The Germans defended the northern goal on Ground 8 and after the first bully the whole front line attacked immediately. The United "A" defence was kept very busy However, there were a few fine breakaways but Iwik of touch in front of the goal was nullifying some of the team's very nice efforts. The play of Wetzell at centre-halt and the three inside forwards completed many fine movements which resulted in Remmele scoring the opening goal.
Upon resumption, Jessen was the first to tally. He was followed by Remmele who contributed his sec-and point. Then Siemssen netted to increase the lead and with about one minute left to play Rodde hang up the fifth goal for the wine ners. Then after the next bully, the losers' centre-forward managed to work his way through the German' defence and took a quick shot from just inside the circle. ball hit one of the defenders and rebounded into the top right corner of Tifenbacher's goal.
(Continued from page 9) escaping injury. Five shells landed on Rockhill Avenue near Avenue Haig.
Early yesterday morning Japanese planes were bombing the vicinity of Yangkazah, south of the premises of a Japanese match factory. Later in ihe forenoon, bombing was being continued north of Lincoln Avenue. fired from Chinese a spokesman Jessüeld Park on Friday night were of the Third Fleet yesterday. He emphatically refuted the charge that the missiles were of Japanese origin.
Japanese aircraft yesterday morning bombed Chinese troop concentrations and military positions, south of i Soochow, Nanziang, west of, Nanziang, Chiwangmiao, Sungkiang, and Kashing, and military trains at Nanziang, Soochow and Quinsan.
Also shelled by Japanese men-of-war and subjected to aerial bomb-erdment were Chinese positions in Commenting on the shelling which resulted in the death yesterday of three British soldiers and the wounding of several others, a Chinese spokesman observed last night that at the morning's press conference the Japanese spokesman had declared that neither the Japanese army nor navy batteries were firing at that particular time. The Japanese spokesman alleged that the Chinese troops were fung at e British soldiers for the purpose "causing estrangement between Japan and the Powers." The finding of the British official inquiry that the casualties were caused by the action of the Japanese army had now been exposed, and the Chinese spokesman added, another mendacious npahb attempt to add insult to
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.