1927-06-04 — Page 9

'SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1927.

SPORTS SECTION

TIPS FOR TO-DAY.

PONIES WHICH MAY PAY TO FOLLOW.

4TH EXTRA RACE MEETING.

By "Patrol"] Selections are given below for the first day's events of the llong Kong Jockey Club's 4th extra race meeting of the season, beginning at Happy Valley at 2.45 p.m. to-day.

Race (6 furlongs).

King Alan for a win, as Lach _Runaoch__will_ · betoo

uncked.

heavily :

Valour for a place. Even if Loch Rannoch is beaten he is almost sure of a place in any

case.

.

Race 11 (6 furlongs). Loongwa for a win; Barley Grasa or Grante del Norte for a place.

Race III (6 furlongs). King of Troy to win; Battle Eve or Total Abstinence for a place.

Ruce IV (a mile). Brigade Call to win;

Macau

Beauty for a place.

If you must back Saligia,

buck

him to win or not at all.

Ruce VI (1⁄2 mile),

THE OAKS.

FAVOURITE BEATEN BY A HEAD.

GUINEAS FORM REVERSED,

London June 3. The Oaks (the second of the Epsom classics, for fillies, distance 14 miles like the Derby) to-day resulted-

1

Lord Durham's Beam Lord Astor's Book Law...... Sir G. Bullough's, Grande

Vitesse...................... 3'

Sixteen ran. Won by a

head; six lengths between second and third.

Starting prices:-1 to 1 against Beam; lo 2 against Book Law; 26 to 1 against Grande Vitesse.

-Router,

Cresia Run, winner of the 1,000 Guineas (a mile, at Newmarket, on April 20), probably did not start. Book Law and Endowment dead- heated for second place in that race, two lengths behind Crests, Run. Beam was fourth.

the most improvement hut of Beam, Book Law was expected to make

a turf expert wrote: "I fancy we 'shall find Beam more at home over Expectations

Festive. Eve to win; Kazanka for an extra half-mile.'

a place...

Race VI (1% milles). Grey Knight to win; Enster Day

or Loch Tummel for a place.

Race VHI (11⁄2 miles). Misty Eve 1; Ukelele 2: The Gomeril ; Mr. Chun's mount 4.

SOCCER LEAGUE.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE

COMMITTEE,

have been partly borne out but the 1,000 Guineus form has been re- versed.

LAWN TENNIS.

TILDEN RISES TO THE .

OCCASION.

FRENCH SEMI-FINALS.

St. Cloud, June 3. Semi-finals in the French hard The annual report of the manage-courts lawn tennis championships ment committee of the Hong Kong resulted as follow:- Football League, which is to ho pre- sented at the annual meeting of the Lengue on Wednesday, June 15. states:--

R. Lacoste (France) best P. D. B. Spence (South Africa) 6-1, 6-3, 6-2; W. T. Tilden (America) beat H. Cochet (France)-9-7, 6-3, 6-2.

Mrs. Peacock (South Africa) beat Miss Bennett (England) 6-7, 6-1, 9-7. Mlle. Bouman (Holland) beat Miss Wine (South Africa) 5-7, 6-4, 6-3,

Tilden's Power.

"The senson under review started off very favourably, 9 teams enter. ing the First, 10 the Junior "A" and 8 the Junior "B" divisions. For various reasons some of these did not finish the season. One with- drew from the Senior division when the season was only half over whilst one in the Junfor "A" and two in the Junior "B" divisions were unable to fulfil their last three fixtures.

It seems that once the honours are decided some teams struggle. lose interest In the game. The superiority.

French hopes of a repetition of Cochet's victory over Tilden at Forest Hills Inst September were, dissipated after the frat set which, though a fifty minutes titanic demonstrated Tilden's

COUNTY CRICKET.

HAMMOND STILL MAKING RUNS.

CAMBRIDGE BEAT ARMY,

THE CHINA MAIL.

PRESENT CRICKET..

GREAT PERSONALITIES" NOW

-ABSENT.

DEGREE OF EFFICIENCY.

Hammond, the Gloucestershire bateman, who has equalled the re- cord put up by Dr. W. G. Grace and Tom Hayward of getting 1,000 runs In first-class cricket at Home bo- Guardian-in an address delivered

Hammond on Losing Side.

London, June 8. County championship matches ended to-day resulted as follow:

At Bristol, Gloucester lost to Lancashire (championship holders)

LOWRY'S MEN.

