1930-09-13 — Page 10

10~

Sports News

LOCAL POLO.

FIRST MATCH IN THE

KO.Y.L.I. CUP.

RAPID FIRE AGAINST · THE

GUNNERS,

On the Hong Kong Polo Club ground yesterday, the P.B.I." de- foated the Gunners in the first round of the cohpetition for the K.O.Y.L.I. Cup.

The teams were 1-Gunners: Major Hewson, Capt. Herbage, Mr. Mould "P.B.I.:" and Mr. Schreiber. Capt. Carmichael, Mr. Worrall, Mr. Bramwell and Mr. Davidson, Referee: Col. Brownrigg.

There was some fast play up and down the field in the first chukker, but generally speaking the players failed to do justice through over anxiety. During, this period there

Was no score.

The players showed better form in the second chukker, Herbage being prominent for the Gunners, and also Schreiber, who marked the opposing back, Carmichael, very well. About half way through the period Mould scored for the Gun- ners from a melee in front of goal, Shortly after Bramwell equalised for the Infantry from a scrimmage in front of goal.

"In the third chukker some level and.open play ensued, but without either side scoring, although the Gunners hit the ball behind their own line just before the whistle blow, giving Carmichael a sixty- yards shot, from which, on his or dinary form, he would have scored.

During the early part of the fourth chukker, play was fast up and down the field, Worrall parti cularly being in good form, for the Infantry. Shortly after half time a long back-handoy from Bramwell was put through the goal by David-

SOR.

Once the Infanry had secured the lead, nothing could stop them, and they scored three more in quick auccession, each one from a run up to goal.

Final score: "P.B.I." 5: Artil lery 1:

The standard of polo was well up to Hong Kong tournament standard and the whistle only blew for four minor fouls.

YU

PROSPECTS FOR MONDAY.

FROM A CORRESPONDENT.

O (Monday) the second rotind of the "E.O.YLI" Cup is being played at the Polo Club Ground at Causeway Bay. At 6 pm the Headquarters side is scheduled to meet the Cirilans. The respec- tive teams are made up as follows and in order to estimate their chances I have added a few words commenting on each player', form.

LAWN TENNIS.

INDIANS CHAMPIONS IN.

SENIOR DIVISION.

HONG KONG DAILY. PRESS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1930.

INTERPORT BOWLS.

HOW HONG KONG WON THE SECOND MATCH.

SHANGHAI COMMENT.

A detailed report of the second Interport lawn bowls match is given by the North China Daily News, which says that the "match was watched by about 300 spectators, including many ladies.

CHINA OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.

TO BE PLAYED AT SEEKING-

JAO AND HUNGJAO.

C450

fees will

The fee is

re-

HOME FOOTBALL.

ENGLISH AND SCOTTISH LEAGUES.

WEEK-END 'PROGRAMME.

'REDS"

SHANGHAI “

DEMONSTRATION.

14 YOUNG COMMUNISTS »

fox.

ARRESTED.

WEIHARWEI FLEET SPORTS.

· CONVINCING WIN BY"

CORNWALL. ("ty

There were only three cruisers present, H.M.S. Cornwall, Kent,

and Cumberland, the Berwick being

"In the recent fleet sports held The demonstration of Com at Weihaiwei, H.M.S. Cornwall Aston Villa and the Arsenal, somunists celebrating International beat the flagship, who were fav without serious incident, althoug 14ourites, by the margin of 18 points Youths' Day on Sept. 7, passed

arrested by and thus secured the Yokohama young Chinese wore. the police of Louza and Central districts. They have been charged Bowl, which goes to the winner of with being anti-Government and the grand aggregate." disturbing the peace, and will appear at the Special District Court this morning when, it is un-" derstood, a remand will be asked The first affair of the day began Nanking, Hoopeh and Kiukiang Roads, when a student set off a fire-cracker. He was about to light another when Sikh policeman pounce on him. This is near the tea shop, district and detectives were on patrol all round. The culprit carried a ban zer on which had been painted the hammer and sickle and he asserted that he was Boy Scout, although no credence is given to this state- mont.

meet Everton.

The full-programme for to-day is about as follows:-

ENGLISH LEAGUE.

Division 1,

1 Manchester C.

Middlesbro'

12.

Aston Villa Wednesday.

r. "Blackburn.

