1930-04-10 — Page 10

10

Sports News

LOCAL FOOTBALL. through to beat Chau Lai Sang

Yesterday's games in the Hong Kong League resulted as under

Division 1.

'Somerset LL... 1 H.K.F.C.

Division II...

Chinese Ath.

South China.

0

"A" 3 South Chin

Chinese Ath.. B 3

"B" The game between the University F.C. and Eastern F.C. was not played owing to 'n misunderstand ing. The University arrived on the ground at 3 p.m. The Eastern F.C. turning out at 5 pm*

Somerset L.I. v. Hong Kong F.G.

Playing in a league fixture on the Hong Kong F.C. ground, the Somerset L.I. defeat the H.K.F.C. by a goal to nil.

Bishop and McBride played a strenuous game at back and made the shooting very erratic. With a little more initiative-in front of goal the Club would have scored, for or the run of the play the Club defence was quite equal to the S.L.I. The teams took the field as under:--

5

S.L.I. — Hall; Hayward

and Huish Troth, West and Harris: Rayson, Knapp, Earley, Guest and Butcher,

· H.K.F.C.-G. 'Rodger; McBride and Bishop; Gilchrist, Stewart and Watson; Reid, Bell, Wallington. McCalgan and Cotton.

The S.LI. spon got into their atride and Rodger was called upon to defend his charge. Bishop and McBride were kept busy with But

cher and Rayson on the respective wings.

The tactics of McBride soon put Butcher off kis game and the latter a centres were not so accurate as usual.

from close quarters. A minute later the Chinese were all but through again but Thoi Kong Hang was pulled up for offside, and from the resultant kick, South China got going, but the fin, whistle blew with no further scoring, Full time score:-- Chinese "B"

South Chinn "B South China "A". Chinese Atalotic "A."

Playing at Caroline Hill, the home team went down to the Chinese Athletic "A by three clear goals.

After waiting ten minutes. the gams commenced with South China fielding nine players only. Although having the advantage of the wind"

the Athletic failed to score until ping had been in progress twenty minutes. A weak clearance by Lo Tam Tai give Leung Tat Wing a chance and he sent the ball, into the net.

There was no further scoring be- fore the interval.

1: South China "4" 0.

Half time: Chinese Athletic "A"

South China turned out to open the second half with ten players and failed to hold the Athletic.

Leung Tat Wing scored again for

Belore the Athletic.

the final whistle sound Lo Wai Man scored from a free kick taken just outside the penalty area.

Result:-

Chinese Athletic "A" 3 South China Alle - "Op

Charity Game."

A charity game will be played on Good Friday on the Hong Kong F.C. ground between teams chosen from the United Services, and the Rest of the Colony. The gate re- ceipts will be set aside for the de-. pendents of the victims of the re- cent Naval disaster,

:

HOME FOOTBALL. ENGLISH LEAGUE MATCH RESULTS.

Bishop did well in his tussle with Rayson and Knapp Stewart was a hardworker in the pivotal position and he was well

(THECOGH REUTER'S AGENCY.] supported by Watson and Gilchrist, The Club were weak forward.

LONDON, April 7, mainly due to the strong middle

Results of matches played to-day Tide of the S. LI. West played his usual game but Troth and Harris in the English League were

played below their usual form Hayward and Huish were good at times but should improve on Satur- day when they meet the nippy for- wards of the Chinese Athletic. The first half was goalless and great credit is due to the Club defence for holding up the S.LI. attack in this half.

The Club went off with a dash on resuming but for most of the half they were defending. The only goal of the match was scored early in the second half. Bishop "skied the ball towards his own goal and Rodger hard pressed made a weak clearance and Butcher taking a chance sent into the net before Rodger could recover. From now until the final whistle the S.L.I. had most of the game, the Club forwarde being acidom, dangerous. Guest missed two aitters for the S.L.I. for on each occasion he had only Rodger to beat but lifted the ball over the bar. Rodger saved well from West from a free kick close to the penalty fine.

Result

S.LL

H.K.F.C.

DIVISION II.