NEW ZEALAND CRICKET:

・・ TOURISTS.

17

BASKETBALL.

MANILA CHINESE YM.CA. TOUR.

ALL CONQUERING TEAM.

MR. JOHN GILBERT.

A FILM STAR'S DAY IN JAIL

DOUG. TO THE RESCUE.

FIRST VISIT TO BRITAIN.

The Japan China tour of the Ch John Gilbert, the film, star, has Some Interesting observations on

The first New Zealand cricket nese Y.M.C.A. basketball team of pleaded guilty at Los Angeles to a the present condition of cricket team to visit this country arrived Manila was a success beyond ex- charge of disturbing the peace. He were made by Mr. Neville Cardus on April 29 (writes a New pectation. The team brought back was sentenced to ten days impri- "Cricketer" of the Manchester Zealander" in the "Daily Mail") cups and shields from Japan and sonment, and was immediately re-

China.

moved to his cell to begin serving Many M.C.C. teams have visit-

The party composing of C Chis sentence. He was, however, re- fore the end of May, is still scoring before the members of the Man-ed New Zealand with excellent Lim, manager, S. Jorge, coach, leased on representations made by heavily, us, will be seen in the re-chester Luncheon Club,

Choa, captain, C. F. Chon, asst. Mr. Douglas Fairbanks, the film sults below.

results to the game there, but it capt., G. C. Wee, S. W. Ah Yong actor, who is a member of the Commenting on the absence in is confidently expected that the B. Lin, S. 5. Tan, T T. Tan, U. G county cricket to-day of personali;

Town Board of Beverly Hills, and Cu, and F. Chon, left Manila on ties. Mr. Cardus admitted that there tour will have even better results. April 14, and returned by the "Em-who used his influence to get a was a good deal of efficiency in To this end veterans have been press of Canada."

suspension of the sentence. Gil- cricket. The batting at Old Traf- ford right through the team reveal excluded from the team, which Japan and three in China winning rushed into a police station at 3 The team played five games in bert, according to police evidence, ed a higher degree of efficiency should prove an attractive com-all of them. Of the eight games 'clock in the morning and demand- to-day than it had ever done before. bination of youth and energy. (says Mr. Jorge, the coach) weed the arrest of two people who But it was not the batting of men.

were hard pressed in four of them were attending-a-party-at-his- who played cricket with all their T. C. Lowry, the captain, is well which were won in the last 5 min-house. He became so boisterous, heart and mind and wit. And by known in England as a former utes when they instituted a rally the police said. that they placed wit, he explained, he meant a sort captain of Cambridge. He has that spelled defeat of the opponents. him in a cell till the next morn- of opportuniam, M

The

first two close struggles were ing, when he was released on bail. already scored centuries for and with Ying Wah College, champions Achieved Immortality,

Flashing Black Eyes. against New Zealand-for the of Hong Kong and the China Ath

letic Association. We

Though he has been a film netor By way of illustration. Mr. M.C.C. against the Dominion and from the former with the score of Won out

for 12 years, John Gilbert became Cardus referred to a match played for the Dominion against South 46-40 and from the latter 48-37,

a star only a few years ago, after at Old Trafford in 1893 between

Match in Shanghai.

he appeared in "The Count of Lancashire and Yorkshire which Australia. It remains to be seen was made famous by a great catch whether he will complete the all Japan, was taken into camp after the role of a Russian, prince in Waseda University, champions of Glyn's selection of Gilbert to play Monte Cristo." It was Mrs. Eliner on the boundary by Albert Ward. circle with a century against the fierce struggle by the count of His Hour," which launched his

· LATEST PICTURE.

UNDERWORD & UNDERRUCU, N. YO

The latest photo to hand of W. T. Tilden, the American lawn tennis champion.

by

Scores:-

Yorkshire required a few runs to

win, and, with their last men in. M.C,C. captained probably by Mr. George Ulyett, one of the greatest Lowry's hitters of his day, faced the bowling A. P. F. Chapman.

brother-in-law,

of Johnny Briggs. Briggs did not shirk the situation. He determined

to take a risk, and tossed up a slow

Mr.

45-40.

