.8
LAWN BOWLS.
TO-MORROW'S FIXTURES
AND PROSPECTS.
CHAMPIONS PLAY POLICE.
Sharing with two other Clubs the distinction of "doubles in the lawn bowls League last Saturday, Taikoo added a feather to their cap by defeating the Kowloon Docks on their own green where for a long time they had beaten all comers. The champions, after their indifferent form of the pre-
LOCAL BASEBALL.
IS INTEREST WANING?
[BY C. L. C.)
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS," FRIDAY,
Judging by the small number of fans turning out to watch the games last week-end, I am inclined to think that Baseball is no longer the draw it has been in the past. The lack of interest shown by the Chinese this year is probably due to the Japanese not entering in the vague owing to the insults they would inevitably have received vious week, expected some oppo- | from Chinese of the booligair type: aitien from their old rivals and re-
*
arranged the rink on which they I do not think only three teams counted to turn the scales, but their forming a league, with the U.S. calculations were upset. The Fii-Nary taking part in a game now tors won when they were least ex- and then makes much appeal. Tha pected to and made amends for spectators want variety and are not their past defeats.
content to see the "same old facès”. week after week Furthermore the Chinese have taken it for granted that the South China Dragons would again walk away with the trophy, so what is the watching the play?
The Police failed in their efforts to defeat Craigengower, but A. Clark's rink (he was playing a sub stituto No. 2 for Hollands) where the issue was decided gave the visitors a good shaking. Bradbury' Nos. 1 and contributed largely to the victory, after the tea interval, and the winning shots came in singles in the last four heads. It was anybody's game up to Clark's last wood.
Both teams of the Kowloon C.C. failed to keep step with the Kow loon Bowling Green Club. The Civil Service juniors visited Craigen- gower with confidence, but were beaten on all rinks. About three- quarter way though the visitors were only three shots down, but in the end gave away another dozen. East Point suffered their first defeat at Taikoo and, like the Recreio "A" who met their "B" colleagues, did not treat the game very serious 15.
To-morrow's Fixtures.
In the senior games to-morrow the Clubs are meeting for the second time. The principal game is on the Police ground with rhe Kowloon Docks team as visitors. Playing away the Police lost to the champions by 20 shots, but present indications are that they will get their own back,
What the result will be between Craigengower (who, as visitors, won by 11 shots) and Kowloon Bowling Green is hard to forecast The Kowloon Bowling Green Club have done wonderfully during the past two weeks. A close game is expected with the home team favoured for a wing
Kowloon CC on their ground beat the Civil Service by 17 shots, but the points to-morrow should go to the Civil Service.
Ji
In the junior games, Taikoo are expected to gain the points at the Yacht Club. East point have drop ped in strength and will find Craigengower hard to beat. A win is indicated for the Bowling Green Club when they receive Recreio "A" In the game between the
*
use of
No doubt the standard of play is better this year, and this is specially true of the Americans and | Filipinos, but both these teams can never attract the public as much da
Japanese Chinese tuasle. On the who I do not fool very optimistic | about the prospects of baseball this seasou, and I think there are many who share my views,
❤
The less said about the second division the letter. They are just learning to play the game, and, of course, they could not expect a big crowd to turns out to watch them. Another factor against a crowd turning out to see the junior teams is the time at which these, games are played. Two o'clock in the after- noon, under a boiling sun, is cer tainly no joke, and the game has to be first rate to make one venture out at hottest period of the day.
•
骨
*
I am also inclined to think that the South China Dragons will not walk away with the shield this season. They will certainly have to fight hard for it and there is quite
possibility that they may lose. The Filipinos' team is a dark horse" and one never knows when this outfit will roam in home before others.
The Filipinos have some rattling
good players and all they need is
A little better team work. Once they get that the Chinese will find that they are up against a very tough proposition. This may also be said of the Americans' crew and when they have a little more together the Dragons will have to look to their laurels.
*
"get-
THE WEEK-END GAMES.
Kowloon C. and the Civil Ser-week-end should be of real interest. The game scheduled for this vice, the scale seems more in I expect to see the local Americans
favour of the home team.
Taikoo seniors and Recreio "B" are resting this week.
Fixtures for to-morrow and league
tables follow
C.C.
Division I.
il Service C.C. -Kowloon Craigengower C.C. . Kowloon
B.G.C "Police R.C.. Kowloon Docks
R.0.
