V.R.C. NIGHT· FETE.
ENJOYABLE OPENING
EVENT.
POLICE WIN INVITATION RACE
LAWN TENNIS.
NO PLAY AGAIN.
Rain interfered on Saturday with the tennis matches and all the ties arranged were postponed.
During the past week four mid week matches were played in the Club"B" Division, but none in the other two Divisions. The results were as follows:-
The Victoria Recreation opened this season's activities with Night Fete on Saturday which proved very enjoyable to all wie were present. Threatening weather affected the attendance but the programme
wne carried through with enthusiasm and the events were followed very keenly,
The principal attraction was the Imitation Team Race between the Police, Royal Navy and Army in which the Police won easily duish- ing two lengthe abead of the Army. The Army and the Navy had a close struggle which the Army just
•
In the Water Polo match "the
Royal Navy was unable to raise a,
team and so, the Victoria Recrea
a one-
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, MONDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1928.
University beat Indian R.C. Nippon beat Royal Engineers. Indian R.C. beat Craigengower, M.B.K. beat Kowloon C.C. "The outstanding match between Craigengower and the University in the "A
Division which will decide who is to occupy the wooden spoon position in the Table has yet to bo played.
LEAGUE TABLES,
"A" Division,
Chinese R.C..
P. W. L. Pts.
0 B
Hong Kong 20. ... đ M.B.K.
9 4
8
4
2.. 4
Indian R.C...
8
ង
4
Kowloon C.C. Craigongower
8
2.4
tion Club played the United Ser- University vicee. It was, however, sided affair (and the Club won by cleven goals to sit. D. Lyon and D. Laing were responsible for three goals each and S. V. Gitting for
two
Mies Doris" Hunt delighted her supporters by winning the facies event, and S. V. Gittins who is gradually forging ahead in aquatic circles won the 100 Yarde Handi. cap for members.
THE RESULTS.
The results follow :-
50 Yards Handicap for Boys under 16: Not held as no entry was forthcoming.
4
100 Yards Members' Handicap: is Heat: S. V. Gittins (scratch) 1, time 68 seconds, and E Zimmern (re. 2 secs.) and fastest loser.
Heat: L. Roza
5 1 4 1.
5
"B" Division.
4
P. W. L Pts. 10 10 0 10 8 1 8
Chinese B.C. South China A.A... D Hong Kong C.C.10
Recreio
3 2 8
6 3
9
4 Bo
A
3
6.3
3
6 2
3
3
10 3
a
1
Indian R.C. Nippon Club University ... M.B. K. Craigengower Royal Engineers S Kowloon C.C.
"Division.
1 0 7 0
LAWN BOWLS.
ANOTHER WEEK'S MATCHES
POSTPONED.
All the matches in the Lawn Bowls League arranged for Satur day had to be postponed when a heavy downpour occurred at about 4 o'clock. Until that hour many of the Clubs were ready to start their games and the grounds were in fairly good condition for play, The Police made up for their die appointment in being unable to carry out their League Axture by "friendly on their own playing a ground. play off their postponed matches this week-end. They have fourteen matches outstanding, or five weeks
The Senior Division will start to
fxtures.
S.C.A.A. AQUATICS.
SIXTEEN RECOMMENDED FOR BRONZE MEDALLION.
AFFILIATION WITH ROYAL LIFE SAVING SOCIETY.
5
The Life Saving Class of the Swimming Section of the South China Athletic Association."which is the first association in Hong Kong to be affiliated with the Royal Life Saving Society, completed its initial term of work fast week, when an examination under the rules of the Royal Life Saving Society of Great Britain was held at the South China Athletic Association's swim- ming pool at North Point on Fri
A class of day, August the 3rd. 7
sixteen candidates was presented for the Society's Proficiency Certi- ficates and Bronze Medallions. The candidates had clearly practised most assiduously, and had received excellent instruction from Sergt. F. J. Toms of the 12th Heavy Battery, B.A. Ther all performed the swim- ming and life saving tests in good style, and the release, rescue, and resuscitation drill on land was very well carried out. Dr. W. T. Cheung, B., B.S. (Hong Kong) bad lectured to the class on first aid to the apparently drawned, and questions on this were well answer ed by all candidates.
P. W. L. Pts, Chinose R.C. II. ......10 30 010 Chinese R.C...I * + 0 9 * 1 0 Recreio II.10
6 1 6 South China A.A.... 7 Kowloon C.C.
