Ji
"
HONG KONG RACE MEETING.
OPENING OF SEASON.
CANDIDATES OHANCES
CONSIDERED.
OUR SELECTIONS,
:
[BY BABLY BIRD.
The only thing I can see which is likely to mar the success of to-day's and Monday's meeting of the Hong Kong Jockey Club is the fact that the nullah which the P.W.D. have been working on dur- ing the off season has not yet been completed. Despite the fact that every possible effort has been made by Mr. Gordon Mackie, the clerk of
the course, the nullah for & con-
siderable distance remains uncover: ed and is, therefore, certain to cause'n good deal of inconvenience to the spectators who are in the babit of lining the rails.
CRICKET.
THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1928,
H.E.C.C. OPENING MATCH,
The Hong Kong Cricket Club Opening Match starts at ? p.m. to-day and at 11 a.m. on Monday.
H. R. B. HANCOCK's XI. :—H. R. B. Hancock, E. J. R. Mitchell, A. C. I. Bowker, C. D. Wales, F. W. M. Stanion, H. F. L Erin, A. H‚· Musson, J. E. Hancock, S. J. Jor dain, L.A. R. Duncan, Rev. E. K. Quick, and A. Reid.
LOCAL FOOTBALL
OPENS.
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME AND
PROSPECTS.
A few minor matches have already been played but the local football season, proper, begins to-day, and it is expected that some interesting games will be seen.
A. W. HAYWARD'S XI-A. W,
All 1st division matches will com- Hayward, H. Owen Hughes, 0. fach, G. A. L. Plummer, J. Boa337 tontches at 3 p.m. Moor, H. Parker, G. R. Val-mence at 4.43 p.m. and 2nd division E. R. West, W. K. Tait, R. E. Hepburn, and P. L. Christie.
win casily. Erstwhile will probably carry off some of the prize money by running into second place with Tarzan paying his stable bill by collecting third money.
Nathan Handicap "B" Class,
distance 1 miles, is the hardest race on the card for making selections. Man of War, with 137 lbs., appears to be handicapped out of it, like- wise Full Moon who will be carry- ing an additional three pounds. Tangle, who is nicely placed with 135 lbs., has the ability but he is most udreliable and may or may not do his best. Spinner who i lightly handicapped will make a good race of it if he should strike his best form, and one must not torget fala Bee if he should start The going should suit him and as he is only carrying weight for inches he has a good chance if he is fit and well.
here.
How Mr. Sutton is going to give the fans an opportunity of seeing the condition of their favourites, in the limited space available for the saddling paddock, is more tha I can imagine, for there is hardly enough room for three or four ponics to walk round in the present As an Irishman might say the very limited apace. Another thing sixth raw isn't going to be a race to be considereth is the mounting of at all, at all. It is going to be a procession with our big friend some of the fractions ponies. Dur heal a winner from flag to post small friend Tangle causes quito Caesar will supply one of our lead- a stir every morning and indulges ing novic jockeys with a delightful in a very erlitable display of pig-ride which will incidentally annex rooting and rearing before he will 2nd prize money Funding Stag will allow Mr. Allan Gordon to get into 61 the other place. the saddle. If friend Allan has to du thie rodeo business in the small place which serves at present for the saddling paddock I trust he will put a life bels on, for believe the hr will need it.
The track is not expected to be on the fast side as quite a lot of rain has fallen during the last fort. night. Then our star performers are either resting or out of the Colony so that tiines are consequent Is expected to be on the slow side!
No outstanding trials have been performed since the ponies have cutumenced training for the second hait of the season and this makes the job of spotting the winner for
Carnarvon Stakee, 3. furlongs This race has a listy Fee look about it, and I have no doubt the gentlemanly looking bay will ac count for this event without ex- tending himself. He will have the assistance of Mr. Backhouse as pilot. Although Mr. Backhouse has hot been seen as often in the saddle as some of our other novice riders
am certain by the time the next big meeting, comes round he will have ridden himself out of the "Davice class. Brigade all who was once 'considered one of our nifty "A" Class ponies will also start in this race, but I honestly think that there is no danger of him up- setting the Eve candidate's chance.
