1934-03-27 — Page 10

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10

NEW MANAGERIAL VACANCY COMING

Arsenal Post: Cardiff Fill Their Gap Promptly: More Transfers

(Special Air-Mail Service),

London, March 9. Now there is reason to believe that by the end of the season there will be another managerial vacancy in London.

with Colwyn Bay on December 23, & engaged in when they were

They Oup -tie. Worcestershire assumed the Cup-tie took precedence, and appealed against

At the moment it would be in-tae fine.. discreet to go further than to men- tion that a Second Division club is concerned, and that rumour says that the successor to the present manager has already been picked

out

img

J

Developments will be interest

The Arsenal Vacancy It is no scent that Mr. George Allison, one of the directors, is taking a very keen interest in the management of the Arsenal club just now, and it is rumoured that his colleagues on the board are prepared to waive aside all other applicants for the vacant manager. ship" and give it to him.

I am in a position to state, however, that Mr. Allison has to hankering after the job.

that

The decision of the Birmingham League was upheld by the commis- sien, and Worcester's £2 25, appeal fee was forfeited.

Nothing. Doing

Quite a number of English and Scottish League clubs were repre- sented at the World Cup-tie at Dublin.

They included Leicester City, Manchester United, Shetheld United. and Aberdgen, and the attraction was apparently, Foley, the Cork goalkeeper, but he was not seen at his best.

Que thing that seerns to stand. out in relation to the Areenal's A joint meeting of the councils affairs is that the officials seem of the Northumberland Durham, determined to keep Dougall in the and North Riding Football Associa- tion is shortly to be held to con- Inside lift position

Alex, James has been trainingsider the question of the poaching hard. He was at Brighton with 'of, young amateur players. the other players preparing for At endeavour is being made to the Cup-tie with Aston Villa, but bring the Association into line by incorporating the rule of the Dur- he was not in the team.

ham F.A. by which it is legal Struth Rumour Scotched Reference

amateur player elswhere

Mr. to approach an William Struth, of the Rangers, unless notice has been given.

Durham are hoping to have a being a possible choice manager of

dismissed strengthened case to put before the Arsenal, can be without comment. A Glasgow cor- the Football Association at the

us that afr. annual meeting. respondent assures Struth is wedded to the Rangers for the rest of time. He objects

St.

*

|

HONG KONG HAILY PRESS, TUESDAY MARCH 27, 1934.

QUEEN OF SIAM'S

TENNIS WINS

Austin In Successful, Partnership

(Special Air-Mall Service)

London, March 9.

The Queen of Siam is likely to remember for many

years her with H. W. second-round match Austin in the mixed doubles lawn tennis handicap in Monte Carlo.

They were opposing Miss Warre, of a well-known the daughter Mentone sportsman, and Kimball, a leading member of the American colony in Monte Carlo, who skilful both at tennis and bridge.

The ̈Queen and the British

HOCKEY

The Army Beat The Navy

(Special Air-Mail Service).

London, March 201

RUGBY FOOTBALL

Queen's Win The Oxford Cup

(Special Atr-Mall® Service) The Army beat the Royal Navy

London, Mar. 2. by three goals to none at Alder-

Queen's beat Trinity in the final shot and so won the Inter-round of the Oxford University Cup Services Championship again. The by a goal and a penalty goal (8 final positions are:-

points) të a dropped goal and a penalty goal (7 points). This was the first occasion on which Queen's have won the Cup. The game was strenuously contested throughout, and 'until the very last moment It was doubtful which side would win.

Army

Royal Air Force Royal Navy

Goals

P. W. D. L.F. A 2 2.0 0 8 0 2 1 0 1 2 4 2 0 0 2 1 5 In the recent game the Army were fortunate to win by three clear goals, for the Navy had the better of the play in the second champion were giving one-sixth half, when all the goals were start in what proved to be a level scored. A combination of battle, with a dramatic finish inshooting on their part and good goal-keeping by W. Kent when they did put in good shots resulted

the dark.

St. Johnstone's Trio Johnatune could find to his name being coupled with English club prepared to take aay other club-than Rangers, three of their players if they were A tragedy occurred at the Scot-willing, but so long as the Perth tish Cup-tin between St. Johnstone team are in the Scottish Cup therents. and Queen of the South. A well-will be nothing doing. kaown business man, Mr. Robert The Arsenal are said to have a the back of the court, her petite Cooper, was taken ill shortly after king for Davidson, the St. Johns-figure with its green jacket scam- the restart and he died white be-tone inside right who many con- ing carried from the grand stand, sider is the nearest approach to He had not been in the best of Alec James Scotland has pro- health recently.

lved.