0

"

Chiness, South China "B." Played at the Stadium. By rea- son of their superiority in all de. partments, the South China team were able to dispose of the Chinese team easier that the score of three goals to one suggests,

The home team won the toss and upon the kick-off brake away, but Yu Tat Kwong, missed an easy chance, South China retaliated and opened the scoring through Ah Leo Hang, who netted from Tang Yan Sheung's pass. Inspired by this success, South Chini me up again but Taoi Kuen Hing saved wall to put his forwards away, but Kwok Hon Wah's centre was kicked behind, the ball re- bounding off a deferder, but the corner kick was fruitless. Play continued in favour of South China and several attempts to score were rande, until Kwok Hon Wah centred for Lui Kong Kum to net from a few yards. A few minutes later Chinese broke away but were met by a solid defence and could not get within shooting range.

Hall time score: Chinese "B" 0; South China "B" 2.

Within a minute of the re-start South China went further ahead when Ah Les Hang ran through on his own to bent Tsoi Kuen Hang. South China continued their pres- sure for a time but the Chinece broke away and, were awarded free kick, which was cleared. The Chinese goal had a narrow escape when Kwok Hon Wah shot to beat. Troi, but the ball hit the under- side of the cross-bar and rebounded into play and was cleared. In the closing stages the Chinese, who' had been penned in their own hall for a time, suddenly broke away with Tsoi Wing Hang in possession, who centred and Ho Iu Kong ran

under :-

Division H.

Charlton 1 Notts C...

Division IIÏ. (Southern). Northampton... 2 Coventry

Division II. (Northsin). Chesterfield... 1 New Brighton

THIRD DIVISION LEAGUE MATCH.

Ду

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930,

2

(THROUGH REUTER'S 'ACESCY.}"

LONDON, April 8. Playing on their own ground in Third Division (Northern Sec- tion) English League match to-day, Rochdale lost to Lincoln City by three goals to four.

CRICKET,

EASTER RACE MEETING.

PROGRAMME FOR THE

TWO DAYS.

The programme for the Fourth” Extra Race Meeting at Happy Valley on Saturday, April 10, and Monday, April 21 (the Easter meet- ing) is as follows:-

SATURDAY, APRIL 19.

1.-Colonial Stakes: Five Furlongs, For China ponies. Weight for inches as per scale. Jockey allow

rnice.

Entrance fee: 85. 1st prize 8500; 2nd prize 8300; 3rd prize $200. 2-Commonwealth Handicap

Class: Six Furlongs, For China, ponies. Entrance fee

3rd prize 8200.

35. 1st prize 8300: 2nd prize 800

*

3.-Commonwealth Handicap "B"

Class: Six Furlongs. For China ponies. Entrance fee 95, 1st prize $500; 2nd prize 2000; | 3rd prizê $200.

4.-Easter Stakes: One Mile. For China ponies. Weight 15 lbs. Winners at any time of one race, 3 lbs. of 2 races, 7 lbs; of 3 races, 10 lbs; of four or more races,

15 lbs. penalty. Entrance 85. at prize 8600; 2nd prize $300, 3rd prize

$200.

5.-Commonwealth. Handicap "A”

Class: Six Furlongs. For China ponies. Entrance fee 85. 1st prize. 3500; 2nd prize 300; 3rd prize. 3900. 6.-Empire Handicap, “B” Class; 11 Miles.

For China ponies. Entrance fee 25. 1st prize 8500; End prize 80; 3rd prize $200.

YESTERDAY'S TENNIS

HONDA QUALIFIES FOR FINALS.

RUMJAHN FAILS AFTER

TAKING FIRST SET.

POLICE-SOMERSET BOXING.

SOLDIERS GAIN THREE

KNOCK OUTS.

SPORTING FIGHTS AT POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

After taking the first set com- fortably in his semi-final tie in the An excellent programme of box- Open Singles. Championship against T. Honda yesterday, S. 4. Ruming was provided in the Gymnasium at Police Headquarters when the jahn failed to press home his ad- vantage and lost the next three, members of this department met and with then the right to enter the the finals of the competition.

The Indian player started to serve, and with Honda making many mistakes in the opening stages of the game,, particularly with his service. Rumjaha led at 3-2 and,

PROHIBITION POLL

IN AMERICA.

-FORD'S HOME TOWN VOTES

"WET."

[UNIT PRESS.]

-

New York, April 3-Dearborn, Michigan, the home town of one of the most outstanding "drys" in the United States—Mr. Henry Ford--is voting "wet" in the Liler- Mry Digest'a poll on prohibition. The total vote for the nation now stands:

For enforcement: 143,000 votes. For modification: 201,000 votes. For repeal of the prohibition law entirely: 34,000 votes.