G 3 8
Hong Kong CC. Civil Service
મ
#
36
2
6
3 8
Pereira
Recreio 1..........ral! 5 Kennedy Road M.Q..9 R.A.0.C.
6 *
4 3
4
.10 4. 8
4
R.A.M.C.
.10 3
3
Nippon Club
8
2 8
23
YM.C.A.
10
B
Indian R.C..........11
0 10
(acratch), time 67,2-3 ECC. 3rd
Heat: W. Kerr (scratch) walk-over
time, 60 secs.
Final: SY. Gittios (scratch), 1, | Kowloon Indiana ..10 time 3.2-5 etc. L. Roza Pereira (scratch) 2. time 61.2-5 secs.
Open High Live Nicholson 1, 8 points; Edward da Roza 2, "80 points; L. Raja Pereira 3, 70 points entries.
Ladies' 50 Yards Handicap: Misa Doris Hunt (rec. 4 secs.) 1, actual time. 30.4-5 secs.; Mies M. George (scratch) 2, actual time 30.1-8 sees.4- entries.
50 Yards Members' Team Race:- Won by D. Lyon's team in 3 mins, 34.3-5 secs.
Dlub Officials.
The following names have beep forwarded to the Chief Executive of the Society in London as re- commended for the award of both the Proficiency Certificate and the
SUZANNE LENGLEN'S STAR Bronze Medallion: Chau Wah Po,
WANES.
NO ONE CARES FOR PRO: FESSIONAL TENNIS.
PARIB, July 14th. Far from the enriching guidance of C. C.. Pyle, Suzanne Lenglen's professional tennis career is gasp ing towards an end, says a United Press correspondent.
OLYMPIC GAMES.
BRILLIANT RELAY RACING.
DECATHLON RESULT.
{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
ARMSTERDAM, August 5th. The final places of the Decathlon
Were-
"
Yrjola (Finland) 8,033.29 Jaerrinen (Finland)...7,931.50 Doherty (U.S.A.) 7,7086.63 Stewart (U.S.A.)........... *,624,135 7,417.115 Churchill (U.S.A.) Jansson (Sweden) 7,288.233
Trjola's total establishes a re- cord.
The leading positions in the Decathlon as the result of the firib
five events' wore :—
"Janason (Sweden 4,179.83
Jaervinia (Finland)
... 4,136.00 Stewart (U.S.A.) ....... 4,197.60 Yrjola (Finland) .......4, 103.80
The Pentathlon.
Three
The modern Pentathlon consists of shooting, swimming, "fencing, athletics and horse-riding. competitors is the maximum num- bor allowed from each nation.
Thalelt (Sweden) Lindman (Sweden)
Kahl (Germany)
Bergl (Sweden)
Hax (Germany)
Turquand Young (Britain).
3,000 Metres Steeplechase,
Loukola (Finland)
Nurmi (Finland) ...........
Andersen (Finland)
3
Won by 65 yards in 0 mins., 21.4/5 secs., an Olympic record. 400 Metres.
Barbuti (U.S.A.) Ball (Canada) Buechner (Germany)
Time: 47-4/"th seconds. Won by two feet."
RELAY RACES. 400 Metres (Men). America Germany Britain
Woo by 9 feet in 11 seconds, which equals the world's record.
400 Metres (Woman). Canada ... America Geimany
Wan by 2 yards in 48.9-8 seconds. A world's record.
Ho Pak Ping, Ip Kui Ying, Kan Ying Hung, George Lai, Leung Shui Sang, Ling Shiu Ming, Li.. Kam Fook, Ng Shum Fan. Ng Ting Pun, Ng Yim Pun, Tang Yiu Fan, Tse Chuk Nin, Wang Ping. Fan, Wong Yin Nin, and Yuen Chau Fei. It will be seen that this well list contains many names known in connection with the S.C.A.A.', other athletic activities. Sergt. F. J. Toms was recommended for the Honorary Instructor's Cer- tificate, on the work he did for this class.
The
VORONOFF AND RACE
HORSES.
WIDE DISCUSSION IN ENGLAND:
VARIABLE RESULTS.