Irish Cup Semi-Finals

Lending him staunch support at

pering from side to side. the Queen saw the tables steadily but surely turning. Her side took seven games in sequence to win an exciting struggle at 7-5.

the Army keeping their goal intact, and, moreover, they took advantage of their opportunities

to score three times.

YESTERDAY'S YACHTING

5th Extra Ladies Race

The 5th Extra Ladies. Race which

Wassalled yesterday resulted as

follows:-

Course:-1, Lyemun Beacon (P); 2. Kowloon Rock (P); 9. Rumsay Shoal (P): 7 miles.

* "H" Class

Psn. Diana (Miss M. Whitham)... 2 1 Rolla (Mrs. Shenton)........................

D.NF. Ariel (Miss Whitham)..... Dorothea (Mrs. E, Coote) ... धु

"L" "T" & "G" Classes Ailsa (Miss Bilderbeck) Robena (Mrs. B. Marshall)... Zephyr (Mrs. Wren) Kingfisher

La Linda (Mrs. Sheldon)

1

3

-ADVERTISEMENTS.

THE

HONGKONG FIBE INSURANCE, COMPANY,

LIMITED.

NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS.

THE Sixty of archody Butral

Meeting of Shareholders will be held at the Offices of the undersigned

TUESDAY, the 27TH MARCH 1934, at NOON, for the purpose of receiving the Report of the General Managers, together with a statement. of Accounts for the year ended the 31st December, 1933.

The Shars Register and Transfer Books will be olosed from - the 13th to the 27th March 1934, both days inclusive.

JARDINE, MATHESON & Co., LTD. General Managers, Tux Bonecoms Pins InsuranCE

"Co., Lar. Hong Kong, 6th March, 1994

THE HONG KONG

JOCKEY CLUB

[9394

.

Queen's had the stronger out sides, but so well did the Trinity forwards play that the Queen's backs had very few opportunities. weak For Queen's the best of the backs were Bok, Green, Pridmore, and Bush, and among the forwards

Sirius (Mrs. Finlay) Northcote Green, James, and Prin-

"A" Class · ce were excellent, Jackson with

Oslo (Miss M. Larssen), als splendid kicking was outstand- ing for Trinity, and Veitch and Wasp II (Mrs. Griffin) Wood did many good things, Shaw- Further changes were made in yer led his forwards extremely Joas (Mrs. Stanton) both sides H.O.S. Herdon being well, and other conspicuous players Gall (Miss Mackay) replaced at back by Captain Cork in a good pack were Spurling, Mah-rue Blue (Mrs. Adams)".

Pat (Mrs. Elliott) in the Army side with Sergeant ler, and Pickles.

Queen's at the start attacked Berry taking Cork's place at half-

Midshipman Mathias was continuously, only Jackson's defen- back. replaced at outside-left by Lieu-sive kicking saving tries on several then counter-attacked, and close tenant Godwin and Midshipman occasions. After a

time Trinity on half-time a good movement ré-RACE MEETING will be held THE SECOND EXTRA Player came in at inside-left.

took play to the Queen's line, where sulted in Bickerson putting in a Murray dropped a good goal. With-hard shot which hit one of the

(Weather Fermitting) at HAPPY » in two minutes Pridmore reduced uprights and rebounded into play.

VALLEY on SATURDAY, 31T MARUH and on MONDAY, 2nd The second half was played in a Trinity's lead with a penalty kick.

APRIL, 1934, commencing at 19.30 p.m. Good play by Queen's put them on tanding snowstorm and the stan

he offensive, and when near the dard of play deteriorated. The

on Both Daya Trinity line Bok quickly went ground became very slippery and through a gap and then passed out the ball was difficult to control. The to Northcote Green. Although" | Civil Service were almost continu- tackled by three players. Northcote ously on the attack for the first Green managed to touch down for 35 minutes of this' half, but good a try, which Pridmore converted work by Hyams and Hamlet pre- with an excellent kick. At half vented them from adding to their time Queen's led by 8 points to 4..

score. Towards the end the R.AF In the second half Jackson soon

tried hard to equalize, but missed kicked a penalty goal for Trinity, an excellent chance when Bicker- who for the remainder of the game

son best two defenders and placed had the better of the play but the ball at Ferry's feet. The cen- could not score...

tre-forward, however, shot into

use

both

The teams were:-

Flint's hands.

