1926-09-29 — Page 7

THE YANGTSZE.

THE WANESIEN VICTIMS.

[THROWOK EZUTEN'S AGENCY.]

Lenox, September 27th. Reuter learns that the as. Wanliu, the of the two British steamers handed over by the Chinese, had aboard the bodies of Commander Darley and two British sailors who were killed in the Wanksien engagement,

FENGTIEN REINFORCEMENTS

FOR WU PEI FU.`

PERING, September 28th

General Chih Sieh Yuan, who returned to Changhsintien yesterday

COAL

THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926

DISPUTE.

DEBATE IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

PRIME MINISTER'S STATEMENT.

(THRGOON REUTER'S AUKNOL.}'

LarDay, September 17th. Parliament.

at re-assembled to-day, for the Regulations in connection with the coal purpose of renewing the Emergency

stoppage.

He was convinced that Pärliamentary intervention had its danger in that it took away from those in the industry a sense of outward responsibility. Gener ally speaking, the Government had endea. voured to assume the attitude of mediator, AL and negotiator, rather than that, of a direct participant. The Premier reviewed the history of the present dispute, and, Feoming to the latest phase, he referred" to the fact that Mr. Churchill had acted for him during his absence from the coun- try. He was in daily communication with chill and his colleagues had handled a Mr. Churchill and he thought Mr. Chur-

very duncult situation with skill and zest.

FRANCO-GERMAN RELATIONS.

POINCARE FRIENDLY TO THE

NEW GERMANY.

GERMAN PRESS COMMENT.

THROUGH REUTER'S 20ENCY.]

LONDON, September 28th. Bocarno policy and its offspring. M Briand and Dr. Streseman's conversa tians are gradually moving from the

COPING WITH THE

HOARDERS

THE BANQUE OF FRANCE'S NOTABLE ACHIEVEMENT.

BIG RESPONSE. (THROUGH RKUTER'S AGENCY:)

PARIS, September 25th. The Banque of France's offer to pur

a

HIGHWAY", ROBBERY.

RELIEVED OF HIS MONEY.

CHINESE SET UPON AT TSUN WAN.

A report of how he was attacked by highway robbers near Taun Wan and relieved of all his money, small amount. has been made to the police by a Chinese fisherman of Shak Wan

1,"

The man stated that on Sunday be

came

to Hongkong from Shek Wars Castle Peak, to collest $27.50 from fish dealer at the Central biarket. He Road, on Sunday night, but on Monday sept in the Shui Kee shop, Des Your morning crossed over the barbour to

Yaumati. As there were no 'buses run-

Shek Wan, Tsun Wan district, at £30

In opening the proceedings in the He would leave Mr. Churchill to tell his

chase at onhanced prices French gold and House of Commons, Afr. Baldwin moved Gwn story. He mentioned, however, that

silver coinage, which had disappeared that Government business should have Mr. Churchill, upon being requested to precedence for the remainder of the call a tri-partite conference, issued invita plane of sentiment to a plane of practical from circulation owing to hoarding, bad Session, which despite Labourite oppositions to auch a conference. The miners realisation.". This is the Gaulois' com remarkable response. Crowds, largely otning, owing to the typhoon, he decided tion was carried by 237 votes to 128. sccepted and the owners declined. He ment on M. Poincare's speech at Barledus women of the peasant class, literally to walk to Castle Peak where his wife There were subdued hisses from the thought the owners made a very grave yesterday, in which he declared that besieged the head office of provincial had arranged to meet him. When near Opposition benches and Ministerial stake and acted, with stupidity and

from the conference of Fengtien authori ment on the col situation. The Premier the discussions which took place after his towards a rapprochement with Germany treasured Louis d'Ors at the rate of nine- ran after him. One of them shouted to evening cheers, as Mr. Baldwin began his state want of courtesy to the Government. In France would be ready with attempts branches all day long, eager to exchange in the afternoon, two men and four boys ties at Peking, will probably proceed to emphasised the singular inability of the had made proposals with the objecs of provided it was compatible with France's teen franes, seventy-five centimes per him to stop, which te did: One of the shal Wu Pei Fu about sending Fengtien and the disposition of both sides to look seeing whether there was any possibility treaties and alliances. He would not gramme of fine gold and francs at 6fty-called out'"you were in possession of Chengchow shortly to consult with Marcoal industry to settle its own affairs,

of both them from to. Parliament to reinforcements southward.

their difficulties. He alluded to the Samuel preponls, which were turned down and said that if the men had ac ured its whole strength to secure their cepted them, the Government would have adoption, but when the offer was turned of down he felt almost as if the last chance

of an agreed peace bad vanished.»