Portsmouth:

T

v.. Huddersfield..

Mr. D. Ward-Smith, hon. secret- ary to the committee in charge of the arrangements for the Amateur far the only unbeaten teams in the Open Golf, Championship of China (71 Kiangae Road, Shanghai) P. O. First Division, are both playing on Box 1398, announces that he is now away ground to-day. West Brom The weather was very bright and ready to receive entries for this wich Albion, Bury, Wolves and "Following their saccess in the

sunay and the greens were in fine year's championship. mixed doubles league when they condition, a bit on the tricky side 95 and entries must be sent in not Everton are undefeated teams in won the Dunlop shield for the sea if anything. It was predicted that later than noon on Wednesday, the Second Division. Three of san, the Indian Recreation Club Hong Kong would put up an ex October 15. Any entries may be them are playing away, the first beat the Hong Kong Cricket Club cellent showing and they certainly cancelled up to that hour, ia named only remaining at home to

did, 'defeating the Shanghai four which

be by 8 sets to 1 when they met on by 30 to 15, despite a seven scored turned, but none can

be with latter's ground yesterday. against them at the 14th end. The drawn after the entry list has been the That was the Indians' last match visiting, team were very well closed. of the season, and by virtue of their balanced, indeed. There was ono

Play for the championship will win, they have become the unde-change in the team from that which be over 72 hole, (mendal), 36 holes played at Hongkow Park, McLeod to be played at Seekingjao on feated champions for 1830.

In spite of the fact that the playing in place of Silva. Shang- October 10, the local rules of the respective courses to be applicable. Play commenced at 3.33 pm on each. Entrants will be allowed Birmingham. Indians were not at full strength bai played as advertised. (one of their regular men, Cassum- they, was on the sick list), they Hong Kong, winning the toss, threw the use of the two course for prac Blackpool won with comparative ease, taking a long end, Atkinson, laying two tice from October to 17, but ex-Bolton eight sets out of the possible, nine. good woods whilat McLeod ditched cluding Friday, Saturday and Sun- Grimsby They played very well together, and went behind with his while Sullivan and Holmes were second. G, McLeod lay, Turnbull day. October 10, 11, and 12, on Leeds U. robbing and laying the shot, Hong which days the courses will be re- Leicester

served for members only.

Liverpool the only pair who could get a zet Kong laying four seconds when the Tho championship competition is Manchester for the E.K.C.C.

skips went up. Malcolm changed

open to all players with a club Sheffield U. the situation by laying second but handicap of 10 and under, but the Sunderland Luz. drew in and scored second.

committee will consider entries from West Th Shanghai, one up.

The second end was a very good any persons who are without a club exhibition, all playing well and handicap. The competition has Shanghai laying foar until Lutz been fixed earlier this year: last, Bradford. C. knocked one of his own side's woods ear it was played on November Charlton 16 and 17 It was then won by Burnley. in for the shot. Hong Kong one.

Mr. J. L. Humphreys, the Gov- Notts Forest The third and was a poor one. kinson, lay the shot with his first ernor of British North Borneo, who Oldham wood and was never disturbed, all was visiting in China, and whose Plymouth the rest being short. Result, Hong lamented death occurred so shortly Port Vale, 3. e Kong one. The fourth end went to afterwards. On the first day, Mr. Preston Shanghai. A. McLeod laid two Humphreys established a record at Swansea Rumjaha "

1-6 beauties, but Goodman robbed and Hungiao by doing the first eighteen Tottenham

ley and also blocked the side. Mal-holes in, 79 and he led the field for West Brom. 37colm with a great effort trailed the the day with a full total of 147. At Kiangwan, on the second day, Jack and lay.

At the fifth head, which was a Mr. Humphrey, continued in win- long one, all the bowls were welling form and, though. he was three 18 mixed, Phillipa trailing the Jackstrokes over Mr. M. W. Budd on Hong the day, he held such a command but being robbed by Luz. 18 Kong, one. The sixth was a very ing advantage from the first day good one, the Jack being surround that he won the championship with ed and Hong Kong laying two a total of 302, Mr. Budd being se when skips wont to bowl. Malcolm cond with 300, and Mr. H. R. Mal drove and enved one. Hong Kong, colm third with 311.