As an amateur, Suzanne vas one
I fail to find much enthusiasm of the greatest sport attractions of all time and her presence was It is believed that this is the first among high veterinary authorities enough to fill the stands at Wimble time that Chinese candidates have with whom I have discussed the sub- don or draw thousands of sports-qualified for these awards, men to Cannes, for her "battle of South China Athlet'e Associationject of gland-graiting as applied the century" with Helen Wills. are to be congratulated on this, to thoroughbred horses, writes the particularly as their lead is being | London Observer Racing Correspon- followed by many other clubs, and
dent. The topic was one of ire. there are at present well over one hundred Chinese swimmers in train- quent conversation in the paddoek ing for the Royal Life Saving.
at Newmarket owing to the success Society'a awards, in addition to
which Dr. Voronoff claims to have French with the accomplished
As a professional, she is now barely earning enough to keep the wolf pack away from the door of the palatial villa of the Lenglen Family on the Riviera at Nice. Suzanne has had to resort to auto-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
BASEBALL.
THE WEEK'S RESULTS.
(REUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)
New Yox, Aug, 3rd. The results of the games played in the National and American Leagues during last week given below:-
National League, Saturday, July 28th:
New York 3, Chicago 2 Brooklyn Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 2, St. Louis 12. Sunday, July 19th =
New York 4, Chicago 3. New York 1. Chiengo 3 Brooklyn 5, Cincinnatti & Monday, July 30th:
New York 4, Chicago 1. Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 1. Boston 1, Pittsburg 2 Boston 5 Pitteburg 6. Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 7. Tuesday, July 31st:
Arc
New York 8, Chicago T. New York 4 Chicago 10. Brooklyn 3, Cincinnatti Boston 11, Pittsburg 0. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 18. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 18 Thursday, August 2nd:
New York, Cincinnatti -3. ·· Brooklyn 2, Chicago 3. Boston 1, St. Louis 6. Fhiladelphia 4, Pittsburg 15. Friday, August 3rd:
New York 7, Cineinnätti 5. Brooklyn 5, Chicago - 8. Boston 1, St. Louis 3. Philadelphia, Pittsburg 14, American League, Saturday, July 28th:
Cleveland, New York & Cleveland 9, New York 4. Chicago 5, Washington 5. Chicago, Washington" 4. Detroit 7, Boeton 1. Detroit 9, Boston 7.
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia "13. Sunday, July 29th:
Cleveland New York 6. Detroit 2, Boston 6. Chicago 3, Washington 8. Chicago, Washington 1. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 8.. Monday, July 30th:
Clercland 4, New York 2. St. Louie 4, Philadelphia 5. Detroit 2, Boston i. Chicago 6, Washington 0. Tuesday, July 31st:
"Cleveland 9, New York 12. Chicago 7, Washington 5. Detroit, Boston 2. St. Louis Philadelphia 8. Wednesday, August ist:
St. Louis 1, New York 12. Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 6. Detroit 10, Washington & Chicago 4, Boston 2. Chicago 7, Boeton 3. Thursday, August 2ad:
St. Louis 4, New York 3. Cleveland 0, Philadelphis 6. Detroit 5, Washington 4. Chicago é, Baston 3.
Friday, August 3rd:
St. Louis 8, New York 0. Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 3, Washington 9. Chicago 1, Boston 3.
“COUNTY, CRICKET.
"
GREYHOUNDS IN SHANGHAI.
OPENING NIGHT AT THE STADIUM,
D
KEEN CHINESE INTEREST.
SHANGHAI,” August 1st. -
DR. BARNARDO'S HOMES.
FOUNDER'S DAY CELEBRATION.
FAMILY OF 8,000 CHILDREN.
BARKINGSTON, Essex, June 30th. The largest family in the world celebrated their anniversary to-day at the Girls' Village Home, Bark-
The most sanguine expectations ingride, Essex. A very large gather- of the promoters of the Shanghai ing of friends and supporters Greyhound Club must have been journeyed to this charming spot, exceeded the occasion of about 10 miles out of London, at
the
по
formal opening. of the the foot of the hill on which Hainault Forest stands. This Stadium, of Kinochow Road, says Model Village, founded by the Inte the North China Daily News. The Dr. Barnardo, was en fete, and the weather was not favourable to the 1,444 girls who inhabit it and some event for it rained heavily during hundreds of their Barnardo bro- thers from various" branches, show- the afternoon, but there must bave od the public how they are being been an attendance quite equal to "trained" physically and mentally. anything there has been at Luna The boys from the Barnardo Naval School gave a gun display and the On every hand one heard smart way in which they unlimber- the most favourable commenta reed and took the guns over various garding the arrangement of the stands and other features.
Park.