Nathan Handicap "A" Class, 1 miles. Coos Bay will be out for a preparatory canter for his engage ment for Monday and will have no difficulty in showing his super- iority over the rest of the field." In my opinion, he will win bandily.
|
Re-
FIRST DIVISION. Royal Artillery . Police,
feree: Pipe Major Mackie. Recreio Small Units, Referee:
L.S.B.A. Atkinson.
Kowloon Chinese Athletic
Referee: Mr. F. Smith. Navy r. Queen's. Referee: S/Sgt.
Gilbert.
Hong Kong Club, South China. Referee: Wt.-Engr. Barber, R.N.
on
The Royal Artillery play the Police the Chatham Road ground, and I expect to see then run out easy winners."
Recreio playing on their own ground against the new team, Small Units will win, but will not have an easy task and the Small Units will give a good acount of themselves.
Alkeen match will be seen between Kowloon and Chinese Athletic on the Kowloon ground, and I expect that the Athletic will be just too good for the home side.
SEARCHLIGHT FOOTBALL
MATCH.
THE ARMY . CHINESE.
To be played at Sookunpoo, oa Monday, October 8th. Kick of, 7.30 p.m.
The following team has been chosen to represent The Army :- Goal S/Sgt. Woods, R.A.S.C.; backs; Sergt. Hooper, 1st Queen's, and Fte. Hartin, 2nd K.U.S.B. half-backs, Pte. Everest, 2nd K.O.S.B., S/Sgt. Sims, R.A.M.C. (Captain), and L/Cpl Morgan, R.A.O.C. forwards, Ont. Wood, 12th H Bty, R.A., Pte. Richard- 100, 1st Queen's, Sergt. Leach, 31st H. Bty. R. A., L/Cpl. Barclay, 1st Queen's, and Pte. Alexander, 2nd K.O.S.B.
GOLF.
ROYAL HONG KONG GOLF CLUB.
STARTING TIMES AT FANLING.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
9.24 a.m. H. A. 'Lammert and T.
Ramsay..
9, 9 ·
0.32
0.36
"
9.40
0.45
Reserves: Sergt. Caldicott, lat Queen's, Sergt. Basham, R.A.P.C., and Pte. Byrne, ist Queen's.
Referee: Captain A. W. Austin, M.C., M., R.A.
9.49
0.52
Linesman: L/Cpl. G. C. Sbead, 1st Queen's..
8.58
TI
10.00
"
10.04
*DOLLAR WATCH"
PIONEER.
10.08
10.12
DEATH OF MR. ROBERT H. INGERSOLL.
10.16
10.20
The death of Mr. Robert H. Ingersoll, who was the first to pro- duce dollar-watches on a large scile, and who built up an enor mous watch and clock manufactur ing business, has taken place at Denver in his seventieth year.
10.24
SHANGHAI RACING SHANGHAI BOWLS CHAM-
INCIDENT.
CHINESE CROWD OUT OF HAND.
SEQUEL TO A FALSE START.
PIONSHIPS.
WIN FOR BERENTS IN SINGLES.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 29th. H. Berants yesterday' won the Shanghai lawn bowls singles cham- pionship on the greens of the Hong kew Golf Club at Hongke Park by an overwhelming margin_from A. McLeod. "Berents scored the necessary 31 points to win the match after only 14 ends, due to the fact (September 25th) when due to that MeLeod was right of his game. misunderstanding between the star? | Berents played fine howls, gave in DG. G. Macdonald anders, Messrs. H. B. Olierdessen and the 10th and 11th ends, when his G. P. Heney.