The scores were:-

A. L. Sullivan and C. E.

Holmes (H.K.C.C.). lost to S. A. and H. D.

Rumjahn"

lost to C. A. L. Rumjahn,

and I. M. A. Razack beat A. A. Rumjahn and

J. S. A. Curreem H. Owen-Hughes and A. D. Humphreys (H.K.C.C.) lost to S. A. and H. D:

Kumjabo

lost to C. A.

and M. A. Razack..... lost to A. A. Rumjahn and

J. S. A. Curreem

H. J. Armstrong and O. E. C.

Marton (H.K.C.C.)

lost to S. A. and H. D.

Rumjaha

lost, to C. A. L. Rumjahn

and I. M. A. Razack lost to à. A. Rumjahn and

J. S. A. Curreem

U.S. LAWN TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

3-6

67

81

2-6

t.

TILDEN CONTINUES FROM VICTORY TO VICTORY.

[BEUTER'S, AMERİCAN SERVICE)

FOREST HILLS, Sept. 11. The quarter finals of the Ameri- can Lawn Tennis Singles Cham- pionships were played to-day, re- sulting as follows:

Doeg beat Hunter, 11-13, 6-4, 6-3. Tilden bent van Ryn 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, a-4

Shields beat Mangin 3-6, 6-8, 0-2; 6-1, 6-1.

one."

Worth Photographing." The seventh was a scraggy end, the visitors at one time laying four with the nearest wood two feet from the Jack Phillips saved and lay second. Luz came and again alter ed position. Result, Hong Kong three. The eighth was the best and worth photographing; no loose woods and each side laying in turn, great shot from Phillips giving Shanghai three; Lux with his first wood lay the shot from a difficult angle, a great shot indeed. Mal colm made a great effort, but just failed to alter Hong Kong, one,

At the ninth end, A. McLeod lay the shot, but Turnbull was very Wood heat Sutter 6-4, 6-3, -6, 7-3-short with Euth woods. Phillips lay Mangin wrenched his leg. during second with G. McLeod a close his match, but he played out the third. Luz trailed the Jack but fol- lowed through Shanghai, two. A splendid head, hard to describe, with many changes Hong Kong ly when Malcolm tried a heary draw but failed. Luz added an other. Hong Kong, three. At the 11th end, both leads were short." Goodman lay on the Jack with Phillips second. Luz removed Phil lips. Malcolm made a great effort nd saved ono, a hair's-breadth separating first and second Luz was unfortunate in the 12th by knocking the Jack on to an opponent's wood and giving two. The end was not particularly good...

contest.

* FANLING GOLF."

STARTING TIMES FOR TO-MORROW.

9.50 a.m. H. C. Shrubsole and H.

T. Buxton.

9.24

0.99

+

9.32

0.36

"

0.40 "

9.44

0.48

I the most experienced player here. Well mounted, he goes all out and may be regarded as a tower of strengths

9.59

9.58

Headquarters, vel 29

Colonel Brownrigg. Undoubted

Colonel Savile. A thrusting for ward with many years' experience 10.0 at the game. He is playing strange 10.01 ponies and as he has not been re- gularly in the game for some time, carfoot be expected to do justice to himself.

10.08,

10.12

Major Clark Mounted on rather

ponies he has not an opport† 10.18. Blow unity of giving his best. Very BC curate with his stick, unfortunate ly is not a long hitter.

A very

Mr Baskervylle-Clegg long hitter who is sometimes res ponsible for phenomenal shots, Ha, one very good fast pony on which he will prove exceedingly difficult to mark.

Civilians

Mr. Newbigging. This player at the top of his form has no equal

O. Eager and A.. D. Humphreys.

E. Stone and C.. Mycock. W. C. Shielda and I. H. Genre.

A Leach and A. E Lissaman.

A. O. 1. Bowker and W. Wright."

K. S. Morrison and W. J. Clerk,

D. J. Keogh and H. C. Watson.

J. G. Camphell and N. K. Littlejohn.

A. G. Coppin and W. G. Lorimer:

D. Forbes and H. Mills. A Reed and V. B. Gor. don."

Yates and C. E.

Ellams JR Younger and S. J. HFor! Comdr. Priestley and Capt. Weir.

BOXING IN AMERICA.

?' TWO CHAMPIONS BEATEN...

[UNITED PRESS;].