Division II. East Point R.C. v. Craigengower
C.C. Kowloon B.G.C. v. Recreio "A" Kowloon C.C. v. Civil Service
C.C.
Yacht Club . Taikoo R.C.
LEAGUE TABLES, '
The positions in the Leagues
Art:
Division I.
P. W. D. L. Pts. Craigengower' 4 4 008 Taikoo R.C....... 3 20 1 4 Kowloon D.R.C. 4 2 0 2 4 Kowloon. B.G.C. 4 2 0
4 2
Kowloon C.O....3 1.0 Police R.C. 31 0 2 Police B.C. 3. 1 0..2 2 Civil Service.... 3
*
3
0
0 BHOTS JOE AND AGAINET.
For Agst. Up Da Kowloon B.G.0. 966223 43 0 Craigengower.... 254 214
40
0
3
0
give a good account of themselves against the U.S. Navy to-morrow. if they do not win, they will cer tainly give the sailora a mighty 'hard run for their money,
The Filipinos will have the severest test of the season on Sun- day when they meet the South China Dragons. Looking at their line-up, which is given below, I think they have every chance of pulling the tricks against the re- doubtable Dragons.
It is a pity that Zafra, the pitching ace of the Filipinos' outfit has been under the weather" for the last few days, and it is hoped that he will be well enough to twirl for his side on Sunday.
The following players will take the field for the Filipinos.
C.F-Kusano. "... 1-B.-T. Leonard.. C.-Hachiuma. P.-Zafra,
S.S.-Murata.
B.-J. Alvares.
L.F.-D. Leonard-A. Alvarez. 3-B.-Carreem. ·---- R.F.-Rull-Fernandez,
TENNIS
LEAGUE.
MORE CHINESE R.C. SUCCESSES.
KOWLOON TEAMS BEATEN."
The Chinese Recreation Club registered two more wins yesterday in the Tennis League. Playing the Kowloon Cricket Club on their own courts in the "A" and "B" Divisions, they had little difficulty in adding another point to their credit in each division. Some extra. ordinary scores were returned in the "B" match and eventually the Chinese touched the 80 mark, leaving 19 games only to their op ponents.
I am unable to give the S. China Dragons line-up as it had not reached me at a late hour last night.
Kowloon D.R.C, 247–214 Taikoo B.C....... 175 176 0 1 KOWLOON DOCK P.C. v. CLUB Police R.C. 170 178 .0 B
DE RECREIO "A." Kowloon C:C. ..."161 196 '0 '35 Civil Service... 155 187 0 42
Division H.
P. W. D. L. Pt East Point R.Q. 5 4 0.1 Kowloon B.G.O. & 3 0 Civil Service .... 3 2 0 Taikoo B.C. 3 2 0 1N4 Beoredo "A" * 42024 Craigengower 42024 Recreio. "B"......4 2 024 Kowloon 0.0.3 Yacht Club
0 0
B
.6
The detailed scores follow:-.
"A" DIVISION, Chinese B.O. v. Kowloon 0.0 The home club took seven of the nine sets and won by a margin of 31 games. Ho Ka Lau and Kwok Po Kun did best for the Chinese securing more games than the Lo brothers or Ng Sze Kwong and C. Choa.
Scores
M. K. Lo and M. W. Lo (Chinese R.C.) :
beat 3. E. Green and D. S
Green
beat E. F. Fincher and W.
M. Gittins
beat E C. Fincher and F.
Wheeler
6 5
0.21
22-11
PUBLIC ROUP.
SEVERAL WELL-KNOWN RACE PONIES SOLD.
5400 FOR BRIGHT PROSPECT.
Several well-known race ponies changed hands yesterday, being sold by auction at the Public Roup conducted by Messrs. Hughes and Hough at the Jockey Club's stables at Causeway Bay.
Bright Frospect, late Limestone Hall, fetched the best price being knocked down to Mr. R. Chun for for Tarzan, but he was not sold $400. A similar figure was,cffered as the reserve price had not been reached. A black cob mare com- manded the second highest bid. She was sold to Mr. Schubert for $300,
The following were the ponies
auctioned:
Aristophanes sold top Stanton, $23.
JUNE 22nd, 1928.
CUP MATCH. MR. AND MRS. DYNE'S DAVIS
BANK ACCOUNTS.
SUCCESSFUL APPEAL IN "THE “FRANCS CASE,"
BOTH TO BE EXAMINED.