A. D. Humphreys and D. Forbes.
P. W. Massey and L. Garner.
E. R. Hallifax and A. N.
Other.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 29th. An unfortunate incident occurred at the 143th Race Meeting of the International Recreation Club' at Kiangwan, Shanghai on Friday
W. J. Clerk and F. HW Bowling three panies completopponent scored one and three re- Swayne.
After this, however, ed the distance in the Arst race-. | spectively.
Col. Lynch and J. W. I. Cowan,
W. J. S. Key and N. K. Littlejohn.
J. S. McEachran and D. J. Gilmore.
H. Rogers and F. G. Fowle.
J. H. Raikes and R. A. Green.
G. E. Ellams and S. T. Butlin.
J. Pearson and X. Brown.
A. Ritchie and E. M. Bryden. G. E. B. Tytler and G. M. Hall.
AC. I. Bowker and R. K. Hepburn,
J. P. Sherry and T. S Morrison.
10.8
10.32
N. H. Proctor and N. G. Mills
10.38
Mr. Ingersoll, who was the son New York while still in his teens, of a Michigan farmer, went to having ten dollars in his pocket. 10:40 He soon added to his small capital, and having invented a rubber 10.44
able to in printing stamp, was
10.49. crease it still further.
Subsequently he produced a toy e typewriter, a new kind of peneil, small. articles, all of which proved toy sewing machine, and other more or less proâtable. Then he 11.00. started a mail order department, which is said to have been the first of its kind, and eventually, in with his brother, partnership Charles H. Ingersoll, he put his. dollar watch on the market.
The Navy meet the Queen's on Caroline Hill, and it looks good for the Queen's, who will be at full strength whereas most of the Navya ships are still far away up North.
The Hong Kong Club oppose South China on their own ground, and should just win, although South China will feld a more force- ful side than they did last season.
SECOND-DIVISION,
Kowloon 2. Eastern. Referee:
L/Cpl. G. Shead, Queen's. Recreio St. Joseph'e Referee:
B.Q.M.S.-Hutchins, R.A.. South China Ar. South China
B.". Referee: Pte. Lamb. R.A. F. Navy. Referee: Mr.
Ip Kow Ko, Small Units R.A Referee:
Mr. T. Stakes. Chinese A 2. University. Re.
feree: L/Cpl. J. Grieve. Kowloon playing on their own
Recreio should dispose of St. Joseph's, who are not the power they were last season, having lost some of their beat players
the first day a rather difficult pro-managher, who will again be position.
handled by Lieutenant Richardson, In the Jordan Handicap "C"
will have a chance of retrieving the Chiss, over a distance of six fur: good name which he lost in a race longs it is quite possible a big field which was made for him on his last will face the starter. It is a pity run at Happy Valley. He started the pop weight Grey Kright wear
a hot favourite but was badly lame early last week; otherwise I
beaten by a bunch of poor class have no doubt he would have ac
"Hubs" and was not even success-ground should beat the new comers counted for this event. He may
ful in being placed. Ace of Spades to the league, who play under the. possibly be well enough to start who will have a dashing and game title of Eastern." but afraid I shall have to
horseman in Mr. Shillington (if look somewhere else for the winner.
he is able to ride) may in company My idea is that he will be found with Duke of Artagena be respon amongst era Stag, Velns or Duke
sible for upsetting some of the of Nieblung. The last named cer
plapers. tainly his the best of the weights and is very fit and well at the present moment. With Mr. Wong up he should give a very good e- count of him although bis form has not been anything to grow enthusiastic about up to the present. Nara Sing is a good honest little beggar, but the fact that he will have to hump 162 lbs. on a slow track does not make him a certain ty. Still, he is comfortably placed despite his burden. Feloz in mak ing his initial appearance at Happy Valley, has been nicely terated friend the Handicapper. He should run wel and if I am not mistaken her who is a fancied candidate will be a strong fancy for this for the St. Leger will also be out event. Looking through my hook in this event and bis effort will be of furi I find be has won after con. eagerly watched by punters in eding weight to ponies like Zircon, search of an outside bet in his St. May, Duke of Yirhtung, My Lody, Leger engagement. Dragon Bont, Easter Day, and many others. On this record he appears the best of good things and if suited by the course I have no doubt he will collect the stakes.