Sontract Light Infantry leather pushers last evening.

There were

ten bouts, each of thres

The two-minute rounds. Somersets won nine of the fights, four of which were on the "K.0." one after conteding

route. The best fight of the even more game, took the eat at 6-3.ing, and incidentally the only one Warm Time for Raskob.

pinged very consistently if not in which the Police won, was in brilliantly, but Honda appeared to

the middleweight

class where Washington April a-Senator find it difficult to get a length," P.C.A. Curk beat Pte. Jones on James Watson, the famous "dry". and was not timing his shots at points. The Police boxer gave a

frour Indiana, said to-day that curately. However, he improved in sparkling exhibition, delivering

he planned to arrange for "an the second set to such an extent that heavy right swings all through the interesting session" when John J. he took six games off the reel run-

bout to make his win a very popa-Haskob testified before the Senate committee which is investigating ning. Rumjahn at this stage play- ed below his usual form, and gave

activities of Washington lobbyists. one the impression that he was

Because of Senator Watson's taking matters rather too seriously.

attitude on prohibition and the It must be said. however, that he

"wet" alignment of the former De also sent across some stinging shots

mocratic national chairman, who

large donation to the Association. had recently been under fire for a Against Prohibition, it was presum His featsed that the surprise will have to do in. some way with lobbying ag tivities by the antiprohibition for

in return for Honda's fast cross-

court driges, but for most of the time, both players attacked each

other's back hand.

+

SOME LONG" RALLIES. The third set started with the Japanese running away with the first two games, but Rumjahn check ed his progress and took the auc- ceeding two. The fourth game was particularly long drawn out, with both men playing very cautiously From this stage, each in turn won his own service game till Honda broke through Rumjahn's service in the tenth game and claimed the third set at 6-4.

Rumjahn gave promise of mak

7-Union Plate: Six Furlongs, For China ponies, non-winning subscription griffins of this Club of this season. Weight for inches asing a good fight of it when he took per scale. Ponies which have not

two games of the reel to begin with won $300 in stakes, allowed 8 lbs.

In the fourth set, but when Honda naserted himself and took the next Jockey allowance. Allowances ac-

Indian player. His last effort was the eighth game, which he took after some long rallies were ex- changed. Honda then took the next game, the set and match with it.

The full scores in Honda's favour were:-3-6, 6-0, 6-1 and 6-3,

lar oac.

Before the interval, Mr. A. D. Spoors, the strong man of Hony Kong, gave an exhibition of weight lifting with a heavy barbell and dumb-bells. He then proceeded to. bend iron bars into horseshoe and other shapes and finally gave a dis- play of muele control. received much applause.

re-

Mr. G. 6. N. Tinson, Lt-Comdr. E. E. Hill, R.N., and Lieut. C G. H. Christan, R.A, acted as Senator Watson declined to-day ferees and judges. Dr. J. W to reveal in advance what his ques- Anderson altended as medical ofitions would be, but he intimated Timekeepers were Inspector that they might prove highly startl R. Marks and R. S. M. O'Hare, ing in nature. and Sergt. R.. J. Huat was the.

cer.

announcer...

The prizes were given away by H.E. Major-General J. W. Sandi- lands, the best loser's prize being awarded to P.C.A. Hemsley of the Police.

Prison for "Wet "Ofenders.

LATER.

cumulative. Entrance fee 83. 1st Are, things looked all over for the, ights, and congratulated the com-large prison terms on "wet" offen-

prize $500; and prize $300; 3rd .prize 8200.

8.-Dominion Plats: One Milė,

For China ponies,, subscription griffins of this Club of this season. winners of one race, weight for inches as per scale; of two races, 5 lbs. penalty; of three or more races, 10 lbs. penalty; non-winners, allowed 7 lbs. Jockey allowance. Allowances accumulative. Entrance fee 85. 1st prize 8500; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200. 9-Empire Handicap "A" Class: 1 Miles.

For China ponies. Entrance fee 85. 1st prize $500; 2nd prize 1300; 3rd prize 8200. 10.-Commonwealth Handicap "D"

Clasa: Six Furlongs, For China ponies." "Entrance fee 88. 1st prize 8500; 2nd prize #300; 3rd prize 3900.