Detroit, September 5.-Roger Bernard won a 10-round decision here, this evening over Bat Batta line, the world, featherweight cham-

on the ground, but has been prespion. The title was not involved.

A Disastrous · 14th.'

U.S. BASEBALL RESULTS.

[RECTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE)

. Newcastle.

1. Derby,

v. Arsenal."

v. Chelsea.

Division IL

v. Bristol C. v. Barnsley. v: Reading.

v... Stoke,

Millwall.

V.

. Southampton.

Cardift.

". Wolves.

Bury. Bradford,

v. Everton. Division III. (Southern).

7.

Watford.

v. Crystal P.

Bournemouth, Bristol R

"Exeter Coventry

Fulham Gillingham

V

Thames.

Luto

Newport Queen's P.R. Swindon Walsall'

2. Torquay.

2. Clapton,

v. Northampton.

Southend.

Brentford,

22

1. Brighton.

2. Notts C. Norwich

Division III (Northern);

T. Tranmere.

Accrington Barrow Chesterfield NEW YORK, Sept. 11. Darlington The following are the results of Doncaster the baseball matches played in the Gateabead National and American Leagues affec to-day-

National League. New York 4. St. Louis Brooklyn 9 Chicago Boston -- Pittsburg Philadelphia 13 Cincinnati

American League,

Cleveland Chicago St. Louis

9 New York 4. Boston 7. Washington

ISLE OF MAN MOTOR RACING.

NARROW WIN FOR LANCA-

SHIRE RIDER

#

[BRITISH WIRELESS SERVICE.]

RuGuy, Sept. 11.

7. Yor

Rotherham.

Crewe.

2.

4.

7. Hull

T. Lincoln.

v. Nelson,

New Brighton v. Wigan.. Rochdale v. Wrexham.

Carlisle.

5

Southport

1 Stockport -

v. Hartlepools."

SCOTTISH LEAGUE,

3 Aberdeen

3 Clyde...

v.

Motherwell.

*. Hearts.

v. Airdrie.

St Mirren. v. Celtics to v. Partick.

4 East Fife Falkirk Hamilton Hibernians Kilmarnock Morton #7. Cowdenbeath. Queens Park v. Dundee. Rangers

Leithd

L. R. Merrill, of Southport, Lan cashire, riding a Rudge machine, won the 228 miles race for the Manx Motor Cycling Club Senior Grand Prix to-day by only 39 seconds, his average speed being 68.49 miles per G. W. Wood, also on a Rudge,

There were 47 starters.

J

four, seconds. Luz drew the second shot, but Malcolm, in an attempt to add with a heavy draw, missed. Shanghai, one,

Hong Kong.

Shanghai,

1. Ayr.

MONDAY'S MATCHES.

The following are the fixtures in the English League for Monday, September 15-

Aston Villa Blackburn

Charlton Southampton Stoke

Division I.

v. Grimsby. v. Arsenal. Division II.

".

Swansea.

Oldham. vi Wolves.- Tottenham v. Preston N.E

Division II (Southern). Newport 2. Gillingham. Division III. (Northern).

"Darlington.

ງ.

1

Full Lincoln New Brighton Rochdale Stockport

Points Total Points Total.

The 13th was also very poor, | hour. nothing" being near the Jack until Malcolm went up and drew Luz's was second. first was through. Malcolm's second also. Luz then drew the shot. Hong Kong, one. The 14th was a disastrous one for Hong Kong, the home team scoring seven. Both Phillips and Malcolm put in some good shots, Malcolm's last removing Hong Kong's only wood and scor- ing seven. Hong Kong now began to put more lite into the game and, Ends. by egreful play, secured one, Atkin son's wood counting. The latir saw much better bowling, Turnbull get ting into his stride at last. Mal- colm drew the shot with a beauty. LIKE WAS VOTY" "unlucky in tailing the Jack two inches too far: The 17th wagren tend, with, the scores level, and both sides were doing all they knew. A. McLeod, Atkinson and Turnbull were all laying round 10. about the Jack for three for, Shang-11 liai, when Luz upset the show with a splendid effort and knocked one of his own side in for the shot.

Las Again Applauded. Shanghai could not get going after thie and the 18th saw another

2

3.

6.

. Nelson

Gateshead.

