, to pulled into the ret. Stand close to the net even when made some stylish strokes and O'Callaghan their opponents were smashing Gawler was more confident when and refrain from playing any ball they lext 0-2. Then a hard fight that did not go directly to him so ensued with exciting moments that Callaghan could shoulder before the Rumjahns levelled up 2 the major part of the game. all. They went

bought that if it had been deter-when Gawler gave of his best and mined to ignore the fundamentals pulled the seventh game round, of a doubles match, they should reducing the lead to 1-3, have gone the whole hog and left rallies with the Rumjahos mostly Good everything possible to the cham-at the back gave them the next pion Otherwise Gawler might have kept back when it was pal game, 6-8 and O'Callaghan's care- lessness enabled them to win the pably evident he had to do so.

second set 6-8. As it was, his attention had to be given to getting out of O'Callag- han's way and when he behind, the Rumjahns directed their play so that Gawler was often covering O'Callaghan at the net instead. of looking after his portion of the court.

I

Wag

on to lead

4-2

Stern Struggle. Resorting a good deal to lob- bing O'Callaghan, exercised cau- tion, played for openings and with Gawler backing up, ivon two games, 0-2. Meanwhile H. D. had sent over some beautiful backhand lobs which won points by virtue of the champion not being able to reach them and Gawler failing to get back in

For losing. I do not think Gawler is to blame. He played his best and it was more than a fair best. What with obeying orders and attending to his own time. game he had a difficult task.

H. D. displayed very good judg-

Mixed Handicap Doubles --- G. R. and Mrs. Sayer (owe 1/6); W. and Mrs. Ironside (rec. 4/6).

In the championship events, the respective winners were given re- plicas of the handsome, massive, challenge cups for competition.

were

Essex Win Again, · At Leyton, Essex defeated Gloucestershire by 5 wickets.

Surray-Win. Emaily, Hobbs, JB., and Sandham, A

probably associated in another tremendous "first-wicket partnership for Surrey who trounced Warwickshire at the Owen Hughes brought a highly. Hobbs scored 120 hissez re

Cheers and a "tiger"" for Miss

Oval by 9 wickets.

'Surrey's first innings produced successful tournament to a close.third century in four matches this season. Sandhamn contributed 181. Warwick, were disposed of the first time for 209, P. G. H. Fender,.

EPSOM DERBY.

LATEST PRICES FROM LONDON.

STARTERS LIST.

Latest Derby betting at the London club call-over yesterday evening, according to a Reuter telegram, is as follows:-

Manna 5/1, 0).. Crossbow 5 H, o): Conquistador 100.9 (1. o.) Ptolemy II. 100/8 (t. o). Solario 100 € (t,°o)v St. Becon 18-1 (t. o). Runnymede 18/1 of,

wanted.

Zionist 20. 1 (t, o). Dignity 221 (t,o). Vicot 40 1 t. o). Prior Park 40 1 (t, o). "Ponsasinorúm 40/1 taken.

LATEST CHANGES.

(Reuter's Service.)

P. G. H. Fender.

20.1

the.

Oval skipper, taking 6 wickets for 56 runs. Warwick next

In their first innings Gloucester

LATER.

The underbearers wer Gompertz, J. A. Worswick, DA Messrs. J. W. Alabaster, R. HI Rushton, LP. Ralph, and E Glanville.

At the service, which was com Philippines wins the basketball the bymn "Now the labourer's to

duoted by the Rev. T. B. Fowell championship by defeating Chine is o'er was song and at the com 49-27

Swimming results, all finals-clusion Mr. Mason, the Cathed 400 metres: Takaishi, Noyori, rganist, played the Dead Mara Noda, Isobe (all Japan). Time 5

in Saul."

In addition to those already men, Essex replied with 222, Russel, mins. 16 secs. A.C., getting 56..

tioned there, were present! Onada, B. S. Bloodworth compiled Tanada. Miahata (all Japan (Colonial Secretary, the Office The Hon. Sir Clad Sover Time 27.3/5 seCE.