MONDAY, APRIL 21.

I-Junk Bay Plate: Seven Furlongs.

For China ponies. Weight for inches as per scals. Winner of the Colôniai Stakes on April 18, 1930, barred. Jockey allowance. Er- LANE CRAWFORD TEAMS FOR trance fee 85. 1st prize 3500; 2nd

prize 2300; 3rd prize $200, 2.-Mira Bay Handicap “0” Glasa:

One Mile.

WEEKEND..

Saturday, at Stonecutters:-

6. J. Jordain, H. Overy, 0.31. Goodall, F. E. Skinner, W. S. Hillier, H. Burson, R. G. Mead, W. C. Ogley, John Way, D. W. Gregory E. Owen.

The launch will leave Blake Pier at 1.50 p.m., and Police Pier at 2 P..

Sunday, at K.C.C. :-

For China Ponies: Entrance fee 85. lat prize 8500; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize 8200.

3. Mirs Bay, Handicap "B" Claas: One Milə,

RESULTS.

Open Singles. Semi-final: T. Honda: beat S„A.. Rumjaha 3-6, 6-0, 6-4, 6-3...

Club Singles. Semi-final: L. Forster beat Owen Hughes 6-0, 6-3.

་་

Handicap Singles "B." Final: G. E. R. Divett beat" H. Graves 6-2, 6-4.

TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

Open Singles, Semi-final: E. C. Fincher. 2. M. W. Lo.

Handicap Doubles, Rev. Dean Swann and C. Förster v. D.-S. Green and S. E. Green.

Mixed Doubles.

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones". Comdr. and Mrs. Parsons.

Capt. and Mrs. Etherington ". S. E. Green and Mrs. James.

BOMB OUTRAGE IN HAMBURG.

DEPARTMENT STORE DAMAGE.

21

A panic was created a week ago in Hamburg when a bomb explod- ed on the second floor of the city's For China Ponies. Entrance fee

largest department store shatter- 85. 1st prize 8500; 2nd prize 1300;ing the glass roof and damaging 3rd prize 3200.

skinner, D. M. Goodall, H. Burson, S. J. Jordain, H. Ovèry, F. E. R. G. U. Mead, W. Ogley. E. G. Sewell, D. W. Gregory, R. Ryear, of one race, weight for inches Davies, W. Stoker.

BOXING CONTEST RELAY.

RUNNING COMMENTARY FROM RINGSIDE.

4-Easter Plate: li Milor, For Chiat ponies. Winners this

as per scale; of two or more races, 5 lbs, penalty. Ponies which have not won a race this year, 7. lbs.. allowance. Jockey allowance. Allow- ances accumulative. Entrancs lee' 85. 1st prize 8600; 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200.

5.-Gin Drinkers Bay Plate: One Mile.

On Saturday next, April 12, the For Chinn ponies which have local Broadcasting Studio will, for started in Hong Kong at least twice the second time, relay a ringside since January 1, 1930, and have not running commentary of a Boxing won. 1 lb. penalty for every $200 Tournament from the City Hall. or part thereof won in stakes since As on the last occasion, the pro- January 1, 1930. To be ridden by gramme has been arranged by the jockeys who have not won five inces Hong Kong Boring Association, anywhere it any time. Jockeys 2 who have given their kind permis-lbs. extra for each race won. En- son for the relay. The transmis trence les 86. 1st prize 3500; 2nd sion will commence at 9.10 p.m., prize $300; 3rd prize $200. 10 concluding at the end of the pro- gramme, which should be approxi- mately 11.30 p.m.

ANOTHER VICTORY FOR CARNERA.

KNOCKS OUT CLISBY IN

SECOND ROUND..

6.-Tolo Plate: 13 Müas, For China ponies, non-winning griffins of this season whether starters or not. Weight for inches as per scale. Jockey allowance. Entrance fee 85. 1st prize $500;" 2nd prize $300; 3rd prize $200.

7-Starling Stakes: Six Furlongs.

For China ponies, subscription griffins of this Club of this season which have, not won more than $1,000 in stakes. Weight for inches as per scale. 2 lbs. penalty for every $200 or part thereof won in stakes. Jockey allowance. Entrance) fee 86. 1st prize 8800; 2nd prize

(THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

Los ANGELES, April o Carnera knocked out the negro Neil Cliaby in the second of a tea$300; 3rd prize $200 round fight,

(Continued at foot of next column).

