1928-08-02 — Page 8

MINDEN DAY CELEBRATION.

KING'S OWN SCOTTISH BORDERERS.

FINE EXHIBITION OF HIGHLAND DANCING,

AQUATIC SPORTS AT TAI WAN BAY.

The Murray Parade Ground was the venue yesterday of an entertainment such as is seldom given for the benefit of residents when the 2nd Batt. King's Own Scottish Borderers gave an ex-. bibition of Highland Dancing in, honour of Minden Day.

The Commanding Officer, Lieut.-Colonel L. J. Comyn, C.M.G.. D.S.O., was the moving spirit of the performance, and his keen interest in "Highland Dancing was expressed by his gift of a challenge cup to be competed for by the various companies under his command.

Speaking before the presentation of the trophies Colonel Comyn said that he was very strongly of the opinion that the survival of Highland Dancing in Scotland depended on the army who when they went home would re-introduce it in their native, land.

:

Colonel Comyn's Cup was won by Headquarters wing with 183 points.

never

REGIMENTAL TROPHIES. Minden Day was celebrated here Bat- this year

the Bad by talion K.O.S.B. as it has

been before. Every sol- dier wore rose in his bonnet, and the first display was that of the regimental colours trophies and silver. They were laid out in the Murray Barracks Square where they made a wonderful display, the Officers' Mess and Sergeants' Mess both having a remarkable hae rol Jection of silver. They were on view between the hours of 8 a.m. and mid-day to the troops who enjoyed a unique opportunity of seeing the honourable trophies of their regi- ment arranged in one big display.

HIGHLAND DANCING.

DISPLAY.

HEADQUARTER WING'S TRIUMPH.

In the evening the Murray Parade Ground was crowded with Service men and their wives and friends. The kilts and bonnets of the men, and the frocks of the ladies made

|

"LITTLE BORDERERS.",

THE HONG KONG DALY PRESS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1928.

TENNIS NOTES.

·

VOLUNTEERS AT PLAY.

LAWN BOWES.

RESULTS IN SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

SECOND ROUND COMPLETED.

ONE GAME VICTORY. The current Tennis League fixtures

By a margin of one game only are drawing to a clos. On the whole the season has been particu- the Hong Kong Volunteer Defence larly interesting and at times the Corps beat the Club de Recreio ia their initial match this season. matches have been attractive. The match was played on the Principal attention has been focuss-Portuguese courts at King's Park

Satisfactory progress is being ed on the Chinese Recreation Club and the Home team led in the

carly stages, but the Volunteers made with the lawn bowls open" whose four teams dominated their made a ne recovery. respective divisions and at the pre The deciding game was played be-singles championship, which it is sent time they have already won the tween Parker and Stanion and E. hoped to conclude before the inter- de Soysa and E. A. Noronha amidst "A" and "B" Shield, while the much excitement, Stanien, served port team leaves for Shanghai issue for the "C" Shield is practi-and the Volunteers took the game weather, permitting. cally certain to be, decided between after 40,30 had been called. their two teams, both of which have come off unbeaten so far.

Admirable performances in the "B" Division by the South China Athletic Association and the Hong Kong Cricket Club, who were back numbers last season, have also added colour to the League. The former deserve congratulations on gaining the second position, as this

only their second season in the League. They have yet to play the Nippon Club in their last match. Last year they finished seventh in the League Table with four wins and seven reverses, but this time they have only lost to the Chinese Recreation Club who proved to be their superiors by a wide margin. During the two seasons the players in their regular team have been Luk Kang Cheung, Luk Ding Cheung, Lee Woon Tsoi, Les Wai Tsoi, Ho Wai Hing and Chan So..