100 metres backstroke: Ueda Colonel F. S. Montague Bates) Commanding the Trops (Lione Sakanishi

Agpoon

in Gloucester's second innings of 201..

4.

Russell hit up 135 not out when. Essex had scored 250 for 5 wickets. Russell's total for the match Is 191 for once out.

The Varsities.

1:

50 metres: Takaishi,

(Japan),

Philippine). Time Imin. 16.1/10 Hon. Sir Henry Pollock (Attorney SOCS

General) und Indy Pollock, Hong Japan wins the swimming cham. Mr. H. T Creay (Director of pionship by a score of 57 points Public Works), Hon Mr. D. W

Trutman (Secretary for Chine Auirs). Hon. Mr. P. H. Holyca and Mrs. Holyoak, Hon. My H. W. Bird, Hon Mr. A. O Lang, Hon. Mr. Chow Shou-Bo

Both Universities were at home against Philippines 14 and Chian

Cambridge beat Leicester 100

runs, Scores:→→

Cambridge. 200. Leicester 121

EARLIER CABLE. (Reuter's Seraice.)

MANILA, May 22.

(R. J. O. Meyer 6 wickets for 41). Cambridge 167 for 3 declared and Tank, the track captain, and Mr. C. G. Alabaster, K.O., M

Japan's head track coach, Okabe, Hon. Mr. R. H. Kotowall, Hotty W. W. Timms 78 not out). Leices-eleven other track men have beenA GM. Fletcher, Mr. and Mr ter 140 (R. J. O: Meyer y for 24) debarred from amateur athletics. Taggart, Mr. A. H. Barlo Meyer's complete analysis reads in Japan according to a cable from (chief manager of the Hongkong 13 wickets for 65 runs.

Mr. Hiranuma, President of the und Shanghai Banking Corpora Oxford had the best of a draw Japanese Amateur Athletic Association). Mr. Paul Lauder (general with Worcester as the county reation, for the walk-out from the manager of the Union Insurance quired 64 runs to win at the close Far East Olympic Games and may Society of Canton), Mr. D. 0. Scores:Oxford 364 (G. B. who leave on board the Empress of H. Hu, Mr. W. F

be held here a week after the others Bernard, Mr. J. H: Hummer, M Legge, a senior, 120). Worcester Russia. They will probably be Shenton, Mr. 3. Uwen Bughes

with one more wicket to fill.

make 200. Qualfe, W.G. knocked 379 (M. K. Foster 68, H. O. Hopsailing by the President Madison. Mr. J. R. Wood Fuisne Judgo

up 76 and the Hon., F. S. G. Calthorpe

73: Peach, HA.. secured 7 wickets for 59 runs!

Surrey lost one wicket for $8

rups.

klas 122). Okford. 272 (C. H. Taylor, Westminster and Christ church and this year's secretary, wickets. 105 not out) Worcester 194 for 9

W.P.C.

Played Won

Won on Lost on *«{w ' Pri Pur fost 1st inn. Ist inn. Tie Polni lainel etage.

Striking athletes were removed from the dormitory where they were quartered and sent to private hotels.

WE

Mr. W. L.. Patterien, Mr. C. D Melbourne, Mr. P. M. Hodgson Cupf. D. Hennett, M.C., May Macready, Lieut. Comdr. C. St. It is reported that the disaffected Ingham, R.N., Dr. Sanders, Mr Japanese are blaming the American P. C. Hall, Mr. W. A. Dowley Games officials and alleged dis Mr. H. Birkett, Mr. Ho Kon crimination against the Japanese. tong, M. P. Tester, Mr. It was pointed out, however, that Logan. Miss lies. Mr. M. F the majority of officials are key (Secretary, Hongkong General Filipinos. The referee and the track inspector who disqualified W. Hawker, Mr. George Hig

Chamber of Commerce), Noto-hich is the immediate Mr. D. M. Whyte, Mr. A. 3 cause of the walk-out-were both Alves, Mr. C. Albuquerque (Portu 86.66 Filipinos.