THE LONDON MAIL VAN

SENSATION.

FOUR MEN ARRESTED.

LONDON, September 27th. Following an all-night vigil a Scotland Yord dying squad raided a house at Finsbury Park and detained four men ja connection with the mail van robbery, mentioned yesterday.

Three bags of registered packets were collected at Hatton Garden" Post Office, the centre" of the London diamond mar- ket, before the van went to Smithfield,

LATER.

COTTON PRICES.

PROGRESS WITH MANCHESTER CONTROL SCHEME.

Mr. Churchill's Offer,

"Lamentable Folly,"

of getting a form of national agreement, which might be possible of acceptance after this long time by both parties, They had offered to set up a Nation settlements had been reached these might Appeal Tribunal to which, after district be referred for revision. The miners in reply bad submitted counter-proposals, in which they made a first defnite more after four months. They said they were prepared to recommend certain reduction of wages, but they showed no flexibility ment's efforts had failed, but although its on the question of hours. The Govern- proposals had been rejected it was per fectly willing that these proposals should stand for a short time yet.

Mr. Baldwin thought the owners made chill's recent invitation to a tripartite A grave mistake in declining Mr. Chur conference. (Opposition cheers. They acted stupidly and with lack of courtesy to the Government. He declared that the miners' recent offer to recommend a cer

The Tri-Partite Conference, and many of them contained gems post-finite move they bad end and the Govern, Mr.

tain reduction in wages was the first de-

Ramsay MacDonald, Labour ed by diamond. merchantı............

ment was most anxious to examine it, Leader, pointed cut that when on The four arrested men were subsequent the pits opened unless the proprietors wrote a letter to Mr. Churchill asking but he thought it was impossible to get September 3rd the Miners Executive ly released, witnesses being unable to identify them.

knew what termi they would have to pay, Government to convent a tri-partite con- whereas in discussing terms with the ference, and declared themselves prepared miners, the Government was unable to to negotiate for a National Agreement with a view to a reduction is labour costs get the question of the flexibility of hours considered.

the Government published, simultane- ously, a communiqué declaring that the miners' letter constituted a basis suf ficient to justify them in asking the Coal owners Association to resume negotia. tious. The miners letter was written because, as a result of informal conversa. tions, it was known that with it, this Government communication would be issued giving the position of the Govern The Premier finally, detailed the Enan-ment. The Labour Party, which has The Association's capital will eventual-cial loss, not only the direct cost, but taken part in the preliminary informal ly be £300,000 and twenty Directors will also the public assistance granted to un-conversations, felt that they had got employed, in consequence of which rates became involved with the debt which bore on every industry. This was one more proof, as the whole past 21 weeks was a proof (where the men had practically come to a point to-day which if they had reached it at the beginning, we could have had a settlement) of the lamentable folly of the method of trying to settle disputes, which give satisfaction to nobody, except to a small minority which hoped to thrive on the unhappiness of the country.

In the circumstances they had get LONDON, September 27th. Further progress in the Manchester of mediation. Their efforts had failed. pretty well to the end of their powers scheme of a Cetton Yarn Association Nevertheless, although their last pro- Limited is that application forms and posals had been rejected they were will- ballot papers for the election of Directorsing to let them stand for a ebort time have been sent out to 238 mills, spinning further. » American cotton.

be elected.

DISARMAMENT PROBLEM. "

UNITED STATES POLICY.

GENEVA, September 27th. The United States' attitude towards disarmament was detailed by the Ameri- can delegate, Mr. Gibson, in the course of a discussion by the Preparatory Com mission of the Disarmament Conference, he denying that the United States was obstructing the work of the Conferenc and declaring that land armaments "were inore susceptible to limitation by regional However since the Washing ton Treaty did not embrace all classes of vessels, further steps might be taken to limit the competitive building of types of vessels not covered thereby. Finally successful limitation could be achieved by the isolation of as many concrete pre blems as possible and the direct practical treatment thereof without awaiting for details of abstract principles applicable to all armament problems.A

agreements.