Colonel L. J. Comyn, C.M.G., D.S.O., made a short speech before the presentation of the prizes by H. E. the Officer Administering the Government. After thanking those who had come to watch for their attendance, he said that there could The performances of the Hong be no doubt as to the success of Kong Cricket Club have been equal- ly good. Last year the Cricket the competition, the number of Club frished near the bottom of entries was very gratifying and

the League, but they have shown proved that Highland Dancing was great improvement and have finish ed near the top this time. Their popular. He was very strongly of team has been considerably the opinion that if Highland Dane strengthened by the inclusion of ing were to survive in Scotland it several new players with the result

that the "B" team has been cor would be due to the Army, and

respondingly reinforced. Another he hoped that when the men :e- factor in their success is the keen turned to the Barder they would ness of the players. An example of display such a fervour for dancing this is the interest shown in the

Hong Doubles now going Besides the matches in this Tour nament a good many players can always be seen on any playing, day on the Cricket Club courts: spirit of the game is certainly great

as would cause a revival in their: own land. He looked forward to the day when a future generation of young Borderers would come to the regiment already expert dancers instead of having to be taught there. He congratulated Headquar ters Wing on their victory which had not been won without hard work, indeed it had been a very close thing between them, and Company. He wished to thank His Excellency for having come to dis- tribute the prizes; the judges; the dance committee and the Pioneers for their preparation and lighting of the ground. He then called for three cheers for His Excellency which were given with vigour.

לו

a colourful display such as is always associated with Scottish Regiments. The officers, H.E: the Officer Ad." ministering the Government (the Hon. Mr. W. T. Southorn, C.M.Q.),

His Excellency's Congratulations.. and their friends were accommodat- H.E, the Officer Administering ed in chairs in front of the mat- the Government (the Hon. Mr. W ahed, while behind there and in a T. Southern, C.M.G.) having pre- gented the prizes, thaked the man semi-circle the other side of the for their cheers.. He said that he stage, were men with their wives.

had much enjoyed, the dancing and The stage itself, a small wooden

he was sure that those who won platform on which it seemed next them bad well deserved their prizes to impossible that eight men could

tar the work they had put in. His execute such complicated steps and

one regret was that Mrs. Southern manœuvres, was brightly lit by the had not been able to be present are lamps which generally hangas he was sure she would have over the boxing ring, and the effect of this strong illumination in the middle of the moan lit ground was very striking and served to con- centrate attention on the dancers.

Inter-Company Eightmomes. The first event was eightsomes in which five companies competed, each team included one officer. This competition, for CoL Comyn's Cup, was judged in conjunction with the foursomes with which the programme ended and resulted as follows-

1-Headquarter Wing, with Capt.

Abbott, 183 marks. 2.-"B" Company, 164 marks. 3.-A Company, 185 marks. 4.-"C" Company, 145 marks 5.-Enchine Gun Company, 131

marks.

Highland Fling. Perhaps more interesting to the civilian spectators was the in- dividual dancing competition for which there were 18 entries, officers: and men, who had never danced in n Battalion Dancing Team. Lance- Corporal Stokes, of Headquarter Wing, won the first prize, presented by Lieut. Abbott. The second prize, presented by Lieut. Shillington, was won by Bandaman Orman, of the same Company, and the third prize given by Pipe-Major Mackie was also won for Headquarter Wing by Piper Robertson.

Sword Dance.

enjoyed the evening as much as he had.

AQUATIC SPORTS.

there.

10

The

They have now completed their programme, having played their lust match against the University on Saturday, and of the ten match played they won eight and lost two The results were as follows:-

beat M.B.K.

GAMES. 38 41 75- 24

beat Kowloon C.O. beat Indian R.C. beat R Engineers beat Recreio

39. 41

63+ 36

31-48

53- 44

beat Craigengower

beat University... bear Nippon

58-41 66 33

last to South China A.A. 43. 50 lost to Chinese R.C........ đãm Bi

362-428

They have thus an average of 582 games won per match and lost an average of 428 games por match, which is a creditable achievement.

Turning to the competition for the "C" Division Shield, it is generally expected that one of the two Chinese Recreation Club teams will win it, but keen rivalry exisis between the Recreio II and South Chins for the third position. Both have lost one match each, but as the South China still have to mest

GOOD ATTENDANCE AT TAI both the Chinese Recreation Clab

WAN BAY.