Barrow.

v. Carlisle,

THIRD DIVISION MATCH RESULTS.

(THROUGH. REUTER'S AGENCY.)

A LONDON, Sept. 11, The following were the results of English League matches played to day between teams in the Third Division:-

4.

12

-6

13.

B

14.

13

15.

14

13,

16.

14

14

11

-14.

-13.

.14

17

14.

14.

15. Carlisle..

four woods trying to shift it. Luz

lay a second, but Malcolm, with

Total: 9,

15

ed jato this match without having Cleveland, September 6-Tommy shot for the visitors, Luz again 19

been playing regularly,

Mr. Heard. A forward that is quick to take advantage of an op- portunity and may be counted on for a fast run goal,

Mr. Gordon. Very accurate with his stick and has good pouies which, however, at time, get out of con-

trol

Mr. Stanton. Generally well mounted but sometimes inclined to inaccuracy and air shots.

20.

Freeman took decisively won distinguishing himself amidst great victory over Young Jack Thompson, applause. At the 18th, all the loads the world welterweight champion, were short, G. Melood found the 21. in 15 rounds here to-night, winning Jack and Shanghai threw away the welter title:

A Match for Camera.

www.Southern Bection. Queen's P.R.2 Watford Thames.. 3 Clapton O

Northern Section.

5 Blockport

"Half the fun of bathing is in heavy draw, saved one. Hong For Hong Kong Luz was the out- New York, September 5.--Primo Kong, one at the ith end Shanghai standing player and undoubtedly it being mixed," said Mr. Hugh Carnera signed to day to meet Pao. were weak. Phillips had hard the bust on the field. Atkinson Walpole, the novelist, in giving line Uzucudun, the wild bull of lines in just missing & trail. Hong played a very solid game at load, £20 toward the fand of the Dor the Pyrenees in Barcelona, Spain, Kong lay three when skips played. but McLeod was weak. Good wentwater Swimming Club for a late next month Cernere has been Lus blocked and Malcolm drove man, was strong at times, but his second dressing-hat when present On this form my fancy rather barred in most parts of the United twice but failed. Hong Kong, woods appeared to be too narrowing the prizes at the annual swim turns to the Headquarters team but States for his participation in three

For Shanghai, Malcolm played bis ming sport, last month. Mr. Wal I am sure this will be a very close alleged faked fights and is remain The 21st and last end was not usual brilliant and entertaining pole said that he thought that there match. If the Civilians are lucky ing here only by special arrange productive of anything startling game but was unlucky Phillips enough to get going at the startment with the immigration autho. Phillips saved an ugly situation by was the best of the home four they will prove a difficult combinarities, who were urged to expedite drawing the shot with Hong Kong Turnbull was weak but A. McLeod

his departure.

(Vontinued on next Column.) played very well at lead tion to best.

делг 10 am,

Student on Nanking Road. Louza Station had two vans and augmented police on patrol, while in Central district similar patrola were instituted.

About 20 minutes later, persons of the student class gathered near Shantung Road and Nanking Road intersection, shouting slogans. The polico.interfered, arrested three and escorted them to Central station.

This affair was hardly over when another group, perhaps being com posed in part of those concerned in the first, put in an appearance at the corner of the Bund and Jinkee Road. They shouted anti- Government alogans, such

"Down with the Government," and "Do away with Chiang Kai Shek,' when a party of police from a van interfered. Ten were taken to the station in the van. There was pu resistance and the police did not have to employ force.

Very low Pamphlets Found. Characteristic of the day was the absence of pamphlets, although few were found on Peking Road Several Chinese, dressed in foreign. clothes who were searched, carried a long gown wrapped in paper, perhaps, as it was thought, to dia- guise themselves in case of trouble. That no greater disturbances oc- curred is mainly due to precautions of the police and their efficient patrola Precautionary mobiliza tion was enforced until 12.30 p.m. In the Setlement and the French Concession, complete information as to the proposed operation, had been obtained, while in Chinese territory martial law was effective. The French brought out barbed wire barricades and had them in readiness at cross roads to Avenue Edward VII,,although it was not found necessary to close them."

HOME CRICKET:

GENTLEMEN v. PLAYERS.

A 19 ANIM

at Hankow, whilst the Suffolk is off the station temporarily for refit at home.