The teams were:-

Civil Service-H. Funt, goal; W. -). Caesar and R. E. Osmond, backs; J. W. Bloxam, A. J. Broadis, and 3. Ruston, half-backs; G. Robey, R. J. Mathews, E., 1 Atkinson. & G. wards,

The match was contested as a secluded court on an upper tier, but the crowd soon discovered its progress and lined up below and above. Before the light falled the King of Siam, sitting on the steps of the unpire's ladder with his movie camera, took a reel of the It has been stated that Moore, Aberdeen's Irish centre-forward, play. The Royal Stamese archives is likely to be transferred to will thus have a permanent re- sensational Manchester United. It would, how-cord of the Queen's ever. require a big fee to remove victory.

Austin and his partner won the him from his club.

Hands Of

first set at 6-4. The Queen con-

An accident to Cork, who broke tributed to the score by steady driving on both wings, producing his left thumb early in the game. her shots with pleasing style and caused a short delay, but, after showing quiet composure

con in the having it bandaged. Cork She was not as tinued and played with one hand warmer raliks, versatile as Miss Warre, but, or throughout the rest of the game. course, Austin was much superior. The half-back play on to Kimball, although the latter's sides was good, Hunt and Grims- heavily cut drives found undefend- tan being the best for their res- pective sides; but tackling on ext spots.

The second set was won by either side was exceptionally keen Kimball's side with something to and the stick work was good on spare. They lobbed Austin suc-ja greasy ground. Neither forward

ine was pressive largely due. cessfully and with the Queen ap-.

the close and keen tackling, parently tiring their cause pros to pered. Advancing to 5-love in the but the Army line worked the inal set the American and Miss better together and made better Warre looked certain winners. They

of "their wings. Thorp in the changed with Symonds at half- had several match balls tenth game." At this moment of time and, with Hamilton, made

Queen's D. K. Montsarratt (Hai- peril Austin played faultless ten- the best wing on the field in the leybury), back; W. A. Cook (Chel- in the second half. Hopkins was tenham), C. A. Pridmore (captain) the best of the Navy forwards, (Rugby), J. D. Hennell (Bishop's whose inside players held on to Startford), and T. M. B. Green the ball too long and were slow (Sherborne), three-quarter backs; in shooting. Cook, the Irish Inter-A "Bush (Hevisham Grammar Brown, and P. J. Roy-ul, for- national player, did many clever Buhool) and L. B. Bok (Capetown things, but he was always closely University), half-backs; E. H. Ric- Royal Air Force.--Leading. Alt- marked by the Navy defence and hardson (St. Paul's), B. A. Coul- craftman Hammond (Cranwell), for once failed to score a goal

The game was even in the first son (Morley" Grammar School), J. goal; Sergeant James (Bicester) F. Prince (St. Bees), N. Cooper and Leading Aircraftman Hyams half both goalkeepers being Yale University), W. Scott (Car-backs; Aircraftman Thurston, tested. Both sides were inclined sie Grammar School), A. J. James Leading "Aircraftman " Hamlett to overbit, but the forwards trap (Ampleforth), J. G. Harries (King (Mount Batten), and Aircraftman ped the ball well. Symonds and Edward School, Stourbridge), and Northgreaves. (Henlow), ̈ half- Hamilton made several good runs R. J. Northcote Green (St. Ed-backs; Aircraftman Bickerson

and one or "two for the Army

ward's, Oxford), forwards.

(Eastchurch), Aircraftman Mac- good runs by Cook were checked

Trinity.-W. S. Field (Chitan), Naught (Manston), Leading Air- only just in time. Hopkins and

back; T. G. G.. Murray (Edinburgh craftman "Perry (Calshott). Air- Slader were the most dangerous Academy). J. K. Cariton (Bedford craftman Willmoth, and Aircraft- of the Navy line. Several good

School), K. J. Veitch (St. Edward's, | mah Brown (Grantham), forwards. centres by Hopkins were wasted

Oxford), and T. A.U. Wood (Loret- and although both sides bad

to) three-quarter backs; K. L. T. 'chances" to score neither took

Jackson (Rugby) and J. "H. Field them

In the second half, with Thorp (Marlborough), half-backs; A H. in bis proper position at inside Mahler (Loretto), A. D. Spurling right, the Army forwards played (Rossall), F. W. B... Carter (St. better, Symonds, in the centre, Bees), N. J. T. Pickies (Chirton), A. The H. Shawyer (captain) (Durham), distributing the ball well,“ Navy forwards showed great dash. C. Blundell (Eton), R. M. Mit- and more than held their own in chell (Loretto), and P. J. Oliphant mid-fleld, but were either robbed (Edinburgh academy), forwards. The probabilities would seem to

or shot poorly when in the circle. After 20 minutes' play the Army be that they will win, but Celtic are hopeful that they will reach The officials of the Macao, Jockey

broke through and Symonds open-. It was stated that when Mr. the final.