During the afternoon the Batta- lion held an aquatic sports ect. ing at the Kowloon Dock Recres tion Club bathing beach. There was a large gathering of military inen present and quite a cumber

of Indies also witnessed the events. The band of the regiment was there and played selections that were very much appreciated.

The Renulis,

teams, their prospects are not as good as those of the Recreio II. who have one team only to play. Added to that the Recreio II. have beatin Kowloon by no means a weak side, while South China will also have to meet Kowloon. It seems pro- bable that a fine struggle will take pince for the positions in the top half of the League Table.

More matches have been decided in Hong Double Tournament which

Scores:-

E de Sousa and E. A. Noronha (Recreio):

lost to S. E. Green and H.

Owen Hughes lost to HK. Valentine and

Mitchell beat Parker and Stazioni

Ribeiro and (Recreio):

5-6

Of the second round ties not pre- viously commented upon in the Daily Press some interest was taken in the meeting of Q. Moss, the Falice RC skip, and E. W. Hogbin, the K.B.G.C. griffin. The latter emerged successfully and went on to beat A. W. Grimmitt, the Civil Service akip, in the third round. After Grimmitt had ac- counted for F. Cullen, a past cham- 29pion, in the second round, his

4

16-17

Remedios

loss to S. E. Green and H.

Owen Hughes

lost to R K. Valentine and

Mitchell

beat. Parker and Stanion

bent Parker and Stazion

3-

chances of going much further were fancied by some who had evidently B. 3 not witnessed his game against C

J. Tacchi "when he just scraped 13-20 home.

OLYMPIC GAMES.

WOMEN'S WORLD'S

RECORDS.

LOWE'S FINE. RUNNING.

(THROUGH BETTER'S JUENCY:}

гд

i

AMSTERDAM, July 31st. The following are further results at the Olympic Games held

Amsterdam:-

- 100 Matres (Women). Miss Robinson. (U,S,A,) ...... Miss Roserfeld (Canada) Miss Smith (Canada)

Won by a foot. "Time i "18.1-3" seconds. Mise Robinson created a record.

800 Matres.

1

*

3

at

CONSIGNEE NOTICES.”

THE EAST ASIATIC CO., LTD.. COPENHAGEN.

THE Motor Vessel

"JAYA"

having arrived. Consignes of Cargo are hereby fuformed that all Goods are being landed and placed at their risk into the hazardous and/or artım hazardous Godowns of The Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co, Ltd, where Delivery can be obtained as soon as the Gooda are landed..

No Claims will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godowns, and + all Goods remaining undelivered after the 8th August, 1998, 4 pm., will be subject to Bent.

All, broken, shafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godown, where they will be examined by Hoar, Ander son & Aake on 7th Angust, 1928, st world's | 10 mm.

I

2

D. G. A. Lowe (Britain) Byblen (Sweden) Engelhardt (Germany) ..... Time: 1 min. 514-3 secs. Lowe created an Olympic record.

Long Jump Yaali

F. R. Ham (U.S.A.) 25 ft. 47 ins. Cator (Haiti) 94 It. 10.2-5 ine. Bates (U.S.A.) 24 It, 4} ins. Ham created an Olympic record.

Discus Throwing (Women). Miss Konopacka (Poland) 39.17 m. Miss Copeland (U.S.A.) 37.09 m. Mies Svedberg (Sweden) 35.99 Miss Konopaska subsequently established a world's record for this event, throwing the distance of 39.60 metres,

W. Hill, of the K.C.C. defeated Yvanovich and F. Remedios: L. J. Whant,” C.5.C.C., and now lost to SE. Oreen and H. meets J. Gibson, also of the K.C.C.