Photographs of some trial heats. Mr. D. J. Lewis, Mr. S. T guese Consul), Mr. D. H. Blake 75.00 however, show apparent bad Williamson, Mr. G. P. Lamanert,

London, May 22. The corrected list of Derby probables (to be run at Epsom, over a mile and a half on May 27) Surrey. 4.4 0.0....... O.......... D..... 20. 20...100.00 is as follows:-

Aske

Yorkshire j.................... 4.....4 0 0 0 20 20 100.00 (McLachlan, jr.); Bucellas (Jelliss); Conquistador Kent.

O..................................... ..... 10.............10........100.00 (Weston); Constantius (H. Beasley); Cross Bow (Frank

Lancashire 3.......................... ................... O.............. O......... Χ.....13 Bullock); Dalmagarry (Winter); Essex 43........... 10........... O... 0.2.2015

NE

O'Callaghan was not at his veryment and S. A. pulled and smash- Dignity (Dempsey); Ethnarch Notts Z......2... 0................ ........ 0... 15.11. 73.33 judgment of some officials although Mr. E. Shank, Mr. W. A. Benneit

(J, Leuch); Foxlaw (Evans);

(R.

Jones); Vaingeaeur (G. Smith); Glamorgan Vicot (Lane); Warminster (V.

myth); Zionist (Carslake). Derbyshire No Jockeys have been booked Somerset for:-Ayaz, Grandpre, Motley, My Crackers.

3......0......

66.66

40wide: 40k Obre "Od 20 0 -

WEEK-END SPORT

.

SUMMARY.

HOME GOLF,

MISS JOYCE WETHERED CHAMPION.

WON AT 37TH HOLE.

(Reuter's Service.)

K

Kwong, Mr. A. B. Wright, Mr. D. L. Russel, Mr. J. D Thesson, Mr. Hughes, Mr. A. C Hay, Mr. Sam Pak-ming and Dr F. B. Kow.

best and the points lost through ed to make the score 2 all. Per- bad combination must be debited fect combination regained them Flying World (Thwaites); Manna N'thamptonshire. 3............. Į......@............ Oc... 0... 15..........10...

not affecting final events. to inetics and not to individuals. the lead 3-2 but. O'Callaghan's net (Donoghue); Marksman (Fox) Leicestershire ... 3..............I. Q........... 9. 15. 8. 53.33 beat Sanchez and Bolanos (Philip Mr. J. II. Seth, Mr. D. 0. da Yesterday, in the tennis doubles, Mr. T. G. Weall, Mr. W. Jackson, Superior Combination.

Yoshida and Kobayashi (Japan) r. F. lie, Mr. H. J. H. White, play made the score 3 all. From Mintdor (Richards); Both the Rumjahns demon- then on, every point was gallant (Smirke); Ponsasinorum (Wads Middlesex..................... .................... 10.0 0... 10. 5...... 50.00 pines) 6-4, 6-3, 35, 7-5.

Oojah strated that they are much better ly contested, each pair alternately worth) Priory Park (Archi- Worcestershire... 3.......................... 2.......................... ............ 0..... 15........... 5........... 33.33 are: Phillopines 134.1/3 points; Blakey. Mr. H. Greenwood, Mer

Silva, Mr. A. H. Hollingsworth, at doubles than singles. As a having the superiority.

The track and field standings Mr. H. H. Tayler: Mr. C. C From bald); Ptolemy II. (Stern); Roid- team. they were much superior to love-0 on H. D.'a service, the ore (Hulme); what might have been expected, Indian partnership took the (Childs); Sparus (Bernan); St. Hampshire...4.............. 2...2... Q....... 0... 20...... 6..... 30.00

Runnymede Sussex . 4. Zem0........ ........... 0..... 20 6 30.00 Japan 69.1/3 points; China 12.1/3, taking their respective abilities at seventh game, 4-3 and the next, Becan (Elliott): Solario (Beary);

poista singles. By virtue of their com-5-3. Needing only one more game land (Perryman); The Sirdar Gloucestershire. 4...0... 30........ I....... Q.... 20........... I... 5.00 St. Napolean (Wragg); Sunder Warwickshire... 4......... 20..... 1...... 0... 20......6...... 30.00 pléte understanding they were to take the match, S. A. served a very fast. When they lost a point love game, 5-4 The champion,