Then came our supreme test with present success, the Shanghai College inter-colle- This young man, who possesses giate and open champions of Shang-A. screen, personality of great hai. The fans who attended the magnetism and flashing black eyes, game were confident that their men has since played lead. in half a C. C. Dacre, the vice-captain, fore 5 minutes that the game pro- Big Parade," and "The Morry would ensily take our scalps. Ee dozen lavish films, including "The

· Leading Batsmen,

One of the most charm-

ball. It was a courageous chal. lenge, and Ulyett. who saw the slow is captain of Auckland, the cham-greased, they realised that the visit Widow." ball coming, as bravely accepted it. pion New Zealand province, and ing team was a hard nut to crack. ing love-scenes ever put on the He welted the ball with all his is a delightfully aggressive bats- The "Y" defeated the home team by screen showed him and Norma might. It soared up into the air.man whose methods will appeal the score of 50-44 All through Shearer keeping tryst in a sunlit and was caught on the boundary to English spectators as much as out the game " led although wood in "He Who Gets Slapped." Brigga, by challenging Ulyett with Lowry's.

at times the Collegians threatened his slow ball, won the match for

to pass us. Lancashire.. Ulyett, by accepting

R. C. Blunt, the sole represent-

Just here I wish to state that

THE BOYETTE.

GIRLS WHO DRESS LIKE BOYS,

the challenge, lost it for Yorkshire ative of Otago, is expected to both the Chinese and Japanese fans But they each won something of far prove the best batsman of the showed their great sportsmanship more moment than a temporary vie- tour. He has been scoring cen. by boisterously cheering the " toty. They achieved a kind of im-turies with commendable con-men as much as they did for their mortality.

sistency throughout the New Zen- men,

Games Played. land season, Including three in April 18, Manila Chinese Y.M.C A. succession against Warwick 46, Ying Wah College 40, Hongingly prevalent this Easter at The "Boyette". has been increas- southern rcforts where a year ago

External Machinery,

.

Manila Chinese

Mr. Cardus contrasted this ocen-Armstrong's Melbourne Cricket Kong sion with another at Old Trafford a Club team. few years ago between the same!

April 19, two counties, under circumstances stand of 257 was M. L. Page, a

His partner in one, first-wicket Y.M.CA. 48, China Ath. Assn. 87, one saw only occasional specimens. of this very latest type of the that were just as critical. It was

Hồng Kong.

April 27, Manila Chinese young emancipated female. Dozens have made their appearance during

April

the last over of the match and York Canterbury batsman who has y.M.C.A. 48, Chinese 22, Kobe. shire required four to win. But the risen to the front rank in spite of Lancashire bowler was content to the fact that he lives in the Y.M.C.A. 52, Kansai College 36, crops her hair close like a boy but

28, Manila Chinese the holiday. The Boyette not only. bowl on the short side and the bats- country and has little change of Kobe. man simply to stop them one by one, regular practice.

she dresses in every way as a boy. April 30. Manila and the match ended in an in-

Chinese Sometimes she wears a sports Y.M.CA. 42, Golden, Bears 30, jacket and flannel "bage"; more glorious draw, with points for York-

Osaka, shire from a win on the first inn-

generally, she favours a kind of 45, Waseda University 40, Tokyo. goes hatless.

May 4, Manila Chinese Y.M.C.A. Norfolk suit. Nearly always, she ings.

70, Chinese 35, Kobe.

May 6, Manila Chinese Y.M.C A.

In age she appears to be in the May 11, Manila Chinese Y.M.C.A. ambition is to look as much like a last years of Happerdom and her 56, Shanghai College 44, Shanghal BETTING REVOLT:

No Stonewallers.. The surprise selection of the not even nominated by his pro- tour was W. E, Merritt, who was vince, Canterbury, when the first

"My point," Mr. Gardus comment ed. Is that you must not allow any Innings and 41 runs.sart of external machinery in the

way of championship points to list of names was sent in to the Tyldesley (E.) 143, Green

Lanes (1st innings) 469 runs. come along and crush the real spirit selectors. A "googly" bowler, he Eckersley 102 not out.

82, of the game. A challenge has to came into prominence so late that

be thrown down and picked up. he had to give a special exhibi Gloucester (1st innings) 180 You can get a standardiaed techni- tion before one of the selectors Club de Recreio are to be congra- tulated on winning the First Divi-in atroke production his only weak-ed-on) 248 runs:

The American was bewildering runs., Hammond 76.

que and have a good routine game who had never seen him play. Gloucester (2nd innings, follow-without taking any risks. But in sion championship, as also are the ness being in his tactical game of Dipper 51, Hammond 63.