Hugby

2-9 J. Brown, Kowloon Dock R.C., did bea. R. K. Yalentine sad well to defeat E. Eccleshall,

Mitchell

9- 2 C.S.C.C., after the handsome 9- manner in which the latter beat J. Fraser, K.C.C., in the first round. Another, good performance was that Miki (Japan) best Lord Burgh. of J. A. Lindany, Kowloon Dock, ley (Britain) in 15.2-5 seconds, in vanquishing N. Drummond, but did not qualify for the next Taikoo R.C., who is playing a great round. Lord Burghley also failed game this season, W. Macfarlane, | to quality.

HONG DOUBLES.

TO-DAY'S MATCH.

THIRD ROUND.

90-13

R. E. Valentine and A. D. Hum phreys (Dodwell & Co.) owe 15 A. H. Penn and C. F. James'rec. 13.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL: DRAGONS. THE REST NEXT

BANK HOLIDAY

on

The Hong Kong Baseball Asso ciation is arranging an unusual treat for local baseball fans Monday axt-Bank Holiday. It is rare to play an exhibition game in. mid-season, but this is in store for

will attend spectators who

at

Happy Valley that afternoon. A representative selection of the best talent in the Colony, including wen from the American warships in "All-Hong port, will compose ад " side to Kong

meet the South China Dragons at p.m. The former learn will include the. strongest players available for each position. Pitted against them will be the strong South China com- bination: The latter team succeed. ed in winning the championship of the Colony laat season, and this contest will prove to some extent whether or not it is still the best side. Further particulars will be given later.

COUNTY CRICKET.

RAIN INTERFERES WITH MATCHES.

SURREY'S THRILLING WIN.

{THROUGH RECTER'S AGENOÏ.).

Surrey. ai anh Surrey beat Kent by 14 rune. Surrey 131 (Marriott 5 for 41) and 283 (Hobbs 100).

Kent 3 and 116 (Fender & for 53),

Essex v. Korthants, Northants best Essex by an innings and 145 rund.

Essex (Jupp 7 for 49) and 175 (Jupp 5 for 79).

Northants 419 for

牛

wickets,

is now in its fourth round stage.inuings declared closed (Woolley The results have been reported day 111, Jupp 113). by day and there is therefore no Finlay-need for recapitulation. The posi

tions to the last eight remaining pairs are as follows:-

30 Yards Race.-1, L/Cpl. son; Pte. Rogers; 3, L/Cpl. Branch.

Boys' Race.-1, Dunlevy; 2, East- get.

Bindfold Race.-1, Pte. Eogers; 2, Pte." Bentley.

100 Yards.1, L/Cpl. Finlayeon; 2, Pte. Falconer; 3, Pte. Wilson.

Children Race.), W. Murray ́~ ́2, J. Crossan.

Team Race. The Sergeants of the Regiment" beat the Officers.

Diving, Pie, Batchelor; 2, Pte. Bowder; 3, Pte. Weatherhill.

Inter-Company Race.-Won by 4A" Company.

Water Polo. The K.O.S.3. beat B.C.A. by three goals to two. Breast Stroke:-1, L/Cpl. Rosen- swords which the ladies in parti-thal; 9, L/Cpl. Armett. cular enjoyed. This was danced by Pipe Corpl. Young, Lce.-Corpi. Forrest, Piper Taylor and Piper The Water Polo rame between the Howie in full dress and they ac K.0.8.B. and the R.G.A. was keen-

Then came the Argyll "Brond. the

The Pole Match,

(1) CL Sandes and H. Graves

(Mercantile Bank) rec. 13, (2) L-Col F. J. Wyatt and Rev. F. P. W. Alexander owe 15/3. (3) Blaker and G. Miskin (Gilman & Co.) owe 2/6. (4) W. D. Fiddes Wilson and R Gordon (Jardine Matheson)

ser".

(3) 0. C. Stark and E. J. R. Mitchell owe 2/0 v. G. W. Sewell and H. Owen Hughes owe 15/2.

(6) E. D. Lawrence and T. D. E.