(O'Neil); Tissaphernes it was seldom because of faulty on his service, won 5 all and the combination but because

one British pair played with precision, man's stroke went wrong. There often passing their opponents to was little to choose between the take the lead, 6-5 at a critical youths but perhaps S. A. showed stage, having won three games in more of the spectacular than did succession for the first time in the H. D. who still bore a faint trace match. of nerves. He was, for him, very

But the Rumjahns were not to subdued and S. A.. occasionally be denied. erratic as he often is when trying effort at the right moment and They made their to do a little too much. In the found the weak link in their op first set they gave the impression ponents' chain. After winning a of concentrating on Gawler but I love game from Gawler's service am of the opinion that they mere. y played the strokes that suited could do little that was right, the (6 all), in which the champion them best at the precise moment. Rumjahns, won the next game After the first set, they showed (7-6) by splendid volleys at the that they were not afraid to give net. O'Callaghan served and led O'Callaghan his share of the both when 40-15 and "advantage match. From the score, it might server." be presumed that this nearly second time. A beautiful back- Deuce was called the proved their undoing." As they hand drive by S. A., and a neatly wen, credit must be given them placed shot by H. D. gave them fer their confidence in making the the game. 8-6, and the match.. right strokes rather than slowing down to "play on" Gawler who was decidedly the weakest of the four.

Captain O'Callaghan paid apecial attention to foot-faults and did not seem to transgress as he did in the singles final. Several decisions, as to "in" and "out" proved unpopular from the spectators' point of view but, on the whole, the match left little to be desired.

MILITARY SPORT.

GARRISON TENNIS

LEAGUE.

the matches down to be played fa Commencing at 4 pm. each day, the Garrison Tennis League next week are as follows

J

RIFLE INTERPORT.

HONGKONG'S LAST TRIAL TO-DAY.

J

The interport rifle contest between Shanghai, Singapore, Monday R. E "B" v. D. Coy,, Penang and Hongkong will be Surreys,

Small. Daits.

Tuesday-B Coy., Surreys v. concerned-to-morrow afternoon fired off-as far as this port is

about three o'clock, weather per Wednesday-Headquarters mitting, at the Taikoo rifle range. Wing, Surreys v. RA.S.C...

Thursday-R. A. O. C. v. R. E.

The final trial will take place this afternoon, also at Taikoo rifle range, when one out of the

LONDON, May 22, At Troom, in the English ladies golf championship final over 36 holes, Miss Joyce. Wethered of

Kowloon Dock R.C. v. Civil Worplesdon (holder) beat Miss

Service C.C.

Cecil Leitch of Carlisle at the 37th hole.

BECOND DIVISION.

龠

Taikoo R.C. v. Kowloon C.C. Indian R.C. v. R.H.K. Yacht

*Club. East Point R.C. v. Police R.C.

LOCAL GOLF

ADAMSON CUP THIS WEEK-END

"A."

Friday~R. A. M. C. v. A. Coy., Thirteen who have been selected son Cup will take place, weather Surreys.

INTERPORT SHOOT.

SHANGHAI'S TEAM AND DATE.

The competition for the Adam-

permitting, at Happy Valley, from to-day to Monday:

will drop out. They will be

Mr. T. Swan, Mr. D. B. Bone, Mr. R.. C. Wallace, Mr. M. HA...'. Wallace, Mr. A. MacIndore, Mr. T. Grimshaw and Mr. CH Sumimers of the Taikoo Recrea tion, Club; Mr. F. Goodman, Mr. D. Reid and Mr. N. L. H. Railton of the Hongkong Volunteer Defence Corps; Mr. W. E. Cook

EASMA BEACH.

BATHING SEASON'S

OPENING.