The Jordan Handicap "B" Class aix furlongs is a gift for 'Moon.
Boutre who ran consistently at the last two meetings will doubtless have a certain amount of support here and with the assistance of Mr. W. Stanton, who will be top- side, he may break, his long spell of bad luck. Fair Myes with 140 iba is certainly in on the weights, but I have not much "faith in Dr. Wong's ability to place him. There fore, I shall depend on either Yourpur, de You Like It or Glory to do the trick.
Jordan Handicap "A" Class, dix furlongs This event is going to supply the biggest thrill of the meeting. I expect only three or four ponies will face the starter but three of them are class sprint- ers-San Franciscu, Duke of Verona and Fifty Fifty have all been res ponsible for many good things in thoir-oiass, and I am looking for ward to a rattling good contest with the order as stated above.
Fourth Aggregate Stakes, one mile. One Third is a cinth for this event. Blackstone Hall with whom something went wrong dur- ing an exercise gallop last week in not likely to start bear. But whether he starts or no I am not inclined to alter my opinion as I still think One Third can win, and (Continued on next Column). ---
quite
Buchong, A 13 hand buckjumping cuss of a jockey killer, has a big deal on hand in having to give Cuse Bay 8 lbs. over weight for inches. He cannot
will do it I know, but by the same rule have an ir elofajol, " to shake him off.
followsin
SELECTIONS
My selections for to-day are as
1st Race. Nara Stag.
2 Veloz.
3. Duke of Nieblung..
2nd Race.
J. O'Moon.
3.
Boukra.
As You Like It. 3rd Race.
1.
San Francisco.
Duke of Verona.
3. Fifty Fifty:
"
3.
4th Race,
One Third.. Erstwhile. Tarzan.
5th Bace.
1. Spinner. 2. Full Moon..... 3. Gala Eve.
6th Race. "Chemal
2. Caesar.
3. Fanling Stag.
7th Race.
Misty Eve. Movanagher.
Duke of Artagnar
8th Race. 1. Coos Bay,
Wuchang UU II
The game between South China "A" team and "B" team on their own ground at Caroline Hill, is one which can be severely left alone.
The Royal Air Force who were in the 1st division last year, should put up a good game against the Navy, and come away with both the points. This ought to be on interesting game,
The Royal Artillery should ae- count for the Small Units team at Chatham Road ground, but will not bave it all their own way, I think the Small Units will be better later on in the season.
A good game should be witnessed between Chinese, Athletic and the University, and if a guess may be hazarded I should say that the spoils will be divided, when the Ensl whistle goes.
ST. JOSEPH'S. RECREIO,
T. Leonard, D. Leonard, J. Ward, Y. Hachiuma, L. Souza, R. "Ayock, S. F. Reed, O. Rocha, Mek, K. M. Omar, and Castilho.
The sale of this cheap time-keeper was considerable from the first, and the basiness progressed by leaps and bounds till it became almost world-wide in ita ramifications, and the two brothers made large fortunes:
By 1917 it was computed that Robert
and Hanley Ingersoll Brothers, of which company Mr. Ingersoll was the President, had sold 50,000,000 watches. After the War Mr. Ingersoll met with re- verses and sold out his business to the Waterbury Watch Company. He remained, however, a rich man, and during the lingering illness of which he died enjoyed the benents of a private sanatorium at Denver, Colorado.
It will be recalled that Mr.. Ingersoll's wife shot herself in a New York fat in December, 1926. She had been living apart from her husband for some years, and had been on intimate terms with a Mr. Probasco, who was the-son-in- law of Mr. Robert G. Ingersoll, the well-known Agnostic, who was in
Ingersoll, no way related to Mr. Robert H.