Pendered (A.P.O.) owe 3/6 (7) W.B. Cornaby and A. Piecy

(Jardine Matheson) awe 13. (8) R. K. Valentine and A. D. Humphreys (Dodwell & Co.) owe 15 v. A. H, Penn and C. P. James Tec. 15.

Sussex v. Worcestershire. Sussex beat Worcestershire by 8 wickets

Worcestershire 168 (Wensley 3 for 39) and 120 (Browne 6 for 42).

Suseex 287 (Tate 117) and 10% for 2 wickets.

shire."

110 Metre Hurdles.

Of

K.B.G.C, got home against J. J. Weightman Smith (S. Africa)| White of Taikos but another qualified for the foals with an Taikos player, J. Laing, defeated | Ólympic record · performance R. F. Luz, only, however, to go 14,3-5 seconds. under R. Duncan, K.B.G. C., in the third round,

The following shows the full re- sults in the second round:-

A. W. Grimmitt defeated F.

Cullen.

E. W. Hogbin defeated G. Mosa. W. Hill defeated L J. Whant. J. Gibson defeated 3. Chalmers. J. Ferguson defeated D. C.

Whalmsley.

A. C. V. Ribeiro defeated J.

Holledge.

"

J. Brown defeated E. Eccleshall. J. A. Lindsay defeated N. Drum-

mond.

W. Macfarlane defeated J. J.

Whyte.

F. C. Goodman defeated W

Russell.

J. Laing defeated R. F. Luz. R. Duncan defeated U: M. Omar. O. Bennett defeated C. Atkinson. A. R. Clark defeated G. Wragxe. 7. O. McLaggan defeated W.

Mair

T. D. E. Pendered defeated D.

Rumjaha.

Third Bound Tibs.

The Final

All Claims against the Vrass) mnat, be presented to the Underigued before the ith August, 1929, or they will not be recognised:

No Fire Insurance will be affected. Billy of Balding will be countersigued by JOHN MANNERS & CO., LTD.,

Agents

Hong Kong, 2nd Ang., 1928. [8765

NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD, BREMEN.

HEYMotor Ship

"FULDA " having arrived from BREMEN, HAM- BUBG and Forts, Consignees of Cargo are hereby notified that their Cargo is being landed at their risk into the Go dewas of the Hong Kong & Kowloon Wharf and Godown Co., Ltd., Kowloon, where Delivery can be obtained.

All Goods remaining undelivered after the 4th of August, 1998, will be subject to Reat.

No Fire Insurance will be effected by usiany case whatever.

Damaged Packages must be left in the Godowa, for examination by the Con- and the Company's Surveyors, vignees

on & Astiat 10 am, on Moers. Anderson the 3rd of August, 1929.

No Claim will be admitted after the Goods have left the Godown and di. Claims mút be presented withir Twe Weeks of the Ship's arrival'bërë, after which data they will not be recognised.

Consignees are requested to surrender their Halli of Ishing to Undersigned for countersignature.

S. J. Atkinson (§. Africa) 1. Anderson (U.S.A.).............. 9 Collier (U.S.A.) 3

Won by inches" in 144-6 escu. Wrestling, CatchTM Ar Catch Cat. BANTAMWEIGHT: Macinnen (Fini

land). FEATHERWEIGHT: Morrison (USA) LIGHTWEIGHT: Kapp. (Esthania). WELTERWEIGHT: Haavisto (Fin-

land).

MIDDLEWEIGHT: Kyburg (Switzer-

land). LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT : Sjoestedt

(Sweden). HEAVYWEIGHT: Richthof (Norway). Foll Pinala.

Italy France Argentine

Belgium...

TUNNEY LEAVES THE RING.

1

The following are the ties in the NOTHING MORE TO OFFER. third round:-

E. W. Hogbin beat A: W. Grim-

mitt

W. Hill v. J. Gibson.

J. Ferguson . A. C. V. Ribeiro. J. Brown v. J. A. Lindsay. W. Macfarlane v, F. C. Goodman. R. Duncan beat J. Laing. A. R. Clark beat C. Bennett. J. O. MeLaggan v. T. D. E. Pen-

dered.