Cups And Bouquets; The directors added to the joy of the successful owners of dogs by giving, handsome silver cups in addition to the stakes för all frats and seconds, and also vast bouquets. Yet again they scored, from the Chinese point of view, by reason of the fact that Mrs. Yih, the wife of Mr. T . Yih, the popular Kiang wan sportsman, who also is one of the leading men at the Stadium, won the opening race with an out sider, and this was accounted the very best joss." Chinese were generally successful throughout the evening.
The Racing.
As for the racing, it started inauspiciously, but carried on quite creditably. As stated before, "the dogs were very raw when first put inte training. The directors were over-generous in inviting all and sundry to witness the trials, so that hundreds of people who knew nothing about training dogs for racing went away with the impres sion that the Stadium dogs were a useless lot. This idea was renewed when the half-dozen, in the opening race started bickering before they had gone 30 yards and kept it up through the race, but the later events were run quite smoothly. The first winner was Mrs. Yih's Solario, but it was obvious he would have had a hard run had some of the others. paid more atten- tion to their work.
"
In the race for the Stadium Cup, Light Ale early baulked, but the others ran
true, although, they never got within challenging dis- tance of the smart little Queenie, who won from start to finish.
Hurdle Esco.
The four runners for the first hurdle race showed good jumping form, but the much touted Corporal
K. had the speed of them on the flat and he, too, won very easily. TOWNSEND'S FINE BOWLING. The Muscovite, a gigantic dog,
came up strongly for the finish.
The Club'e officials for the season
· are:-President, H.E. Sir Cecil Clementi, K.D.Y.G.; Chairman and ex-officio President, H.E. Hon. Mr. W. T. Southern. C.M.G.; Judges, Mr. A. A. Alves, Mr. A, F. B. Silva Netto, Mr. W. Holt, Lt. Col. F. Eaves, Mr. W. Logan, Mr. D. Lyon, Mr. G. R. Razavet, Mr. B. 3. de H. Moore; Starters, Mr. D. Lyon, Lieut. Duncombe, Mr. C.. J. Cooke: Timekeepere, Mr. W. Anderson, Mr. A. A. Alves, Mr. A. F. B. Silva Netta, Mr. C. J.graphing tennis balls and selling nearly one hundred Service men Cooke: Handicappers, Mr. D. Lyon, her testimonials to stocking makers, from the various units stationed in Mr. C. J. Cooke; Stewards, Mi perfumers and sporting goods Hong Kong. W. Ward, Mr. P. A Dizon, Mr. manufacturers to eke out a living.
Many of the successful candidates JR Soares; Hon. Treasurers, Mr. A California admirer, Mr. Bald are now going to qualify for the W. Beveridge and Mr. H. Hyndin Baldwin, took over her affairs higher awards of the Society, the after having undergone the gland | 13 WICKETS AGAINST SUSSEX. man: Hon. Secretary, Mr. C. J. and has been seeking to organize Honorary Instructor's Certificate operation as a yearling. I have triumphant tours through Europe, and the Award of Merit (Silver
niet nobody here who agrees that But with the Amsterdam Olympics, | Medal), Wimbledon and the Davis Cup The above recommendations are the victory of this four-year-old elimination matches all over the provisional, and are subject to
over, hurdles can fairly be claimed continent and the final in Paris, approval and confirmation by the Europe shows little, interest in pro Chief Executive of the Royal Life as a conclusive triumph for graft- fessional sports..
Saving Society."
ing. The opinion is expressed that More would have competed if Don Zuniga might have been just as
South were not that the
Cooke.
GIRL OF 15 MARRIES GREAT-GREAT UNCLE.
BIG CLAN OF APPROVING RELATIVES.
GIRLS AND "SMOKING.
MISS ROYDEN BAYS RE-
·LIGION IS NOT CONCERNED.
it
"
UNSEEMLY" DRESS.
A VATICAN LAMENT.
jumper, Don Zuniga, who won the big hurdle race & Auteuil recently
{THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]
LONDO, Aug. 4th Katter. Kent. At Nottingham, Notte beat Kent by nine wickets.
Kent 118 (Larwood 4 for 28) and
267.
dlousestar v. Middlesex.
Middlesex on the first innings.
At Bristol, Gloucestershire beat
Gloucester 400 and 83 for one wicket.
Middlesex 148 (Hammonds for 60).