Labaur Leader Denounces. The Government.

things" moving at last. But Mr. Mac Donald suggested that Mr. Churchill even- tually found that legislation, permitting an Eight Hours Day stood in the way of a national agreement. By the Eight Hours Act, the Goverment had com. mitted themselves to the coalowriers against a national agreement, and in favour of creating a position that would result in local breaks-away. The Govern ment wore, therefore, unable to bring pressure to bear on the coalowners in favour of a national agreement, unless" they abrogated the Eight Hours Act Mr. Ramsay MacDonald criticised the Mr. MacDonald proposed that the Gor Government's failure

ernment should pass a Bill, of to insist on a national agreement. "The Government Act should not come into operation until clause, declaring that the Eight Hour has never played a straight hand." (Loud Labour cheers.) He declared that an appointed day. He declared it would if miners, some weeks heace-perhaps tion of the coal dispute.

knock perhaps two months off the dura

the pits again, shepherded by despair and some months in some places-descended starvation, the owners would have to thank the Prime Minister for his assist ance. But what had happened" would not be a sign of triumph but would increase hate and banish hopes of peace and good will Let the Government reconsider its

ous breakaway, or a sign of peace.

Viscouat Cecil paid tribute to the United States' co-operation.

Mr. Bencour stated that France preposition, for there was no sign of a ieri ferred general disarmament, but, if that was impossible, she would agree to re- gional disarmament, but, if that was im possible, she would agree to regional

agreements.

A CLARION CALL TO FRANCE.

THE PREMIER'S APPEAL.

PARIS, September 27th.

ope

allow the responsibility of the Imperialnine cantines a gramme. Twenty franc Goverment for the war to be called in

question and this was justified by the gold pieces were paid out at 11 franes

moral disarmament. decisive proofs of German material and seventy centimes in paper and franes at

two francs, forty-five centimes.

Meanwhile, German Preas comment on Poincare's spech at St. Germain is generally moderate..

that the Germany of to-day should dia- The Right newspapers reject his demand

the Liberal Press emphasises that M avow the Germany of yesterday; but

the existence of a new Germany, to which Poincare for the first time acknowledged

he was ready to stretch out the band of reconciliation.

BERLIN, September 27th."

THE MURDER ON THE *TALAMBA."

FURTHER EVIDENCE TAKEN IN

DEPORTEE TRIAL."

CASE FURTHER ADJOURNED..

The hearing was continued before Mr.

arms and I wish to search you. If you men was armed with a chopper, and he

don't let me I will strike you with the man was seized by the arm, and hia copper. At the same time the fisher- leather purso containing the 897:50 was stolen from his belt His assailante ali ran away in the direction of Shek War.

THE FEAST OF ST. THERESA. CELEBRATION AT THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL

The feast of The Little Flower" St. Theresa of the Child Jesus--who was canonized last year-will be solemnly cele lic Cathedral to-morrow (Thursday).

Newspapers have strongly resented M.J. H. B. Nihill, at the Kowloon Magistrated in Hongkong at the Roman Catho

shews if. Poincare to be the same Poincare's speech at St. Germain.

The Tager Zeitung says that the speech tracy yesterday afternoon, of the case old in which a deportee is charged with the mischief innaker and hypocrite.",

murder of a fellow deportee on board the The Kreuz Zeitung, the organ of the Prussina Right, asserts that M. Poincare. Talamba, in which ship the defend. was chiefly responsible for the world war, dht, the deceased and others were being and adds that the question of war guilt deported from Singapore to China.

Mr. T. M. Hazlerigg (Assistant Crown Solicitor) prosecuted, and the defendant

affects the honour of all 'German

The Boersen Zeitung remarks that it

would be foolish to deny, after M. Fein care's speech, that the war quilt lie was now, as always, the Cbstacle to Franco- German reconciliation. the speech too seriously and is convinced The Berliner Tageblatt refuses to take that the policy of M. Briand and Dr. Stresemann is the right one and will be supported by the vast majority of Franco- Germans.

11

HOME FOOTBALL.

LEAGUE AND CUP RESULTS.