Prize Distribution. " Prior to the distribution of prizes, Mr. R.Hancock, President of the Hongkong Cricket Club, remarked on the growing list of entries and gave it as his opinion that it might be necessary for the other clubs to impose a limit. He congratulated the winners and specially referred to Captain O'Callaghan's victory and that of the Rumjahna. Others who were Not As Anticipated.

mentioned 'included Ng Sze- Wednesday, May 27, has been However, the tennis was not of kwong, former champion, who fixed temporarily as the day on of the Dockyard Rifle Club, Mr: bathing season at Stonecutters the exceptionally high order anti- Mr. Hancock wished would reinterport sic competition off in the and Sub-lastector maca opens cipated. Now and then each man enter next year and S. E. rifle

C. MacNab On Saturdays and Sundays, played some lovely shots. Excel- Green who regained the Club The following were selected to Wilean of the Hongkong Police. lent recoveries were made to keep Championship. After paying a present the Shanghal team (in.

launches will leave Blake Pier at interesting rallies going. There tribute to the officials, particular A. M. Colisco, C. G. Hah, R. I lo cluding two reserves) S. Chen,

14. p.m. were intermittent flashes of brilly Lieut. Col. T. A. Robertson, O., libert, I. R. Main, H. Mende, liance on both sides and the strug Commander Younge, RN and W. T. Rose, S. A. Ransom, W. E gle' was keen to the last.

Mr. C. Chon for acting as Umpires Sauer, V. Sharman, W. Terrill, how or other, there was lacking and linesmen and mentioning the J. M. Watson and Y. C. Waun the spirit of a rattling match series of exhibition games, Mr. Except in the final sot, noteworthy Hancock called upon Miss Owen

Some;

de zuster of tenacious coupbution dogher to give away the prizes. were few and far between. That Mr. Hancock said that it was a there were so few thrills was great pleasure to have Mise Ower probably due to both pairs trying Hughes present as her father was to establish an advantage with an old and erdem supporter of the Imost every stroke, Listend or Club and her brother was one of

aneuvring for openings. Now the Colony's leading crick

The full list of prizes,

ROXOR

To-day, the current Easma

BOWLS LEAGUE."

FULL PROGRAMME. FOR TO-DAY

BASEBALL PRACTICE.

"FANS" INVITED THIS

„Commencing. the ground of the first named Club the Axtui

leagu

to-day are as

davibeda

here will

Misi Joyce Wethered

Cecil Leltek.

[A few years ago Miss Cachts Leitch was supreme in the realm of women's golf till she was defeated

MissWo

THE WREATHS.. Floral tributes were sent by she following: From his loving wife Gertrude, Major and Mrs. A. M. Rotherham, H.E. the Governor, Sir Claud and Lady Severn, Hon. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Holyoak Joyce and Dorothy Holyoak, Sir Eric and Lady Stuart Taylor Bird, Sir Henry nnd. Lady Pollock, the Hon. Mr. and Mrs. H. W the Hon. Mr. II. T. Creasy, the Hon. Mr. R. H. Kotowall, the Hon. Mr. Chow Shor-800, Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Faraton, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Taggart, Mr. F. AZ Perry, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ost, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Tinson, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Hodgson, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lauder, Mr. and MTH H Birkett, Mr. and

Mrs. W. E. L. Shenton, Mr. and MsT T. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. T. GA Weall, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lees Mr. and Mrs. A: C. Hay, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs G. 8. Aabbutt, Mr. and Mrs W. L.. Pattenden, Mr. and Mrs WH.. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. A. 02 McClay Mr. and Mrs. William Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. D. L Russell, Mr. and Mre. E. W Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. H H Tayler Mr. and Mrs. LT Townend, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. WN Logan, Mr. and Mrs. J A Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. A. H Hollingsworth and Miss Jayou Hollingsworth, Mr. and Mrs. E. A-- Bom Mr. and Mrs V. I. Hoạ Remedios, Mr. and Mrs. Sum Pak-ming, Messra. I. G. Bird, H Glanville, D. H. Blake, CA. Podle C. F. Ancott C. II. Blauen Ja BidArthurs Humphreys, A. H Barlow Mackintosh, JA Wornwick, R. Farrant, C. D Arthur E. Baygand Fu

G.