Derby v. Sussex. >
The Welcome Cup was another clay thing for the favourite, Delia's Pet getting smartly out of the box. and winning all the way round, though Sumerton Ruler was coming up fast at the finish.
obstacles showed that they are rea! Handy-men in the making. The little maidens were very charming in their Rustic Frolics and the Grand March Past of boys and girls trained and in training was most impressivo. These children and young people were representa “* tive of the 105,000 children who have by the great organisation which been rescued, taught and" trained bears the name Barnardo and whose charter is: No destitute child ever refused admission," charter laid down by Dr. Barnardo 62 years ago on learning that..
"little Carrots" to whom he had offered the next vacancy, was found dead in the streets from exposure and starvation,
Since the beginning of the work at Stepney Causeway (still the Headquarters) the Homes have ex- tended in all directions and now include model villages for girls and boys, technical schools, naval and mercantile training centres, emigration centres, babies' homes, hospitals, convalescent homes, brauches for special cases and ever open doors all over the country. In all 170 cottages, households and branches in Great Britain, Canada and Australia (exclusive of hun- dreds of boarding-out centres in rural districts) comprise the Bar- nardo Homes.
This great family always num- bers about 8,000 children. On a2 average 5 are admitted daily, and the child who bears the proud dis last week witnessed the admission of
tinction of being number 106,000.
The Marchioness of Carisbrook from presiding. was prevented by indisposition
Her place was " taken by Lady Henry Grosvenor who distributed the prites to old boys and girls who have held their situations with credit for varying periods.
A great effort is being made.in connection with Founder's Day to collect 400-000 half-crowns for the children's food. 24,000 meals have to be provided daily for this great. family, which equals a town in size. up to to-day 200,000 half-crowns had been collected. Two generous friends have each sent 8,000 half- crowns, one has sent 4,432; another 1,600; six 800 each, and six 400 each.
The King and Queen are the Patrons of these National Homes, and the Duke of York is the Pre-
sident.
PILSUDSKI: 'POLAND'S STRONG MAN.
WHY HE RESIGNED.
CONTEMPT FOR M‚P.'s,
WARSAW. Marshal Pilsudski has given his ship of Poland: He said reasons for resigning the Prethieri
Silvo generally was supposed to
They are deeply mistaken who have the Well-Wishers Hurdle Cup think I resigned on account of ill. bealth. The doctors told me that as a gift and this race also worked out according to expectations but it I am able to continue my work. must be said that Golden Blush The reasons for my resignation are "never made any showing whatever, quite different.
whilst Witch and Storm Cloud jumped very clumsily and should be able to do better with more train- ing.
At Chesterfield, Derbyshire beat Son, who finished an easy winner. Sussex on the first innings.
Derby 283.
Baldwin's plan for a tour of Hol land during the Olympics failed to materialize, for the Dutch tennis China A.A. Boy Scouts, undercessful on the race-course had he federation refused to sanction pic- Scoutmaster Ho Yun Kwang, visit not been subjected to the treatment
In the first place I cannot bear BELVIDERS, N.J. fessional matches on any courts. ted Canton last week. While there three years ago.
Notts 229 for 8 wickets, innings
the limitations of the Premier's declared closed, and 158 for ene
office as prescribed by our Constitu- Miss Elizabeth B. Smith, fifteen-controlled. Only Germany opened they were received by the officials
Most veterinarians in this coun-wicket (Gunn 100 not out).
tion. The situation of the President. her arms to Suzanne.
and leading sporting organizations year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
of the City. Admiral Chan Chak, try hold the view that the value of
There was something of an upset of the Republic is also impossible.. Raymond O. Smith of Steuartville,
Commandant of the Navy, General Dr. Vomanoff's theories has yet to
for the Sun Yuen Cup, for which He is deprived even of the shadow was married to Samuel Seguine,
Chang Wai Chiang, bead of the be convincingly established, and
Birdlime was a tearing favourite. of power; and he cannot choose his Aviation Bureau, and others made
He started-badly, allowing Nigger's butler without somebody else's ap-. sixty-five, her great-great uncle.
on to secure a commanding lead | provai, is possible for the scouts to visit guarded reports are being made on
and half the course had been cover- The head of the Cabinet has to Among the 125 guests assembled at
Whampoa Military Academy, the the experiments with sheep in the home of the bride's great
ed before Birdlims even could get nurse all the foundling schemes that School of Aviation, and other Algeria. So far, the operation has only been attempted on compara-
second, when it was too late to others pass on to him. This is called plaçes of interest. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David
tively rare occasions in this coun-
catch the strong-running Nigger's adjustment, and wants so much time try. A Newmarket veterinary sur-
and paper that although it is my B. Binith of Harkers Hollow,
geon told me that he had grafted a
Best Race Of The Evening.-
duty I never come near these moan" Harmony Tornship, were thirty-
AUCKLAND, N.Z.