ITALY LEAD BRITAIN.
TWO SINGLES MATCHES.
[REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICK]
LONDON, June. 20th before her as the result of to-day's England has a formidable task play in the Davis Cup semi-final at Felixstowe." Italy won both games played, and it is necesary for Britain to win the next three in order to qualify for the final.
one.
In the opening match, de Stefani. (Italy) defeated J. C. Gregory Gregory won the first set, but was (England) by three sete to soundly defeated in the remainder, the scores being: 3-4, 6-3, 6-3, 6-2
The second singite match also went to Italy, Morpurgo defeating H. K. Higgs in straight sets, 7-5,
6-7-8.
Queen's Olub Games, In the London Lawn Tennis Championships at Queen's Club to-day, in the third round of the Men's Singles, Coed, the sixteen- SEVENTH HEAVEN, to Mr. Woodyear-old American youth, who Kec, $10.
MAY, to Mr. B. H. Charles, $100. FooK SHAT, to Mr. F. Sutton. 870.....
PITCHTOLE, to Mr. Woo Kec. 10. SUGAR Loar, to Mr. Woo Ker, 35. TAP SIAC, to Mr. F. Sutton. $20., SIX HUNDRED, no offer.,
HAILO, no offer.
DIANA, to Mr. Ip, 920. GOLD MINE, to Mr. W. T. Stan- ton, $10,
LITTLE DARLING, to Mr. R. H.
Charles, 233.
VALOUE, to Mr. Woo Kee, 85. GLENMERIN, no offer.
Fin Des, no offer. BRIGHT PROSPECT, to Mr. K Chun, $400.
played in the Davis Cup match against China, defeated the holder, | Colonel Mayes 7-5, 1-0, 6-4,
LAST OF THE BOHEMIANS.
STORIES OF MR. E. J. ODELL
The death took place last month, at the infirmary of the Charter house, EC., of Mr. E. J. Odell, a notable figure in London's Bohe- mian life. He had been ill for about
a week.
PERPETUAL MOTION, to Mr. Rock, $100.
-E J. Odell has said his last BLACK COB MARz, to Mr. Schu-"Adsum" in the Charterhouse that quiet haven in the City for worthy old rentlemen of which he had been for 18 years a Brother, writes a correspondent.
.Ng 'Sze fwrong and C. Choa | beft, $300. (C.H.C.):
BASHAK, to Mr. Woo Kee, $3. TARZAN, brought in for 8400. CHEMOL, to Mr. Lee, 8280. RED LEAVES, to Cpt. G. A. Pillain,
beat S. E. Green and D. S.
.....10 1 Green .... beat EF. Fincher and W.
M. Gittins
6 5830. beat EC Fincher and F.. WING SIx, to Mr. Cheung Wing
Wheeler
nội 47 cho, 190.
20-13
Ho a Lou and Kwok Po Kun DONOGHUE SPELL BROKEN. (C.R.C.):
beat S. E. Green, and D. S.
Green last to E. F. Fincher and W.
M. Gittine beat E. C. Fincher and F.
Wheeler
.11-0
4
23-10
Total:-Chinese R.C. 63; Kowloon C.C. 34.
"B" DIVISION. Chinese E.G. v. Kowloon 0.0. The Chinese won hands down and showed superiority in every set. They secured three 10-1's and four
9-2's.
Scores:-
4.
WINNER AFTER 109 LOSERS
**FABULOUS LOSSES."
Stephen Donoghue broke his ex- traordinary rum of ill-luck at Salisbury on May 5th, "when, at the odds of 7-1 against he beat Gordon Richards riding the odds-on favourite by a length in the Long- lent Stakes
The famous jockey, who has rid- den six Derby winners in ten years, had etil this win at Salisbury lost. 103 consecutive races this ses- son. His previous winning ride was, curiously enough, on a horse called Au Revoir at Birmingham on April 10th
During the years 1814-23 Donoghue
Le Man Hin and Lo Man Ho headed the list of winning jockeys, (C.B.C.);
and the slogan "Come on, Steve," was shouted cathusiastically by his beat Brown and Owen followers on every racecourse. beat Smith and Grose ...... 9. 2 beat Murray and Kew.101
4.