"
10.36
17
11.04
U. Murray and L. R. 'An- drewes.
C. H. Eldridge and M; D. Scott.
E. D, Black and S., II.
Fox.
W. A. Weight and H. "A. Mills.
E. P. Streatfeld and R. P. Moodie,
A. Loach and F. Taylor.
cher.
| The Pola Dash Plate-although the Berente scored at every end, run-
red flag had never been dropped. į
There is no doubt that the white ning out at the 14th by scoring all flag held by Mr. Bowling was lower four of his woods. The score fol- ed, and the leaders accordingly lows:- started off, while those in the rear hearing the shouts of Mr. Ollerdes-
sen, returned to the post. The course was completed by Floreat Polna (W. Hu), Herry Lad (N.) A. Bott), and Gobi Sun (H. S. Prake), the ponies finishing in the order named. They returned to the judges' box and on being informed that there had not been a proper start, returned to the starting post (three furlongs) and. a start was again made. This time, the ponies above named finished last and Dusty Miller (R. M. P. Bairnsfather), Mobile (N. P. Allman), and Gloria (L. F. Soong) finished in the order named.
Bedlam Let Loose, The names of these ponies wera then hoisted on the pari-mutuel boards and then the commotion com menced A-crowd of Chinesa ap- proached the entrance to the mem- bers' enclosure and pushing the. gateman and the soldier in attea- dance out of the way, made for the weighing room where they conduct- ed themselves in much the same A. T. Lay and N. Crou-way as one would expect madmen to act. They shouted at officials, pushed policemen and soldiers out at the way, and the latter were powerless to do anything else but talk, which they did, adding to the dia. After about 20 minutes of commotion at this point the crowd, who were headed by two men who seemed to be the ringleaders in the affair, approached the pari-mutuel board, on which were displayed the winning ponics, and mounting the ladder, tore down the names of the ponies who had been adjudged to be winner and placed ponies.
I W. Shewan and K. S. Morrison.
J. Thayer and H. Spicer, J. Coulthart and W. R. Mansfield.
H. U. Ireland and A. B. Furves."
11.08 11.19
++
*
11.16
11.20
A B. Stewart and Grimble,
11.24
E. J. Edward and Beveridge.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8th.
E.
W.
9.24 a.m. A. B. Purves and N. K.
Littlejohn."
0.29
0.32.
9.38
9.40
9.44
9.43
9.32
9.36
10.00
::
10,04
10.08 10.12
71
10.10.
Mr. Probasco had gone to Mrs. Ingersoll's flat to break off his rela- tions with her. As he was leaving Mrs. Ingersoll suddenly produced a pistol and red three times at
She then ahot
herself 10.20 him, wounding him seriously in the through the heart.
10.24 chest.
*10.28
JEWISH IMMUNITY FROM
TUBERCULOSIS. STATISTICS FROM AMERICA.
The
from relative immunity tuberculosis of dark and sullow- skinned Jewish races compared with blonde people of Northern Europe was discussed recently at the Congress of the National Veterinary Medical "Association in Newcastle.
10.32
17
F. W. Jeffries and W. N. Fleming
J. Mackay and L. R. Andrewcs.
E. R. Hallifax and A. N. . Other.
A Leach and F. A. Merry.
T. C. Bowie and J. M. Walker:
The crowd at this time was com pletely out of hand and they cherr ed the action of this gang of rowdies. Meanwhile, Mr. Day, the secretary of the Club, and other officials had been endeavouring to mike themselves heard above the terrife row with the idea of ex- plaining that the Stewards were considering the matter and that a suitable adjustment would be made.
Racing Track Invaded. The detachment of the crowd above referred to refused to listen E. W. Kirk and W. Kto reason and returning to
the Danscombe.