mature horse some time ago, and "I will not subscribe to the idea
the animals had won several races seven great grandchildren and
The eard finished fittingly with tains of typewritter papers, as. I that this is the sort of thing re-
since the operation. However, he
Sussex 163 (Bowley 104; Town
the best race of the evening. Bill, fear I might go insane if I only twenty-one grandchildren.
looked at them. The foundlinga. ligion is concerned with. Religion
who had shown remarkable form in around me became so numerous does not go so far as to claim that is something far greater," said
the grafting brought about any send 8 for et files on training, somehow escaped notice that I decided to resign.
152 for 8 wickets (Townsend & for and Misty Mora was made Miss Maude Royden, the famous
marked improvement in the horse's
Moreover, I thoroughly disliked British preacher and author in
03).
favourite, with justification, as referring to cigarette smoking bygress of the Holy See's morality
Giving an account of the pro- form. In the case of a few mares
Worcester v. Glamorgan, in this country operations on these
subsequently shows. Bill was in the necessity of having to collabo girla Miss Hoyden added
In my way of thinking it is campaign, the Osservatore Romano. lines have already been practised; At Worcester, Worcestershire peded at the start and lost further rate with the Diet, and if I had no control on myself I should alap the official Vatican organ, laments and though success is claimed for beat Glamorgan on the first ion- ground by attempting to bare impossible to contend that to
through. Meanwhile, Misty Morn and kick the deputies incessantly, smoke a few cigarettes a week the small headway made against the treatment in the case of one inge.
Glamorgan 233 for 6 wickets, went on to what seemed a certain because their methods make all and that is my average can have what is described a women's im- brood mare, most of the other in-
modest Iselions. The journal stances appear to have had merely innings declared closed and 137 for win, but, rounding the Inst bend, efficiency impossible. any detrimental effect...
Sheila Sheridan came away like a negligible results. Incidentally, the one wicket. Young people must do right
Immorality is still very vast. Jockey. Club may have to consider because it is right. You must
rocket and in the end was beaten Suficient proof is afforded by the their position should gland-grafting not have one eye fixed on your
A word should be said for the neighbour to see what effect it is Press, with its audacious articles become more frequent in England.
by no more than a half-length. and by fashions which are ever It opens outside question as to
starting trap, which is an improved having. People who set good ex-
more bold and unseemly. R
the purity of the thoroughbred, The
type made locally, and it worked amples make me feel bad. It in glorious to do right because The Onervatore laments also the racing authorities will have to keep
perfectly.
it is right,
laxness shown by some priests in in mind the sanctity of the General enforcing the order forbidding Stud Book. This side of the sub- women and girls who are incom-ject makes it of considerable im-
trom pletely dressed " entering|portance so far as racing and breed churches.
ing are concerned.
The ceremony marked the sixty- "first wedding anniversity of the grent grandparents. Mr. David Smith, who sise was married when fifteen and her husband was twenty- three repeated the vows after her great grandchild. The bride la the oldest of her generation to be mar- ried. She was attended by Mr. and Mr Harry Smith, nephew and
skiechlu
the bride's great-grandfather, who is eighty-three, has witnessed eleven marriages in the Smith family in his home. He distributed cigars to the guests.
His wife, seventy-six, baked the wedding cake-Manila Timer
I do not give up cigarette smoking because I cannot, but be cause I do not think there is any Wrong in it.
says:
ROME."
#
Worcester 372 for 8 wickets, innings declared closed (B. Quaife 130 cot out).
Somerset e. West Indies. At Bath, Somerset drew with the West Indies.
West Indies 130 and 230 for
Somerset 210.
wickete
At intervals during the evening, the pipes and drums of the Boots Guards played round the course and bad a tremendous reception; especially from the Chinese.
They use their privilege in a scoundrelly way while Ministers, who practically get no pay for the dif ficult work, must always defer to the House. I should not be able to stand the Diet's inhumanly tedious atmosphere for half an hour,
With the consent of my successur M. Bartel, the decisions in imports. ant foreign affairs remain in my hands.
-
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