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, September 27th. The following are the results of matches played in England and Scotland to-day:-

Division I.

Derby C. 1, Sheffield ‘Úp. Q.

Division II. Port Vale 3, Southampton 1. Preston 2, Wolverhampton 0. The matches omitted from yesterday's cable resulted as follows:-

Barnsley 0, Notte Forest 2 Chelsea 2, Fulham 2. Darlington 4, Reading

Division III. (Northern). Chesterfeld 4, Ashington I. Walsall 0, Wrexham 1.

Scottish League: " Aberdeen 5, Kilmarnock 1.

Glasgow Cup Semi-Finals. Rangers 1, Queen's Park 1. Celtic 3. Partiek T. 1.

Mr. Lloyd George And The Owners.

said the Government had not pursued

Mr. Lloyd George, the Liberal Leader,

consistent course. been forced by a pressure which would Mr. Churchill had

be guessed at to go back upon the pro- posals which he himself brought forward. But the plan was to allow Mr. Churchill to get along with the regotiations which Mr. Lloyd George's Views.

he had begun. The miners had put for ward proposals, which the Premier bad Mr. Lloyd George argued that owners had rejected the terms which the if they had been made months ago, would the described as being of a character which, Government considered fair, the, Govern- have ended in an honourable settlement. ment's duty was to take the necessary Mr. Churchill had described these pro steps to re-open the pits under the Emerposals to the coalowners as affording. gency Regulations.

Alt. Churchill denied that the Govern had gone very far.

fair basis for negotiations. The minen The owners had ment had in any way changed its policy rejected these proposals in toto. If the THE On the contrary he wrote to Mr. Baldwin mine owners rejected terms which the on September 6th suggesting that in the Government, acting with full respo event of the owners refusing to conduct sibility and on behalf of the community national negotiations, the miners would be advised to recommend the men the certainly thought that the Government as a whole regarded as fair and just, thes begin district negotiations, and the Gov- ought to have gone over the owners' erument would deny the indulgence of the headı. Eight Hour Act to any pit not conform- ing with certain conditions. The Chan-

Mr. Churchill's Defence.

A clarion call to the country to unite its efforts and labour energetically for the country's recovery, was uttered by "3. Poinenre, in a speech at the Council General of the Mease, declaring that an impression of lack of resoluteness would be unfavourable both in France and abroad. He laid down as alternatives an imminent catastrophe and a period of cellar emphasised that the Government Mr. Churchill said the Government had severe sacrifices. He said he had never did not intend being led into a course of never promised the miners a national pursued a policy of resentment and action approximating to even a tempor agreement. The Government pressed the hatred toward Germany and was ready ary nationalisation of the minex. There coal-owners to enter into a three-cornered to attempt reconciliation, provided such was a definite means of putting pressure conference and he did not consider that an attempt did not clash with France's on the owners and, if that failed, there it would have been possible to have press Treaty Alliances nor cast doubt on this was a means of muring the miners some ed them more strongly than the Govern "Imperial German Government's war to thing in the way of a national structure, ment did. In his opinion, there was not sponsibilities. France would do her ut namely, the Appeal Tribunal, also insurany vital difference between the miner provide for distressed humanitying that the settlements were reached and the owners on several of the mos nless sombre-future than in the past, but from, the viewpoint of fairness and co-important national principles which' she neither was ready to sacrifice her'con-ordination by an impartial independent should govern the settlement. There was tractual rights nor slacken her vigilance, tribunal

most

Mr. Churchil And The Miners” Proposals.

was unrepresented.

The countless number of favours re- ceived through the intercession of the Young Saint, writes a correspondent, go to prove that the promise she made of spending her time in heaven in sending a shower of roses on earth is faithfully carried out. This may also account for the great popularity of the Little. is well within iving memory..

wer whose short span of life on earth

sist in a solemn High Mass to be sung The celebration of the feast will cou- at 7.30 sm and a solemn Holy Hour with sermon and Benediction from 5.30 p.m.

to 6.30 p.m.