J. Gibson should defeat W. Hill, but J. Ferguson may find A. C. V Ribeiro a hard not to crack. The Brown-Lindsay tie should be worth seeing at the Kowloon Dock. If F. C. Goodman repeats his form against W. Russell when he meets W. Macfarlane, he should go into the last eight. Another open affair is the meeting of T. D. E. Pendered and J. O. McLaggan.

FAME AND FORTUNE.

(BIUTES'S AMERICAN SERVICE]

NEW YORK, July 31st, Gene Tunney. the heavyweight champion of the world, announced at a luncheon party to day that in meeting and defeating Tom Heeney last week, he had fought his last fight as a professional boxer.

Tunney declared that he natural- ly regretted to announce his per manent retirement from the ring, but the time had come when pro- fessional boxing offered nothing further that he desired.

"I am putting it behind me feel As a member of the Kowlooning that I am still young enough to Dock R.C. has won the champion- make a new, start in other fields,"

succession, it he added. ship three year is interesting to note that four members are still going strong this ведхор. What about a Kowloon Dock final again--J. Brown v. F. C. Goodman?

CORRESPONDENCE.

MATCH.

Derbyshire, Gloucestershire, Derbyshire drew with Gloucester THE UNFINISHED BOWLS Gloucester 327 (Hammond 134), Derbyshire 914 for 6 wickets. - Warwickshire v. Glamorgan,

Glamorgan drew with Warwick- shire.

Glamorgan 440 (Riches 169, Speed & for 81).

TO THE EDITOR OF "THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS.'!}

Sin, I have followed with in- terest the correspondence dealing with the "row" between the local Lawn Bowls Association and Crai- gengower regarding the unfinished bowls foatch with Kowloon Docks

Warwick 175 for 4 wickets, Middlesex v. Yorkshire, Middlesex beat Yorkshire on the first innings. Middlesex Mann 199, Macaulay 6 for 130).

458 (Hendren 169,

It is observed that the Associa Yorkshire 303 and, following on,tion suggested that a replay or 250 for one wicket (Holmes 179 not continuance of the match be left out, Sutcliffe 104).

in abeyance peading a ruling from the EB.A, and at the same time they leave it to the Clubs concern ed to carry on with the match. This is putting it both ways,"

quitted themselves to the full aply contested. The winning team' proval of the audience. The other had a splendid goalie and quite The Hong Kong Volunteer "De dancers ware-in shorts and white capable forwards. They were doing" fence Corps made their debut res

Lancashire. Wotts shirts since not all the regiment all the attacking from the start and terday when they met the Club on their oppomats

Lancashire bent Notts on the possesses kilts, and it was the more the goalie of the losing side hadde Recreio

first innings. The match had a very courts. delightful in consequence to see this plenty of work, shots raining in very graceful dance embellished

from all directions. Much excite exciting ending and eventually the Lanes 373 (Makepeace 107, Sum with the full glory of tartan and ment was caused when the K.0.8.B. Volunteers won by one game only.Staples for ea).

Notta 215 (Macdonald 5 for 3) scored the last goal which gave them the victory,

wickets

"

plaid

The Fipers. On the three pipsts, in full dress, who accompanied all the dances fell much of the heat and burden of the day and their playing con- tributed much, towards the enjoy ment of the evening. They were Leo-Corp Forrest, Piper Slattery and Fifer McDobgal.

The winners had an uphill fight and, following on, 144 for future guidance, they fail to con-

right through and they were 9 At the conclusion of the pro- games down at the end of the ist gramme, Mrs. Conyn, wife of Lt round and 8 games down at the d Col. Comyn, C.MG., D.B.O., gave the cond round. They rallied way the prizes to the successful splendidly in the final round and competitors. Lt. Col. Comyn in a drew level at the 6th game, vin few well chosen words congratulat-ning the inst and deciding genic. ed the winners and thanked the The details appear elsewhere in this guests for their attendance.

issue.