Club informs us that with regarded their score as Bell came out Middlesbrough's Manager to the big sweep on the Macao to meet him. Three minutes Haydn Green, the manager of the Hull City Club, secured Gardner Mr. Wilfred Gillow, the new Derby, the second and third pri- later Thorp scored a second' goal as the result of a nice run and zes will be paid on Potsdam and

CIVIL SERVICE WIN from Grimsby Town he paid £1,manager of Middlesbrough, takes 000 for him. This was an error.up work at Ayrosome Park to-day, Sporting Chance respectively. pass by Hamilton. For the next The amount should have been but will not have control until the It will be recalled that follow-five minutes the Navy did every- Civil Service beat the Royal Air end of the season when Mr. Peter Ing the race, the Stewards dis- thing but score, and then from Force at Chiswick by one goal to MoWilliam's engagement anda, qualified Potsdam. Sporting | another breakaway on the Army none.

It is understood that Fr. Gillow Chance was officially placed "sec- right the ball hong about in the The Civil Service were the better is starting at £750, which is half and and Little Chance third, The circle and then came across to balanced side and for: that reason the figure Peter McWilliamsweep, however, was not affected Symonds, who had only to place deserved to win. Their half-back paid when he began at Middle the disqualification.

it in the net. This was the extent line was perhaps not as good as brough seven years ago. Nor The numbers of the tickets of the scoririg, but the Navy that of their opponents, but their there any long term agreement in which won the first three prizes: should have scored on more than forwards and backs were vastly the case of the new manager.

one occasion with more steadiness superior. are as follows:-- Another Sunderland Tränsfer? --

No.

in the circle. From wine I hear "Bonny" Yorsion, who has been transferred to Middlesbrough, is not the last

More Transfer' Coming? Clapton Orient are not the only Southern club willing to transfer players in order that they can be assured of finding the wages for the men they desire to keep during the summer,

Or

Aldershot, 1 hear, would not be averse from transferring one two players with the same object in view, and overtures have already

heen made.

So far as the Orient are con- cerned, it is not inprobable that Fellowes, the centre half, may go before Mills. Liverpool, who were in Mills, previously interested seem to have hecome keener and keoner on Fellowes as they have watched him,

A Transfer Correction My attention has been called to this a error that appeared in gossip a week ago in connection with the transfer of Gardner, the Hull City half-back, to Aston Villa.

£100.

Birmingham's Misfortunes Bärkää,' the Birmingham captain, was unable to

turn out at the Molineux Grounds on Saturday owing to an infected throat.

Thorogood, the outside left, fractured his forearm against Sheffield United Reserves at Ht. Andrews.

The forward line in the match wa one that played for the League side a month ago, Hors mon, Bradford, Robertson, Shaw, and Thorogood,

Semi-Finalists in Conflict Aston Villa and Manchester City play their postponed League game at Villa Park on Wednesday. With both teams in the Cup semi-final it should attract a great gate, and specially if they happen to be drawn together to day

The Irish F.A. Cup semi-finals are down for decision on Satur day. Both are to be played at Belfast.

Glentosant who have held the trophy for the past two seasons, will be up against one of the best cap-lighters in Cliftonville, who are going so well that it is quite on the cards they may carry off the trophy. It will be a very big task indeed for Glentoran to win.

Linfield the Irish League champions, meet Belfast Celtic, and the clubs are such keen rivals that there is almost sure to be a

record crowd

Llafield's consistency this seLSOJ has been remarkable. They have not been defeated since September 23, when they were conquered by Glentorac in League' engage- .ment,

Third-Round Victory. Although very weary-he had played and beaten Brungnan in the morning-Austin, without a moment's rest, partnered the Queen to Slam in the afternoon in the third round of the handicap mixed doubles against Lord Char- les Hope and Miss Riley. A cup of tea was brought to him on the court at the Queen's suggestion

Austin and the Queen won 6—1. 6-3, the match again finishing in twilight.