J. Fox and J. H. Davy.
T. D. E. Pendered and A. T. Lay.
L. C. F. Bellamy and G. Murray.
H. . Ireland and J. S. McEachran.
D. Ellis and E. D. Black. H. Spicer and J. D. H. Crawford:
C. B. Johnson and L. W. Shewan.
9. H. Langston and E N. Monia.
I. G. Weall and A. D. Humphreys.
E. W. Garratt and G. E. Mitchell.
J. M. Dykes and W. A. Weight.
ENGLISH, LADIES CLOSE CHAMPIONSHIP.
YOUTHFUL FINALISTS,
THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] Dealing with the unsolved pro- blems of disease resistance among
LONDON, Oct. 4th. certain species of men and animals,
The finalists in the English Mr. W. C. Miller, Edinburgh, re- Ladies' Close Championship; which marked that there was authority is being played at Walton Heath; for the statement, that certain races,
tered in
course, jumped the rails and clus
threatening manner round the judges' box, others. Across the stringing themselves course with the apparent idea of preventing further racing, although at this point no racing was" con- templated by the Stewards-only a just settlement of an unfortunate incident. Eventually, Mr. Day was
Ends.
"
McLeod
Berente 2
The Fairs Semi-Finals.
H. Gordon Wright and R. J... Bowerman defented G. L. Campbell and T. Largo with a score of 32-19. in the semi-finals of the Shanghai Pairs Championship which played at the Shanghai Bowly Club. Pairs Won By Gordon Wright And
R. J. ROWLAN
WAS
Playing an uphill game all the way to the 91st end to draw level and then fcally to snatch victory by 9 to 21 in the extrà end, H. Gordon Wright and A. J. Bower-
man
won the Open Pairs Lawn Bowls Championship of Shanghai on the greens of the Yangtare poo.. Lawn Bowls Club on Saturday last week, when they defeated M. Brown and S. Marks in a match that was full of thrills.
The Insers secured an early lead when at the eighth end the score read 9 to 4 in their favour, which they increased to 19 to 9 at the 13th end. The next four ends, how. ever, went all in favour of Wright and Bowerman, when they reduced the leeway by 6, the score board The reading at reading 10 to 15. the end of the 30th showed 21 to 13. in favour of Brown and Marks, but their opponents scoring three more. points in the 21st end made it a tie.
In order to arrive at a decision, it was agreed to play an extra end
Upon Marks' last shot depended. the game. It went wide, and thus victory by one paint way accorded to Wright and Bowerman.—2.-0, Daily News.
AMERICA AND THE LEAGUE.
NO NEARER TO MEMBER- SHIP.
Bir Esmie Howard, British-Am- able to announce to the mol that basandor to the United States.
Nations dividends would be paid on the speaking at a League first, second, and third ponies in meeting at Carlisle last month, the re-run race and that bets would said that he did not think the be returned to those who had placed signing of the Peace Pret brought money on the three ponies who had America any nearer to membership completed the course the first time. of the League of Nations. The Sweeps also were paid on the re- United States was as far from be- run race. Amid much angry mur- coming a member of the League of muring the crowd dispersed and Nations as it was in 1920, and so racing was resumed after a delay it would remain till world con- of almost one hour.-N.-C.. Daily ditions became very different from Newe
what they were now.
This did not mean that the United States Government would BEAUTY DOCTOR'S EARS regard the League with hostility
BOXED.
and antagonism. On the contrary, he thought that if the League of Nations continued to do useful TROUBLE AFTER OPERATION,
work as a clearing house for inter. national difficulties and disputes." VIENNA
the United States Government a young Viennese dancer who had with the League whenever questions Dr. Franz Hala performed upon would gladly continue to co-operate obtained an engagement in Canada arose in which it had some interest. operation to improve her In such matters there could be no line," and give her the graceful doubt that the advice and opinion appearance demanded from stage of the United States experts would. dancers in Canada.
be of great assistance. But from The operation was not successful, European entanglements the United so she sued him for damages, and States would continue to remain Her advocate, Dr. aloof, and its signature to the Pact
ап
court of national policy is no way re
Was
pean affairs.
of cattle possessed of a light-colours are Miss Enid Wilson of Notts and The following will represent St.ed coat and hide contracted tuber.