However laudable may be the A decire of the officers of the Asso

ciation to obtain a ruling" " for vince impartial observers of the Lolcestershire v. West Indies.

justification for seeking to apply West Indies drew with Leicester sugh ruling to & match this season when a precedent has been estab shire,

Leicester 228 and 198 for 9lished which cannot be retracted

Youre faithfully, wickets, innings declared closed.

West Indies 271 and 30 for 2 wickets

- UNBIASSED. Hong Kong, August 1st.

MELCHERS & CO.

Agents NORDDEUTSCHRA ELƏTD, BRAMAI- Hong Kong, 28th July;1998, [6557

HAMBURG-AMERIKA' LINIE

NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.

THE Steamship

"UARDA" having arrived. Consignes of Cargo are hereby notified that their Goods 29 being landed and placed at their risk in the Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns gat Kowloon, where Delivery can

be

obtained the Goods are landed.

Optional Cargo will be landed, anisu Notice has been given prior to Steamer'i arrival

No Claims will be admitted after the Goode bars left the Godowns, and all Goods remaining undalifered after the

nd

Angut, 1928; will be umbject to

Baut

All broken, chafed and damaged Goods are to be left in the Godowns, where they will be examined an Lat August, 1928, at 10 m. by our Burveyors, Mars. Godised and Douglas,

All Claims minst reach us before the

18th August, 1928, or they will not be recognised

No Who Insurance will be effectat. Bill of Lading will be countersigned

by the Undersigned,

JEBSEN & CO.

Agents. Hong Kong, 26th July, 1923. (6347 .

BRITISH INDIA 8.S. CO., LTD.

FROM KOBE & MOJL.

The champion also explained that it might be two or three years before a dangerous opponent dere: loped sufficiently to earn the right to challenge him for the title. It was much too long for him to wait HE Steamship and he had not thought of trying to nominate bis siccessor.

T

*TALMA"

"

haring arrived from the above Porte,

It is believed that as the result Consignees of Cargo are hereby in formed that their Goods ses being landed and placed at their risk in the

of careful investment, Tunney's fortune comfortably exceede a pil- lion dollars.

SERVICES CONTRACTUELS DES MESSAGERIES MARITIMES. CONSIGNEE NOTICE,

8.9. “CHENUNCEAUX." BENOTES CARGO From MARSEIL LEB, & ALSO CARGO FOI HAVRE, &c. Ex 8.5. PEL-HO."

*

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NERS 87 hareby informed thi kisiz Goods with the wiception: of Opfum, Tronaute and "Vafnation are being landed and itarsi into the Grodowe of the Hong Kong and Kowloon What and Godown Co., Lt. Etwloon, whence

obtained Dalry may be after landing.

All Claims murt be sent in to me on or before Friday, the 10th Augart, 1928, C% tity will not be rowognised.

Damaged Package will be examined by the Company's Hurveyors, Meurs. Goddard de Douglas in the presence of the Consignees at 10 am on Tasksy, the 6th

1928. August, No Fire Insurance will be

be effected by any case whatever,

L LESDOS,

Agust

Hong Kong, Lit Aug 1993, (33)

AZO

Hong Kong and Kowloon Wharf and Godown Company's Godowns at Row. loon, where Delivery may be obtained

The IT Stan L Goods Landed

Goods not cleared by 7th Aug., 1998, will be subject to Eants

and will be effected No Fire Insurance. by us in any case whatever.

Damaged Packager must be left in the Godown for examination by the Con aiguees and the Company's surveyors, Mears Goddard and Douglas; at 10 a.m., Mondays and Thursdays

All Claims must be presented within Ten days of the Steamer's arrival here,

which date they cannot after recognised.

No. Claims, will be · admitted after the Goode have left the Godowa, MACKINNON, MACKENZIE & CO. Hong Kong, 31st July, 1928. (6557

be

HATS, DOWIE ROYALTIES

Fellx.

Los Housi Sázni,