Bloodworth 56, the absence of reasonable risks Wellington batting averages

K. C. James, second in the K.O.S.E. Reserves and St. Joseph's frequent lobbing. Cochet embracing

there will be no real delight or joy Reserves, who won the Junior "A" the opportunity of smashing.

in the game." and Junior "B" championships,

Surrey v. Sussex. However Tilden subsequently respectively, the latter after a re-confined himself to terrific drivea. play with the runners-up, The Mos- He won the second-set in 15 lem Club.

minutes and the third in similar

"Your management committee met on six ocensions during the year to dispose of various matters, principally transfer of players and inquiries as to the failure of team to turn out to fulfil their fixtures. In the latter case were inflicted..

several

The balance sheet shows balance in hand of $844.18."

NEW RULES?

Proposed Alteration to the

time with a fascinating exhibition of power and hail control.-Renter.

At the Oval, Surrey bent Sussex by 118 runs. Scores:-

Sand-

Shep-

BACKERS SEND TERMS.TO. -BOOKMAKERS,

boy as possible; but little feminine

mannerisma disclose her sex and show her to be just a healthy, high- spirited young hoyden amusing herself by a masquerade that is harmless enough, though some people may disapprove of it as T. C. Lowry, shares the duties ket of the professional backers of What they think does not trouble.

A meeting was held at Newmar-ultra-tomboyish.

to

of wicket-keeper with his captain, Rowntree, the best New Zealand wicket-keeper, was not selected owing to his age.

borses who are threatening to take the Boyette; she wears her, boy's drastic action against the book-suit with a jaunty unself-conscious- kera unless the latter agree to neas and revels in the freedom of make some concession as to the movement it gives her for cycling, payment of the betting tax.

The quarrel has reached a crisis,

golf, and walking.

A point of interest to eugenists.

writes Robin Goodfellow, the "Daily is that the Boyette has a finer Mall" racing expert.

は

Adventure Not Dead. It was sometimes suggested, Mr.

ham 83,. Shepherd 55, Peach 67: cricket recently, that the game Wallers in the New Zealand team.

Surrey (lat) 35€ runs,

Cardus went on, that there were too many professionals playing

There are no confirmed stone- Tate 6 wickets for 107 runs.

suffered because their living de- They will all be anxious to make pended upon it, and they therefore runs or get out. refused to take risks. But cricket, before everything, was a game, and before entering it every profes- sional cricketer should ask himself will upon the team, yet he could not whether he could afford to go in write down the names of six cap- concession, and the offer has been for it and take the risks which were tains who could do this.

Sussex (1st) 238 runs. herd 5 wkts. for 42 runs.

Surray (2nd) 246 runs for 4 wkts., Sandham 100 not out, Shepherd 104.

Sussex (2nd) 248 rans. 82, Cook 52.

declared. Anca

11

Name.

Proposed alterations to the rules have been circulated.

A series of twenty are put for ward by the Royal Artillery, the seconders being the 2nd Batt King's Own Scottish Borderers,

Of primary interest is the sag gestion that the name be changed to: "The Hong Kong Amateur Football League." Hitherto the league tournament has been strictly amateur but the word was not in- cluded.

Among other now rules proposed by these two service clubs are the following:-

Transfers Permitted.

9. Players must be amateur playera na defined in rule 29 of the Football Association of Eng- land. Players must be bona fide members of their Club. Honorary members shall not be considered bona fide members.

By permission of the Manage- ment Committee, playerá may, transfer from one Club to another. Applications for transfer must be submitted, signed by the player and honorary secretaries of both 'Clubs concerned, and must be lodged with the League honorary secretary at least 72 hours before It is desired that the player plays for his new Club,

The Wah Yan Old Boys' Union played a friendly ping-pong match with the Chinese Catholic Young Men's Society yester- day, winning by 124 games to 56.

players shall play for a civilian team in any league match.

Players who play more than one match in Division I shall be con- sidered to be Senior players, and may not play in the other divi- sions without the consent of the Management Committee..

Rank And Unit.

All players must be registered

and such registration, must be lodged with the League honorary Becretary before a player plays in the Lengue.

Derby v. Essex.

Parks

beat

At Tikeston, Derbyshire Essex by 202 runs. Scores:-

Derby (1st) 254 rună. Essex (1st) 167 runs. Russell 65.

Derby (2nd) 286 runs,

Slater

52; Nichols 7 wkts, for 89 runs.