28-
Hundreds of backers, and among them many women, in those his win ring days, systematically backed his mounts by putting a level stake on his horse day by day. Many others, after each loss, doubled their stakes, 10-1 in the knowledge that they would
7 4 soon regain their losses. 7-4
In Tak Cheuk and Lau Man Ching (C.R.C.);
beat Brown and Owen beat Smith and Grose beat Murray and Kew....
There must be many to-day who will ask"And who was Odell " Odell was the last of the old Bohe mians.
Until quite recently he calmly and cheerfully divided his ancient life between the Charterhouse and the Savage or Yorick Club, walking each war, a picturesque figure with long silver beard, great black som- brero, and tightly buttoned frock- coat of antique cut.
"Mrs. Dyne, before her mar ringe, was a musical student, and A young girl of humble circum- stances. It is clear that she was not a person who could have inherited any property or had any property or her own, save what she had from her, husband.”
This statement was made on May
Co., foreign
24th by Mr. Blanco White, who ap- peared for Mra Aminta Margaret Bradley Dyna and her husband in an appeal heard in the Court of Appeal arising out of the famous Francs Case," in which Messrs. Ironmonger and bankers, of Angel-court, Throgmor ton-street, E.C., obtained judgment against Mrs Dyne, of Earl's Court, S.W., and Tring, Hertfordshire. for 33,808, with costs. This de cision was later affirmed by the Court of Appeal."
Orders In Chambers. The present action, which was heard before the Master of the Rolls and Lord's Justices Sankey and Russell, waa an appeal by Messrs. Ironmonger and Co. from an order of Mr. Justice Wright in Chambers whereby he affirmed the order of the Master in an applica tion under the Bankers' Books
Evidence Act for the inspection of
Messrs. Coutts and Co.'s accounts not only with Mrs. Dyne, but also with her husband..
The application asked for inspec- tion of the accounts from the date of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dyne in the year 1909, and the Master confined it to the year 1920. Ironmonger appealed Messrs.
against this, and also the fact that the Master made no order as to the account of Mr. Dyne, who was not a party to the action.
The appeal of Messrs Ironmon- ger and Co. was allowed, the court deciding that in addition to the order for the wife's account to be inspected, there must be an order for the inspection of the husband's account as from 1823.
Mr. Clayton, K.C., for Mesars Ironmonger, said that their costs of the original trial were taxed at 1,553, and no part of the £38,838 or the costa had been paid by Mra, Dyne.
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[6401
MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE IN SINGAPORE.
EUROPEAN'S DEATH.
HEAD WOUND AND WRISTS BOUND.
SINGAPORE, June 18th. Mystery, surrounds the death of a European named Mr. Frederick. Crawley, whose body was found floating in the Singapore River this morning,
"The discovery was made by marine police patrol at 7.40. a.m. near the Merbau Bridge, which
"My duty at the Club " Was &
Mrs. Dyne, between September ritual. Only one thing troubled 1023 and October 1998, made a pro- him. He had to be in the Chart of £40,958 in foreign currency spans the river between Tank Road terhouse by 0.30 p.m., and this for one who had bad for half a century the franchise of the London streets and boasted that no man had seen more dawns was a light restric
tion,
Everybody seems to want to go to bed early now," he would mur- mar gloomily."
transactions, and there was suspi- tion that at various times he had transferred to her husband' ac count £35,704 in cash and £23,154 in securities, making a total of £60,859.****
Bounsel's Plsa.
Mr. Blanco White, for Mr. and Mrs. Dyne, contended that Messrs. Odell was an actor, of course." Ironmonger were not entitled to an He played with Irving at the order for inspection of the accounts Lyceum. But the man was greater asked for. than the actor.
певт the
and Havelock Road, United Engineers' works. It is be lieved that the body had been in the water about four hours, and it was identified, by documents found in the pockets.
There was a deep gash on the back of the head, and the deceased' hands were found bound in front It had been suggested that Mrs. of him
leather bya
belt Dyne had made a profit of £40,000 around the wrists. It is Dot
yet possible and a loss of more than £38,000,
to say whether and that after pocketing the proft the hend wound was couted abe had left Ironmonger and Co. by a sharp instrument or by strik The husband had paid losses to ing something when the unfor the extent of about £25,000, and, túnste man fell in the river, but postmortem examination has according to Mrs. Dyne, she had established the fact that death was to repay the money borrowed from due to drowning. her husband, and that was the reason for the heavy payments
Songs On B3rd Birthday. He was not himself sure of the date of his birth, but he believed he was in his 94th year. On the celebration of his 93rd birthday, to bear the loss early this year, he made two lengthy speeches, sang one song, and gave four recitations.
