LEAGUE TOURISTS.

Auckland Star, Volume L, Issue 169, 17 July 1919, Page 5

LEAGUE TOURISTS.

DIFFICULTIES OVER RETURN. SHUT OUT OF PRINZESSIN. (Received. 5.30 a.m.) SYDNEY, this day. The management of the New Zealand League football team now Btates that owing to the shipping position the fixtures are uncertain. Passages for the whole team were booked by the Prinzessin, but all except Mitchell, Ferguson, and McGregor, who are on board, were cut out. Probably arrangements will be made to play the match against Orange on Saturday, but the match against Goulburn is dependent on another steamer sailing for New Zealand meantime.— (A. and X.Z. Cable.) HUNGARIAN SOVIET. DISSOLUTION ORDERED. ALLIED LEADER'S DEMAND. ROME, July IG. The Allied Commander-in-Chief in the Balkans, General Franchet d'Esperey, has sent an ultimatum to Herr Bela Ktin (Hungarian Bolshevik leader) demanding the resignation of the Soviet, to give place to a free and popularly elected Government. Failing satisfaction, the Allied forces will advance towards Budapest.—(A. and X.Z. Cable.) LONDON PEACE PAGEANT. OVERSEAS PARTICIPATION. THIRTY-SEVEN NEW ZEALANDERS. LONDON, July 16. Australia will be represented in the Peace march by a band and a hundred men selected from the various units, also the colour parties from each division, the latter being those participating in the Paris celebrations. Certain Australian generals will ride in the procession with British generals. New Zealand will be represented by one officer and 36 men.— (A. and N.Z.) The War Office announces that the "Old Contemptibies," the heroes of Mons, will bead the Victory march in the city. (United Service.)