At a previous sitting, another deportes who was one of the four including the defendant and deceased allowed on deck to draw water on the day in question, gave evidence to the effect that the de- fendant suddenly attacked them while on

Special music under the direction of deck and inflicted the fatal wound in the Rev. Fr. A. Riganti will be sung in the chest of the deceased. The defendast morning as in the afternoon service. alleged that acting in self defence, he Saint is in the hand of the ladies of the The decoration of the Altar of the attacked the others with something new Association of Saint Theresa of was able to grasp.

the Child Jesus.”·

11

Indian Guard's Evidence. The first witness called yesterday waa Harif Singh, one of the Sepoys of the THE QUEEN'S THEATRE. Straits Settlements Police Force who acted as guards on the Chinese deportees.

SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.": He said it was the custom to allow troops of the deportees-not more than six at a FAST MOVING COMEDY TO-DAY. time to go on deck to draw water. At noon on September 8th, he was on duty When you have seen Douglas MacLean at the door of the place where the in the Seven Keys to Baldpate," which deportees were confined and saw the opens at the Queen's Theatre to-day, defendant, the deceased and two others don't tell your friends how the story each carrying & kerosine oil tin going ends.. up on deck to draw water. Witness! That is the request the management of could not and did not see the trouble the Queen's Theatre makes of its patrons Among the four men on deck, and fret while the stellar comedian and his heard of

Chinese fighting among themselves attraction.

when the corporal shouted out thrillingly funny farce are the feature about ten or fifteen minutes later. Wit- Although"Seven Keys to Baldpate" aess did not leave his post as he had cannot be classed as a mystery play it another deportee by his side.

the sense that "The Bat"-"The Thir- Cross-examined by defendant, witness teenth Chair" or.." The Cat and the replied it was not the custom to allow Canary are mysterious, the unusual only one man at a time to draw water. story twist at the conclusion of this Mac

Another sepoy gave similar evidence Lean comedy contributes to the suspense and the case was adjourned to Friday and the enjoyment of the spectatora, and the management is anxious to extend this to their patrons.

at noon,

+

, יז

THE "PRESIDENT GARFIELD." Cohan farce for his first picture for "In choosing this famous George M.

PASSENGERS ARRIVING AND

DEPARTING.

Paramount, MacLean selected one of the outstanding stage successes of the past decade: Frank Griffin and Wade Boteler, who wrote the screen story from George · [LEUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE

Cohan's play and Earl Derr Bigger's The around-the-world Dollar liner 8.8. TRANS-ATLANTIC AERIAL President Garfield arrived in

widely read novel, have retained all the port original elements including the surprise Jesterday from New York vid ports and anish which delighted stage audiences. VENTURE.

Shanghai. She is on her ninth trip

Supporting Douglas MacLean in this INQUEST ON THE VICTIMS.

around the world, and leaves Hongkong inst-moving comedy melodrama are such for Manila in continuance of her trip well known players na Edith Roberts, New YORK, September 28th.

to-day at 5 p.m. There was an un- Betty Francisco, Anders Randolf, Crau At the conclusion of the inquest on The vessel slowed down to avoid running lamonde, Edwin Sturgis, Fred Kelsey evcattal passage from San Francisco. furd Kent, Ned Sparks, William Or- Islamoff, the Russian mechanic, and into Monday's typhoon and this caused Maym Kelso, Fred Newmeyer, who was Clavier, the French wireless operator, her delay in arrival here, the liner being responsible for the direction of Grand. who were incinerated in the wreck of originally due on Monday. Fonck's acroplane, the District Attorney

For Hongkong the President Garfield Safety Last," directed Seven Keys to declared that the wreck was an unfortufourteen passengers and 1,000 tons of Baldpate."

ma's Boy," "A Sailor made Man" and nate accident with no culpable negligence cargo, together with a small consignment on the part of Fenck or anyone connected of mail (21 bags).. with the venture.

4

"

"

Seven Koys to Baldpate" will be The passengers disembarking here in there will open, and continue to Satur shown again to-morrow, while on Friday U.S. RAILWAY SMASH.

cluded-

day, the picture everyone has been anti. Mr. Johnstone, of Dodwell & Co., eipating for the past week or two. The Hongkong, from Shanghai, NINE DEATHS.