At the Savage Club, every Satur- day night in the winter, he would wait until the first strains of the National Anthem came to him, and then walk into the dining room and Had those who made a practice shout, "The best King in the whole of “doubling up" continued their world" It was his finest entrance. 24-9 system during his run of ill-luck He frequently told me that he they would have had to deal in was the only man living who had fabulous sums beyond the imagina-struck a champion äghter on the tion of even the wealthiest in the jaw without response. The pugilist world...
was Ben Caunt, and Odell's story was that they had a quarrel on 4 railway station in the Midlands That was over 70 years ago.
I once asked bim what he thought of the modern giri. "I never see he answered. Females them,"
Ng Szo Cheung and Lan Fook Ki (C.R.C.):
best Brown and Owen 2 beat Smith and Grose ..... 9- 2 beat Murray and Kew ....10-1
C.C. 19.
SINGER'S LAMENT,
EMBARRASSMENT OF STAND- ING IN THE GUTTER
Original £1 Stake. The backer whose original stake 23-5 was £1 would have required more than £1,000,000 to meet the stake on Total:-Chinese R.C. 80; Kowloon the twenty-first loser. The Roths childs would have been startled if
annoy me,' they were asked to put up the stake
The old Bohemian and finance on the thirtieth race £208,435,430.
The optimist, if he had per- have been traditionally ever upon Here Odell was severed and continued to double strange terms. his stakes, would have had to magnificent, as became the king and find 307 billions of pounds but of Bohemians. Who could have £207,836,176,710,636 is the actual framed a more perfect answer to a figure-to back Donoghue's fifty- tactless question than did Odell He would be looking for when, one night descending the 198,070,045,111,743,744 by the time Savage Club staircase, a friend Donoghue had moanted his sixtieth touched him on the shoulder and loser. Then, had Donoghue won,said, "About that fiver, Odell!" he would have been the richest man
Odell turned and replied," Oh, yes! in the world, in spite of the fact I have not quite finished with it
yet," that the odds were only eleven to
A wonderful man. Everybody ten against..
knew him, yet nobody knew him.
"May I tender you a couple of sketches which a did in the cell fast night" was the question put to the North London magistrate, Mr. Basil Watson, K.C., by Richard Johnson, aged 98, no occupation, of Rowton House, King's Cross, who was charged with begging in Holloway-read. ⠀
.
་་
P.C. J. Otter said that he saw Johnson standing with his bat in bis hand looking downcast at the ground..
Johnson I had just Gnished singing, "When the Golden Sun Sinks in the Hills," and it is only natural a man must stop to take
first loser
The backer's eventual losses after he had doubled his original stake of one pound for the 108 losers would be beyond the understanding of banks and millionaires. sum would mean nothing
MURDERED SISTERS.
The
BEER NO LONGER COMPULSORY.
GERMAN STUDENT CUSTOM
"ABOLISHED.
made by her to her husband.
Mr. Dyne, said Mr. Blanco White, was not a man of business, He was a sculptor, and his wife took charge of his investments, with the consequence that a con- siderable number of securities were in Mrs. Dyna's name, because she was what she termed the "man of business of the family,"
When Mrs. Dyne was
Theary Of Suicide.
The body was clad in khaki coat and trousers, with no shirt, and there was no beltes fact which gives colour to the theory of micide. At present, however, the police are unable to advance any suggestions as to the manner in which Mr. Crawley met his death.
The deceased, who was 63 years of age and who wore a glass eye, ." all
WAS B wellknown character of square," ber husband forbade her Singapore He was a native of to go on gambling. She disobeyed, Latvia, though he had been away and the bushand, returning from from his country for so long that abroad, insisted on being repaid his Continental origin was not what he had lent her and insisted noticeable. He recently made an on the return of the securities.
application for naturalisation as a British subject, but this was turn- ed down by the Government, and the letter found in his pocket was one he had written asking for re- consideration of the minster.
r
RAJAH'S WHITE WIFE. ALL NIGHT WITH DYING. HUSBAND..