MACAO DERBY

Sweep Prizes Now Allocated

4935 43316 24075

$17,571.96 5,020.56 2,510.28

"It is understood that the first

of Sunderland's players who may prize went to a member of the be leaving Roker Park,

compradore department of the Brentford have been particularly interested in Metenlf, the left Hongkong and Shanghai Bank full-back, and Thorley, the outside left.

Their particular liking now is for Metcalf, who may be moving South within a week,

Scene at Hull

this, but a split finger, necessitat of Stakeford Albion, the North- Eastern League club,

They have signed James Allen, a 30-years-old right half back, who bad also attracted the attention of other League clubs, and it is under stood that they have also shown liking for Fenwick, Stakeford's 18-years-old goalkeeper.

O. P.

Association Football

31

W. C. Caesar, at right back, was The teams were:-:

the outstanding player on the field, The Army-Corporal W. Kent in defence he hardly made a mis- (RE), goal; Captain M. H. Cork take throughout the game, -- and (A.E.C.) and Corporal. Evans when clearing usually managed to (A.M.C.), backs; Second Lieu send the ball to a member of his tenant W. H. Jackson (Royal War-own side. A. J. Broadis played as wickshire Regiment), Lieutenant a third back and completely sub- G, 8. Grimston (Queen's Royal dued the opposing centre-forward Regiment) and Sergeant J. AFL Atkinson was well held by L Berry (Queen's Royal Regiment), C. Hamlet, but when the defence half-backs; Lieutenant Hamilton (RA), Lieutenant J. P. Was drawn away from him he was Thorp (RE.), Second Lieutenant always dangerous P. J. Roy-HMI, A. W. B. Symonds (Northampton at outside-right, controlled the ball shire. Regiment), Captain W. C. Well and always drew the defence Cook (Army Dental Corps) and before passing

The Air Force forwards were very Lieutenant R. A. Smailes (King's poor. Both wings were inclined to Shropshire Light Infantry); for-

lle too far back, and, as their tac=" wards to be escorted to his dressing-room HMMenemy's Return

Royal Navy and Royal Marines. tics were based on the "W" forma I has given great satisfaction to He was national president froin by some of the players

One of the players. forcing his the supporters of Newcastle United-Lieutenant-Commander T. J. S. tion, their attack had no thrust. 1925 to 1932, and he has been pre-

Bell, goal; Lieutenant Commander The play of their half-backs was sident of the local association sin-way through the crowd which had that

Harry M'Menemy, the LE. Rebbeck and Lieutenant G. good. Hamlet not only did his fair 1920. ad secretary of the surrounded Mr. Molloy, put his inside left, is now at for duty P. U. Morris, backs; Captain K share of work in defence but he Birmingham Combination since arm round the referee's neck, and again. 1913. Mr. Spiera was on the league in this way they walked off the 'Menemy had the misfortune ground, other players keeping to meet with cartilage in the mid- dle of December and following an operation then he has made s malisfactory recovery..

No risks have been taken in

him back to bringing

and KETIS,

it was not until

National Referees Presidency There were extraordinary scenes Mr. E. H. Spiers, of Bournville, on the Hull Rugby League Club's the President of the Birmingham ground on Saturday following the Beferers Association, has consented match with Leigh, and the referee, to his nomination for the presiden-Mr. J. Molloy, of St. Helens, had cy of the National Association.

referees' hat for ten years,

Amateur for Birmingham Birmingham have come to En arrangement with Donald Dears, the Welsh amateur international inaldo--right to join the club at the close of the present season.

It is batieved that Dearzon will develop into a very fine player.

An Interesting Point

An interesting point has been decided by Bears F. W. Render, W. W. Hart, and WI. Bassett, songtituting a commission of the Worcester City had been fined 10 the Birmingham League for non-fulfilment of fixture

close to him.

Previously Mr. Molloy had been bustled by the spectators and it is alleged that he was struck in the face by one of them, while another pulled his hair.

the

Hunt (R.M.), Sub-Lieutenant D. G. Hallwright and Sub-Lieutenant R. E. Paige, half backs: Lieutenant J. G. Hopkins, Midshipman L. Baker, Lieutenant G. M. Bladen, Midshipman D. B Player and Lleutenant L. C. D. Godwin, for- wards.

also helped the attack and tried to keep the game open by well-place passes to his wings.