Miss Dorothy Pearson, of Nevill.
Misa Enid Wilson, who in spite Joseph's in their league match culosis more easily than those with
of the fact that she is only 18 has versus Recrejo oa the Recreio dark coats when they were put to-
gether in infected places.
been prominent in ladies' "golt for This contention is in Record the last two years, was made ground at 3 p.m. today (Satur | day) :— 2.
with the statement of other authori- favourite before the start of the lost her case, ties who have been compiling statis championship, and now looks to lubin, who had expressed himself to renounce war as an instrumen ties of tuberculosis in the human have every chance of justifying with pungent sarcasms in
presented any intention of altering. race," added Mr. Miller. It has this faith. In spite of this, she concerning beauty doctora, been stated that the blonde indivi- had a hard match in the semi-final henceforward regarded as an enemy its traditional policy towards Euro dual possessed of auburn silky hair with Miss Molly Gourlay of Cam. by Dr. Hala and his wife Anna.
Leaving a picture palace, Dr. and pale freckled skin of fine ter- berley Heath, whom she beat 1 up.
Speaking of the value of the ture shows a much greater degree Miss Gourlay had previously beat Haia remarked to his wife and her REFEREES' ASSOCIATION. of susceptibility of infection with en the holder Mrs. Guedalia, sister sister, pointing to Dr. Rubin, Pact; he said:"Unless we are tuberculosis than those of the of the famous Miss Cecil Leitch, "That is Dr. Rubin," and the ad- cynical enough to believe that all the Powers which have signed the Jewish race in the United States-in-the-fifth round by. 5 and 4.
vocate thereupon gave him an Owing to the Tattoo, there waJ L
ear-fig, as they say here, or box Pact bad their tongues in their or the more populous parts of Miss Dorothy Pearson in the pour attendance at the monthly Europe.
other semi-final disposed of another ed his ears, so that Dr. Hals fell checks when they signed it, we must
down some stairs.
admit that it constitutes anim meeting of the Referees' AssociationStatistics which have been seasoned player; Miss Phyllis Lob-
Frau Hala then attacked Dr. mense step forward towards the arranged for yesterday afternoon compiled," Mr. Miller continued, bett of Northants, whom she beat Rabin, and Dr. Rubin prosecuted goal at which we are aiming. at the Chaplain's Hut, Scandal tend to show that the mortality by 3 and 1.
her for saying, he alleges,
"Call | Under the Pact there are no definite Point. The lecture which, Mr. from tuberculosis per 1,000 Jews is Barber Wis to have given on 37, whereas the total mortality
NEW YORK, Oct. 4th. 1) was therefore post- from tuberculosis per 1,000 of the Refereeing poned until next Friday at 8 p.m. whole American population is 138. In the third round of the Profes Those present took part in a-help It would therefore-appear that iion Golf Championship to day ful discussion as to the proper these figures can be relied upon the Leo Diegel eliminated Walter course to be adopted in certain Jews are possessed of a certain de Hagen. The match ended on the contingencies which are likely to gree of resistance to tuberculosis seventeenth green, Diegel winning
by two and on...... Brise on the football field.
when compared-with-blonde races."
Fagen Beaten,
that a lawyer," or-German words sanctions or penalties attaching to. to the same effect, and also for ac- the violation of the Past, but we cusing him to the Law Council of may be content with the knowledge hitting the beauty doctor, her hus of the moral effect of such violation on the rest of the world. To more band, without provocation.
After bearing both sides the than this American public opinion judge adjourned the case for fur would not consent, and more than ther evidence as to the fracas. this it is hopeless to expect.**
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