War Service,
He claimed to have seen service PAZ18, May 29th. The Rajah of Pudukota, who in the Boer War and the Great. underwent an operation here last War and to have lived in British Ha was doubtedly lived in South Africa at week (for an internal complaint), Colonier inco 1801. He had un
morning. died this
one time, but for the_last_twenty conscious almost to the last
The Ranee, who had not left the years he has lived off and on in bedside all night, was with the Singapore. For some years past he Bajah when he passed away. Their bad been unemployed, and lived in a Japanese hotel in Wilkie Road. son was also present-Reuters
His Highneas Martand Bhairava What his means of subsistence were Tondimar
Bahadur, Rajah of is not known, but he appeared to Pudukota, in Southern India, was have enough money to keep him 52. He had always favoured without doing regular work. He Western ways and customs.
was frequently to be found in the A friendly bowls match between
In 1015 he married Miss Esmé seamen's bars in the Tanjong Pagar the above teams took place at the
Fink, of Melbourne, said to be the district, where he was a familiar Club de Recreio green on Wednes
most beautiful woman in Australia, character and occasionally a source day afternoon and after a very
STRASBOURO. The couple made a magnificent of trouble to the police: closely contested game-the Recreio
It is said that the deceased's "A
Beer is no longer to be a com-state entry into their capital with just managed to beat the breath
bejewelled hands were bound in such a way K.D.R.Č. by 3 shots.
William Smylie, a farm eervant,pulsory drink for the Germans procession of P.C. Ctter said Johnson was of Armoy, County Antrim, was at aniversity cerpe, and thus a cen- elephants. A son was born to them that he could have done it himself. Scores:
single and had served in the Army, Ballycastle remanded on a charge tury-old tradition has been abolish the following year, but the matter will be fully in F.D.B.C.-McKelvie, Coleman, He had been sentenced for larceny, of murdering two sisters-Miss ed
It was a great blow to the Rajah Henderson, Johnstone (skip) 14; begging,
course-Straits Times. Duncan, Cuthill Brown, Greig Johnson: For years I have been McAulay.
a suspected person, Margaret McAuley and Miss Sarah The decision to this effect was and his consort when it was anti restigated by the Coroner în due
taken at an annual General Chap mated by the Indian Government (skip) 15; Cooper, Kempton, Laps doing nothing but sing in the The sisters were found shot dead, ter of German students corps held in 1022 that the son, not being of For Agst. Up Dn. ley, Cullen (skip) 22.10.
street and I have been more de- Smylie, it was stated, was employ-st Weimar, Saxony, This General pare Indian descent, could not be
great admitted to the succession. Since SOCIALIST'S RED COFFIN. Club de Recrecio A.-E. M. pressed each day. I am an artist ed by their brother, Mr. Andrew Chapter controls all
and can't get a penny out of it. McAuley, J.P., chairman of the students corps throughout Ger, then they have lived chiefly at
Cannes, on The fact that I have to stand in Ballycastle Board of Guardians. many and its orders are eupreme. the gutter becomes more embarrass- District Inspector McNeill staled
Henceforth candidates for admis, London, the Riviera, and in The Rajah, since he found that ing every day. I have been doing that when arrested Smylie caid, "I sien to the various corps will not it for years.
am as innocent as you are, Go be obliged to drink their pots of his son was ineligible to succeed Mr. Basil Watson ordered a reahead. I don't care. Half a beer as the various traditions him, resolutely refused to reside in mand, and said if the facts were crowd, two sixpences, and a watch toasts are drank but will be allow India, despite petitions from his
were found on him, genuine Johnson would be helped.
ed to take any beverage they like. subjects begging him to return,
SHOTS FOR AND AGAINST,
Civil Service... 185 160 East Point H.C. 209 278 Taikoo B.C.
174, 172
Recreio "B" ...... 999 933
0
0
Kowloon B.G.C. 038 931 Recreio "A" .... 280 208
87
0
710
95
Kowloon 0.0.
Yacht Club..... 132 193 Craigengower
190 240
183 923 (Continued on next Columa),
20
20 0.11 0 63 0.41 0.00
0
R. Sousa, CA C. Rodrigues, C. A. Lopes, J. Ribeiro (akip) 18; F. X Bilva," C G. Silva, LC B. Souza, R. F. Luz (akip) 22; 0. E. Marques, HA. Alves, C. M. 5. Alves. A C. Y. Ribeiro (skip) 14.
Total:-Club de Recreio "A" 64; Kowloon Dock R.C. 51..
the
When the body of Mr. W. Me- Connell, a local Socialist leader, was taken from Southampton to London for cremation it was enclos
attached to the side of the hearse. ed in a red coffin. A red flag was
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