H.M.S. Cornwall secured 213 points, and won the Yokohama H.M.S. Bowl and seven cups, Keat came second with 199 puiats, winning eight cups, whilst H.M.S. Cumberland was third with 106 points, winning two cups.

Results.

Despatch Cup for Seamen (whalers) won by the Cornwall Minotaur Challenge Cup Stokers (cutters) won by the Com wall.

for

E.A's and D.A.'s (gigs) won by the Kent.

Weihaiwel Import and Export Co.'s Cup for Mariners (whalers) won by the Kent.

Captain's Challenge Cup for Sea- men (cutters) won by the Cumber land.

Arbuthnot Challenge Cup for Commanding Officers (gigs) won by the Cornwall.

„C.P.O.'s. (gigs) won by the Cora- wall.

Marine Officers' Challenge Cup. for Marines (cutters) won by the

Kent.

"Veterans (skiffs) Kent.

won by the

Young Seamen (whalers) won by the Cornwall.

W.Os Skiff for Warrant Officers' (gigs) won by the Cumberland.

Weihaiwai Challenge Cup for Stokers (whalers) won by the Corn- wall.

·”, Hampshire Cup for Youths (cutters) won by the Kent.

Roe Cup for Daymen (whalers) won by the Kent.

Hawkina Cup for Sesmen (gigs) won by the Kent.

Veteran Officers (skiffa) won by the Cumberland.

Chefoo Challenge Cup for Young Seamen (cutters) won by the Corn wall.

Band (whalers), won by the Corn- wali.

for Subordinate Cup Officera (gigs) won by the Cumber- land.

Youths (whalers) won by the Cornwall.

Baird

Artisans (giga) won by the Corn wall

Submarine C.O.'s Cup for Petty Officers (catters) won by the Kent.

Ambrose Cup (for B C.S. only) and“ „E.R.A‚'s: Cruiser Cup for E.R.A's (gigs) won by the Corn- well.

Submarine Cup for Signal and W/T (whalers) won by the Kent... The winning ship was H.M.S. {THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.Cornwall, to whom the Yokohama

J

LONDON, September 18. The match between Gentlemen and, Players was abandoned on account of rain, and was, therefore, drawn,

When stumps were drawn the

scores were

Gentlemen.

Moore, 95... Tennyson, 63. Thomas, 5.for 58. Players (9 wickets)

Langridge, 87. *Boyes, 95

*Thomas, 74:

20%;

-Not autondo egite

Robertson Glasgow, 5 for 85.

AUSTRALIANS' LAST

MATCH.

[THROUGH REUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, Sept. 11.

A declaration at the overnight total of 218 for nine wickets "was made by the English XL to-day when the match with the Austra lians was resumed at Scarborough. Sandbam had contributed, 50 runs to the total, while Hornibrook had taken five wickets for on..

The Australians went in to bat and when plays closed for the day. they had made 163 for two wickets. Bradman (73) and Kippax (87) were still, at the wickets when stumpa were drawn.

THE VATICAN PLAYS SOCCER.

Rome, September 6. With the approval of the Pontiff & Vatican Soccer team is being organized from amongst the younger em- ployees of the Vatican, members of the Pontifical Guards, gendarmes, firemen, etc. The new team, for which one of Italy's leading should be mixed bathing there, and coaches has been engaged, will be felt very strongly about it. He come a member of the Italian Brot hoped they would have the second ball Association but will not play dressing-hut by next year. internationally.

Bowl (the Squadron Challenge Cap) is transferred from last year's winners, H.M.8. Ként. The second ship was H.M.S. Kent and. the third H.M.S. Cumberland. The subtharine depot ship, H.M.S. Med. way, took part in several races, but did not compete.

* ON THE

HONGKONG PUBLIC BILLIARD SALOON.

(Open from 10 x.m. to 12 midnight)

INDULGE IN THIS PLEASANT PASTIME UNDER IDEAL

CONDITIONS."

NEW TABLES IN SPACIOUS ROOMS

AT VEET MODEBATE TERMS”

LIGHT BAYEREKNESIS OBTAINABLE. Ladies by Courtesy (natil further notice.

(An Up-to-date Hairdressing Saloon

attached.)

191 & 198, Des Vœux Road C. (1st and 2nd Floors) (Near WORLD LEBATKE).

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