Essex (2nd) 171 runs. wkts, for 64 runs.

Worcester v, Middlesex.

At Worcester, Worcestershire beat Middlesex by six wickets.

Dur

Scores:--

Middlesex (1st) 157 runs, Root 6 wkts; for 45 runs.

Worcester (1st) 136 runs. ton 6 wkts, for 56 runa.

Middlesex (2nd) 125 runs. 5 wkts, for 85 runs.

The rank and unit of Service players must be stated in League registration forms, and Service players are required to inform Worcester (2nd) 147 runs Civilian Clubs of their rank and 4 wickets. unit,

Gate Money.

18. Gate money may be charged at League matches. Clubs charg ing gate money will, after paying

therefrom the expanses of print- ing, posting, advertising, police and gatemen's charges, pay to the funds of the League five per cent.

of

any balance. A "match state- ment" and cheque for sume, due under this rule will be sent to the Treasurer within 72 hours of the match.

About Withdrawals.

The meeting unanimously agreed physique than the average boy of to pay 1% per cent. tax on the stake her is that she cannot manage her her age. One thing that betrays, invested, the bookmakers to pay the cigarette like a boy. other per cent.

Great Concession.

This was regarded as a great

an essential part of it.

Ha rasent forward to the Bookmakers' ferred to a recent match which was Association, and it is.hoped that it But he was satisfied that human lost simply because the captain will be accepted. nature. had not lost its adventurous dared not take off his bowler, who spirit. Some other sort of pressure needed two wickets to complete his gantse a bookmaking department in The lg backers threaten to or- was being put upon these players, 100. Captains were not so much their own section rather than sub- and he suggested that the crowd too weak as too "nice.". We want mit to the terms of trading at pre- itself was largely to blame. Fromed more captains of the type of sent insisted on by the layers. his own experience it was not the Grace and Hornby, who put their professional cricketer who talked whole nature into the game-both clude the biggest operators all over The backers taking action in- recently about the averages, It was the crowd that was primarily He saw no reason why human rich men concerned in ordinary in

moral and immoral! (Laughter), the country, among whom are some interested in records, and that nature in cricket should have sud-dustrial business as well as in the created-unconsciously, he sup-

Layers Advantage..

Their leader, Mr. F. C. Parker, ex-Mayor of Northampton, Mr. Jesse Brown, Mr. Jack Bancroft, and others, are also owners of race horses and men of acknowledged ability and means.

4.85 9/16 25.25 34.98.

LONDON EXCHANGES.

Rugby, June 3.

Parte

124***

New York Geneva Brussels Amsterdam Milan. Berlin Stockholm Copenhagen Oalo Prague *Helsingfors

Madrid Athens

12.12%

87.55

20.49

16378

1927 27.69

360

810,

Bucharest

Rio ....

posed-that intereat in the statisti- denly dried up, and he was sure constant pursuit of racing. cal side of the game to which the that if we played the game in the players not unnaturally responded. same living and vital way we should once more produce personalities on Record Breakers.

the cricket field as original as any If the crowd wanted record-produced in the past. Root breakers they would get them. And

Mr. Cardus recalled Jessop's if they wanted personalities famous Jonings for England when

The layers, Inasmuch as they are for they would

To he scored 104 in an hour and a in a position practically to rule the get them. day he was afraid the crowd quarter. When Jessop went in to prices and so make their books in- insisted not

on ber-but five wickets were down for dividually to ensure a profit, can- sonality na on etteloney; He re about 48 runs. Jessop knew that not well evade responsibility in Walesferred, by way of illustration, to the game was lost if he allowed it sharing the impost by the Chancel the case of Ponsford, who was a to remain in a world of pure reason lor, for in guarding themselves cricketer, vet who was now break out more ado to take It Into the properly managed, should repre- good cricketer, but not a

great(laughter), so he decided with against loss their average business. ing record in Australia that Victor irrational world of melodrama. sent no risk of loss comparable to Trumper or Clem Hill never dream-(Renewed laughter)

that incurred by the backer, every time he bets."

Other Matches. At Lord's, the M.C.C. beat by seven wickets, Scores: 70, Ingle 51, Campbell 87, Green M.C.C. (1st) 450 runs, Newman

127.

Wales (1st) 162 runs. Kennedy wkts. for 50 runs:

Wales (2nd,' followed-on) 395 runs. Ball 209 not out, Bruce 55; Kennedy 6 wkts, for 107 runs,

M.C.C. (2nd) 108 runs, for wickets.