Judiciary Committee to-day, Bir. In a letter addressed to the House William D. Mitchell, US. Attor- The General expressed thanks on ney-General, expressed opposition behalf of himself and the gathering to any move to modify the recently enacted and much-criticized drastic to those who helped it arranging "Five and Ten" Jones prohibition & programme with such excellent enforcement law which imposes petitors on their clean and sporting ders, display. In closing he expressed Mr. Mitchell advocated the pass- sincere hopes that any of those present would not be so unfortu- age of the Wickersham Law En

forcement Commission's recom- nate as to be thrust into Victoria Gaol, for then they would meet those accused of prohibition offenses mended law to deny jury trial to Warder Spoors, who would pull out of trivial nature. The principle of their hands and legs, and bend this proposed law has been pinch

horse-shoes.

their

of

necks into (Laughter sad applause.)

The Hos, Mr. E., D. C. Wolfe, CALG., Inspector-General Police, called for cheers for the General, which were heartily given. The contests and results were as under:-

WELTERWEIGHT.

L.S.A. Lamont (Police) v. L/Cpl. Adams (Somerset L.1.). Lamont knocked out in the third round.

L.S.A. Nolan v. Pte. Pasco. The latter was on points.

L.S.A. Stewart v. Cpl. Sherston. The latter won on points,

L.S.A. Russell Pte. Summer- held. Rusell was knocked out in the third round.

MIDDLEWEIGHT,,

P.C.A. Hernsley. Pte. Lloyd. The latter won aiter D

extra round.

P.C.A, Clark v. Pte. Jonea. for Clark on points..

LIGHT-HEAVYWEIGHT,

Win.

P.O.A. Drewery v. L/Cpl. Cullen, The latter won on points

L.S.A. Dabrowsky, v. Pte. Mor ris The latter won an points.

L.S.A. Boshin knocked out by L/Cpl. Woodhouse in the second round.

L.S.A. Brand knocked out by Pte. Baulch in the third round.

"MOTHER'S LOVE FOR A BABY."

attacked.

U.S. AIR MANEUVRES

SPECTACULAR REVIEW

[UNITED PRIS8.]

Sacramento, April 3.-A specta cular review in which 180 planes were in the air simultane- ously took place to-day as the U.S. Army air forces passed in review before Brig. Gen. William E. Gill- more.

дего-

Mr. G. L. Pope Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema

“The resume stuurted with a very bad rash on my chin.· The pain was severe and I could not sleep at night on account of the itching and turning. It soon spread to both sides of my face and right car and formed wet, sors eruptions. The eruptions scaled over and when I washed they pained badly. It was torrent every time shaved. The trouble lasted four montas.

"I read an advertisment for Catfcura Soap and Ointment and sent for a free sample. The first dressing stopped the burning pain so I purchased a further supply and in six weeks I was com- pletely healed." (Signed) GL. Pope,

Dean St., Bedminster, Bristol, Eng. Mako Cuscara 'Soap and Ointment your every day toilet preparations and have a clear, sweet skin, soft, smooth. hands and a healthy scalp with good Dat. Cuticura Talcum is unexcelled in purity

Sample each Saap, Ointment and Talcum free upon request, from Dayton, Prise & Company. L. P. O. Ban 650, Jhuggink

"Sald. Throughout the World.

BOXING

CITY HALL

Saturday, 12th April.

MAIN EVENT:

15 BOUNDE Heavyweight - ChAM- † TIONBUIE OF THE COLONY AND BELT. AB, Rowles • Marine Smith

(holder) H.M.S. Farision H.M.S. Bernes

MIDDLEWEIGHT Marine Eraser ¿AB. Lee

H.M.9. Tamar

H.M.S.Sopoy Marine Woolford v A.B. Tuck

H.M.S.. Hermes H.31.8. Sepoy

WELTERYZIGHT

Pie. Jones.

SLÍ.

A.B. Burrows H.M.9. Sirdar

LIGHTWEIGHT

AB. Harvey

O.S.Scott H.M.8. Stormolond H.M.8. Hermes

BANTAMWEIGHT. A.B. Rawlings * Fie. Pearce

H.M.S. Hermes

FEATHERWIGHT

-A.B. Odell

H.M.S. Hermes

NL.I.