At the beginning of the game. play was very eyen. Each side at- tacked in turn, but for the most part the finishing movements were poor, and, the defence held the up- per hand. About 20 minutes after

were awarded a free kick just out-

The crowd had taken exception he had been given a thorough test to some of Mr. Molloy's demons, that he was placed in Contraling stitching, has compelled s the start, however, the home side

and the temper of the spectators League team on Saturday did improve when Metcalfe, the home serum half-back was

sent

Newcastle's Unfortunates

Another of the unfortunates is side the penalty ares. Broadis sent further lay-off Hl-luck continues to dog some MKenzie, who having recovered his & terrine shot which Hammond off the field, the referee deciding of the Newcastle United players form in Central League games was managed to save by turning the that he was not putting the ball Hopes had been entertained that on the point of regaining his place ball round the past for a comer. into the scrummaged.

Melaroy the goalkeeper, who has in the senior team, when he met Roy Hill took the kick and centred Buddersfield Town Recruiting been absent through shoulder in with a knee injury, which has put into the soul-mouth-Hammond Huddersfield Town have been jury since December 30, would him out of the game for a few got his hands to the ball, but pull- ed it into the goal.The Air Force showing an interest in the players have been able to return before weaks at least,

KING'S

TO-MORROW!

ADDED ATTRACTION! At 5.10, 7.15 & 9.80 P.M.

RYA FORSTER

SENSATIONAL BALLERINA OF CONTINENTAL FAME.

ALSO

ON THE SCREEN

At 280, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.80 P.M.||

HE PAID THE DEVIL A FANCY PRICE

just one

CHANCE AT HEAVEN"

By Vina Dalmar author of "Bad

toid"

Fich

JOEL MCCREA GINGER ROGERS MARIAN SIXEN ANDY REVINE Directed by Waw SW MEMANC

COOPER, Skec utive producer

RICO-RADIO Nature

PRICES AS USUAL,

The Firat Bell will be Bung at 12 O'Clock NOUN,

MEMBERS ENCLOSURE. Members are notified that they and. their Ladies must wear their Badges prominently displayed throughout the Meeting.

No One without a "Badge will be admitted to the Members' Enclosure.

Badges admitting Non-Hambers to the Members' Enclosure and Club Rooms st $5.00 per Day for Gentlemen and $9.00 per Day for Ladies (Both includ ing Tax) are obtainable through the SECRETARY on the personal application of a Member, auch Member to be responsible for all visitors introduced by him, and for Payment of All-Chits,

12

The Secretary's Office, 3rd Floor, Houcester Building. (Tel. 27704), will close at 10.30 am. Both days.

Badgea admitting to Members' Enclosure will NOT be on sale at the Race Course.

On No Pretext will Children be permitted in either Enclosure during the Moeting,

Tiffins are obtainable at the Clas House provided they are ordered from the No. 1 Boy in advance. Telephone $1920.

PUBLIC ENCLOSURE, The Price of Admission to the Public Enclosure is $2.00 per Day including Tax," for all Persons, Including Ladies, and is payable at the Gate.

Boldier and Sailore in uniformi are admitted Half Price,

Tifos will be obtainable in the Restaurant in the Public Enclosure.

Bookmakers, Tie Tac Men, etc., will not be permitted to operate with in the Precincts of Tam Horo KONG JOCKEY CLUB during the Race Meeting.

By Order,

C. B. BROWN.

Secretary.

„[2328 Hong Kong, 8th Mar, 1984.

NOTICE.

GREEN ISLAND CEMENT COMPANY, LIMITED. “

BE CALL

THE Company recently made a THE

call of $3.75 per share in respect of the partly paid shares in the capital of the Company which was payable by the registered holders on or before the 15th December,

1938.

Some" of such registered share- holders have not paid the call and the Company has notified those of such registered holders who are also the registered holders of fully paid shares that, unless payment of such call together with interest thereon is paid to the Company on or before the 28th day of MARCH, 1934, the Directors will, în addition to their other remedies, take steps to obtain payment by delling auch fully paid, shares in accordance with the powers conferred on the Company by its Articles.

It is realised that in some cases both partly paid and fully paid shares standing on the register in the name of the same shareholder hare bath been sold to the same person but that such person has taken no steps to have his name put on the

register.

While the Company can only deal with such charos in accordance with

the share register it considers it advisable, though under no legal obligation to do so, to warn unregis- tered purchasers of such partly paid and fully paid shares of the intention

of the Company in the event of any call not being paid on or before the 28th day of MAROH, 1984, to en- force ita power of sala as regards such fully paid shares.

By Order of the Board,

DALLAN KEITH, Begreta

Hong Kong, March, 7th 1984, #2839

Page 10Page 11

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