Cantabs v. the Army,"

Mr. W. E. Hollands, hon, secro- tary of the League, having com- beat the Army by eight wickets. At Cambridge, the University mented in his annual report on the Scores:

3,

BO much

ed of. VALM

He also referred to the unima

Why Yorkshire Win.

AFTER 13 YEARS..

- MISSING MAN RECOGNISED

BY A DETECTIVEN

ginative response of the English Mr Cardue also referred to a batsmen in a Test match in 1924 famous partnership for England when, with everything in their between Hirst and Rhodes when favour, they took an hour to score only a few runs were required for 14 runa against, mediocre bowling victory. Hirst met Rhodes, then's while Collins was resting his prin- taflend" batsman, coming to the suggest that our cricketers should we'll get these runs. We'll get cipal bowlers. He did seriously wicket and said to him "Wilfrid,

Prayinatively, and be on the look I'll warm thee (Laughter And Eve, 1913, for being drunk, Bon- more wittily and 'em by singles, and if the gets out Arrested at Bolton on Christmas out for that moment, which Archie the runs were got, Mr. Cardus add-jamin Stewart, a butoher, who is every game, when the tide began to much to them. They played with bailed out the next morning. MacLaren had declared came in cd, because the game meant so now 62, disappeared when he was turn, asks their whole heart and soul, not with

Nothing was heard of him until The Captaincy Question. It was doubtful whether from the locked him up recognised him in n more standardised technique. April 3, when the detective who had And that brought him to the Im merely competitive point of view street at Bolton, and re-arrested the first half of the season. Its wits. had no great captains to-day to day The result, at all events When Stewart appeared in court, records shall be removed entirely on Reuter What we wanted was not so-much was something which very few of the chief constable said that

portant question of captaincyWerinket was the best game played him.

If such withdrawal takes place The Army bowler referred to as to get rid of the big ball as the us could attend. The supretae Stewart would Leap out of the hands at an time during the second Davies, is probably Captain P. small captain. We wanted a man taction of cricket, he thought, lay of, the police for another 1835 years something very differenti in he would offer no evidence. Stewart character, and a style safe or un promised to do so and was dis

that was the man himself

A transferred player may not withdrawal of teams in mid-season, Army (1st) 262 runs. Wilkinson play for his new Club until the it is interesting to note that the 62, Tudor 62; Allom 9 wkts. for receipt of notification of the Club de Recreio (senior champions) 55 runs. Management Committee's approval have submitted an additional rule Cantabs (1st) 801 runs for

Staff, Hong Kong & Shanghai Bank Davles 5 wits. for 70 runs. which, seconded by the "Portuguese wkts. dec. Wykonut

Army (2nd) 150 runs, - Allom 5 wkts, for 47 runs.

DANAS Cantabs! (2nd) 112 runs for 2

of the transfer.

All transfers will be promul gated in the local Press,

Service. Players Limited. No member of H.M's Forces shall play for a civilian Club. In

the League without the written consent of his Commanding Offices

or Sports Officer. Such consent must be lodged with the League honorary secretary before such player playa.

Not more than four Service.

Football Club,” reads as follows:-

Should a Club withdraw from the League before the completion of

from the League table.

inlf of the season the points for Havelock Davies, M.C., RA, who the unplayed matches shall go to represented Hong Kong In Inter the opponents.

port matches a few years ago,ply,

who could decide upon certain llose

of strategy and abide by them chancing his luck and imposing his

Buenos Aires Bombay Shanghai

Hong Kong Yokohama

Silver Spot Silver Forward

19

18.16 18.18. 18.69%

5 27/82

47-10732

1/5 15/16 2/74

2/0

1/10 27/32

26 7/16"

26%

British Wireless Service.

CHURCH NOTICE.

"A" CRANGE OF ONE, DOLLAR

IS MADE FOR "VÄLL NOTICES/ UNDER THIS HEADING

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST

PRZESCIENTIST,"

Macdonnell, Road, below Bowen **** Road Tram Station.-) Bunday Service 11:15 a.m. Subject "God the Only. Causa and Creator.

Wednesday, Evening ceting at Reading Room at above address, 5.30 o'clock

and Frida

Tuesday

12 Noon.

(Monday and Thuruf-

The Public la cordial

10 am.

to attend the services and visit the

Reading Roomerang