Cpl.Sheraton 8.LL

Booking at MOUTRIE'S — MEMBERS:

Wednesday 9th and Thurs-

dáý, 10th April.

GENERAL PUBLIC:›

Friday 11th and Saturday, 12th April.

Ringside... Others

PRICES

E

$5.00 33.00 & 81.00

To-day's review was one of the most noteworthy displays ever held on the Pacific Coast.. It will be eclipsed in interest, however, by the spproaching mapœuvres designed to demonstrate the seroplane's de fensive possibilities in connection with great harbours and cities FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY along the Facifc.

The exercises are to take place

HEATRE

ROYAL

at various points, ending late this Wednesday & Thursday

APRIL 9th and 10th

month. The clumination is to be

aham attack upon San Francisco Bay, aeroplanes being used to. "repel" the enemy force.

PROFESSOR

--- WAN WAN SAN

covered cold and crying in the yard of an hotel in Chesnut-road, Tot tenham. Snow was falling at the

time.

Police officers found the accused in an unoccupied and condemned house at The Hale, Tottenham.

When the mather, said 'in court. that she valued the perambulator and the contents at £, Cyril Chris- tian asked, “Does the 2 include.

the walls of the building but with out injuring anyone. The subse- quent examination showed that though the bomb was apparently, charged with high explosives, its GIRL TELLS WHY SHE STOLE the value of the baby ".

force spent itself after shattering the glass roof in the large sales room occupying the whole of the second floor.

CHILD.

A girl accused of stealing baby later the charge was with- The authorities have offered a drawn told the Tottenham, magis large reward for information lead-trates that she took the baby be ing to the arrest of the unknown perpetrators of the outrage.

cause she loved it and that it was just like the baby she had lost.

Looking across the court at the baby eroding in its mother's arms she said

"I would have loved it could have kept it.

8.-Hebe Plate: 14 Miles. For China ponies, subscription griffins of this Club of any season. weight for inches as per scale; of and after I had given it a feed Winners at any time of one race, "I took the baby to our home,

two races, 5 lbs. penalty; of three I looked at it and then wondered or more races, 7lbs. genalty of what its mother would be thinking, more than bracés barred. Non- so I put it in the perambulator winners since January 1, 1930, and took it back bear where I got allowed 5 lbs. Jockey allowance. | it from." Allowances accumulative. Entrance fee $5. 1st prize 8500; 2nd prize 8300; 3rd prize 8200. 9.-Mirs Bay Handicap "A" Class: Ona. Mlis.

For China Ponica. Entrance fee $5. 1st prize $500; 2nd prize 8300; 3rd prize $900

10-Hirs Bay Handicap "D" Class:

One Hüls.

For China Ponies. Entrance fee 1st prize 500; 2nd prize 8300; 3rd prize $900,

*Entries for all events close to the Secretary, e/o Linstead & Davis, Alexandra Buillings at noon on Thursday, April 10.

|

Court Scaza.

The girl was May Christian, aged 19. She was accused, along with Cyll Christian, aged 27, of abandoning the baby and stealing a perambulator.

if

The man who had been previous ly convicted, was sent to prison for

six months, and the girl received sentence of three months. 2.

When sentenced the girl scream- ed, and was removed from the dock with difaulty.

The child was found six hours after it was lost by its mother, Mr. Goosetree, of Somerset-road, Tottenham. Atam. it was "dis- (Continued on seri Column.)

The Mother. Of course the baby is not included in that amount. I could not value it. d

Cyril Christian said that their baby was born when he was in pri son. No one would help the mother and eventually the child had to bo removed to hospital, where it died from starvation. The death worried ita mother, and when she saw this baby she remembered her own and took it up. merely to fondle it. They had no idea of stealing it.

AND HIS

WONDER WORKERS

OF

ORIENTAL MAGIC.

ALSO PRESENTING ́

+

THE SIXTEEN YEAR OLD IRON BOY PRIOR TO AN EXTENSIVÈ AMERICAN TOUR,

POPULAR PRICES:33, 32, $1 Booking Now Open at MOUTRIES.

LATEST GRAMAPHONE

RECORDS

are

able

THE WING ON CO., LTD.

(Music Department).

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