Dr. and Mrs. Michael Lau, on world as as the pirate "chief carrying out a Black Pirate," with Douglas Fairbanks tour, but stopping over in Hongkong. WASHINGTON, September 27th.

tow of vengeance on other pirates for Passengers in transit include: Major capturing his father. The picture is sli reason to believe that the Miners' Federa A message from Bethlehem, Penn- Philip Carman, wife and son, of Manila. the more interesting, as it is produced in tion themselves while adhering motsylvania, says that six were killed and strongly to the principle of a national 28 injured, when a Leigh Valley Railroad wife and daughter. Plantation owner in the scenes are strikingly beautiful,

For Penang, Mr. C. Alme Baker, with the Technicolour process, and many of consider variations of that percentage, road of New Jersey train at a crossing. man." minimum percentage, were prepared to express was struck by a Central Rail- Malaya States and well-known sports-

Next week we have Madame Sanr which would meet the case of districts|

Gene," with Gloria where peculiar conditions prevailed. "

Swanson, and... LATER.

Passengers embarking on the vessel Forty Winks," a comedy with Hay am told," said Mr. Churchill," that were killed in the train collition.

It is now reported that nine persons from Hongkong include:-Mr. and Mrsmond Grinths, showing at our popular have been abandoned and humiliated and

Peck.

Mr. Peck is Secretary to Mr. picture house, thrown over. I am not in the slightest

J. V. A MacMurray, the United States bit conscious of the truth of any of them

Minister to China, who is at present on statements." There was no truth in the entirely the fault of the conl-owners, who

a visit to Canton. charge that there we disagreement he had not accepted the considered invita on Friday by the sa. President-ilson.] mistress of passenger boat was fined Mr. MacMurray proceeds to Manila Lieut-Commander G. F. Hole, R.N., the "At the Marine Court yesterday, before tween himself, and the Prime Minister. tion of the Government. He could quite Their policy was exactly the same. He understand the feelings of provocation on San Francisco, will also be passengers excess of her licence on her junk. She Dr. Seove and Dr. and Mrs. Green, of 80 for carrying eleven passengerin did not believe all these negotiations had the part of the owners, after the losses on the President Garfield, and will make was stopped by a police launch on prolonged the dispute, as was said, but they had suffered and the feelings they the trip around the world. that rather they had tended towards had had, over all these years that national settlement the owners had accepted negotiations had been the case of fric the invitation to come into a conference, tion, but it was & serious thing for any they would have found out exactly what body of citizens to show so little respect Recey, September 27th. the miners meant by being willing to conto the lawfully constituted Government of In the course of his speech, the Premier sidor a reduction of labour costs and the country in a matter of this kind. He said that the coal industry had, for some whether they were willing to face the did not advocate a national settlement as years past, shows a singular inability to economic facts of the situation. The re against district settlements. What the settle its own probleme That very insult would have been that they would Government wanted was a good and fair ability had brought into the field a poli- have got a perfectly clear situation. I! tical element when had helped in keep there have been any prolongation of the settlement in the long run would have settlement, and he indicated that any ing alive the feeling of uncertainty which dispute through the negotiations, it was to be a compromise between national and prevented the industry settling down." (Continued on nist Column) -

ESPIONAGE. CHARGE.

RUSSIAN COURT. ARRESTED.

Mr. Churchill did not think that the miners' proposals armed the Government with the weapons of economic truth which WARSAW, September 27th. Military police have arrested Count they required for a solution of the prob Schuralov, an ex-officer in the Russian lem, but he in no-wise underrated the Imperial Guard, and once employed at importance of those proposals, which the Polish War Office, on a charge of would have prevented the stoppage and espignage on behalf of the Soviet Govern- saved a loss of from 40 to 50 millions sterl ment. The Count is well-known sociallying in wages and averted the whole loss to industry. The Government's new pro- A 14,000 MILE AEROPLANE posals, if accepted, would end the dispute because when the district negotiations were begun and there was a widespread resumption of work, the Government would be bound to produce Legislation.

BRITISH WIRELESS REPORT,

SURVEY.

MELBOURNE, September 27th. Group Commander Williams left here on Saturday on 14,000 mile aeroplane survey of the Pacific Islands.

-FOUND MENTALLY DEFICIENT.

BERNE September 27th. The Federal Council hag, decided to defort the Russian Chamed Grindberg who made threats against the Austrian delegates. It is stated that the man is mentally deficient.

district settlements.

Sunday.

Coupon

HONGKONG DAILY PRESS

Series B,

Cricket Competition

September 29th, 1926.