THE CHINA MAIL.

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1932.

KINGS HEATRE

TO-DAY ONLY

AT 2.30, 5-10, 7.15 & 9.30 P.M.

A Real laughter

Picture

CANARIES SOMETIMES SING TOM

with

WALLS

YVONNE ARNAUD - ATHOLE STEWART-CATHLEEN NESBITT

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT !

There will be Special Showings on WEDNESDAY, 2nd MARCH.

When the Entire Proceeds will be given to

THE SHANGHAI REFUGEES RELIEF FUND

The Programme will be as follows :—

2.30 P.M."THE SEAS BENEATH.”

5.10 P.M.—“THE SMILING LIEUTENANT.”

7.15 P.M. “MONKEY BUSINESS."

9.30 P.M.—“PLUNDER.”

The Total Receipts will be handed to the Tung Wah Hospital who will forward the amount to Shanghai for the rellef of the Refugees.

BOOKING NOW OPEN.

THURSDAY,.............

3rd MAR

NEXT CHANGE

THE STAR OF STARS

·CAN AT emotional Love

Oivall heedí com

ged viajaT

atone for a gap solvex dalous past? — Beal-

RUTIT CHATTERTON Once a Lady

Paramount Pictuce

JKOR

[with]

9tly mi

CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP

TSUI WAI-PUI WINS C.B.S. GIRLS' LOSE TO THRILLING DUEL. |D.G.S. AT KING'S PARK

Fincher and Honda Win in Straight Sets.

OPEN SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP.

Club Seconds Defeat the Y.M.C.A.

YESTERDAY'S HOCKEY.

THE CHESSBOARD FOOTBALL.

How Arsenal Work Out Their Moves Ahead.

CHAPMAN'S STRATEGY.

A large crowd witnessed the On the C.B.A. ground, King's At the Highbury ground, home of match between Taui Wai-pui and Park, yesterday afternoon the the Arsenal Football Club, there is H. D. Rumjahn in the Open Singles Central British School girls' team, a match-winning table. To the un- Championship at the H.K.C.C. yes- entertained the Diocesan Girl initiated its strange markings ap terday and was fully appreciative School eleven and lost by the only pear like Eastern hieroglyphics. To of the excellent display given by goal scored.

the football follower the table tells him much-it is marked out to re- Taking advantage of an early lead

present a football field, with goals, Tsui found little difficulty In Playing on the Y.M.C.A. ground, goal-lines, penalty spots and even annexing the first set and looked the Central British Sschool boys' corner-flag spots, writes R. S. Lyona like winning in straight sets when eleven defeated the St. Andrew's in a home weekly.

the two exponents.

CBS. Boy's Win.

he led - in the second. Rumjahn, Scouts' XI by four goals to mil. D. And once every week there is a however, made a magnificent re- Taylor (3) and J. Sharpham scored conference round that table pre- covery and took the next four games for the winners, who were superior sided over by Herbert Chapman, in quick succession to come again on in weight to the Scouts, and thus most astute of football club mana- level terms. It was the sixth game held an advantage. in the final set that spelled victory| for Taui. After deuce had been called frequently he at last won the game point to give him a 4-2 lead. This he maintained to the end, though he showed signs of rapidly tiring.

gers, and composed of his assistant manager, his trainers, his scouts' Club II Beat "Y".

who roam the country for new Following. this game,

the talent, and his first-team players. Y.M.C.A. played the Hong Kong!

Imagine them at their important Hockey Club second eleven, a fast task-first criticising the previous) and sporting game resulting in Saturday's game and those who victory for the latter by the odd took part. In this there is no blas, E. C. Fincher won his third round goal in three. In the first half, and no player is resentful if his gume with ease, dropping only two Kealy scored for the Club with colleagues criticise his play. If games. T. Honda who was mak- beautiful scoop shot. In the second there were, the Arsonal side would Hing his first appearance in the half, the "y" equalised through never be as successful as it is.

tournament this year, experienced W. J. Brown from

Then comes a pass from

the main job-of little dimculty in passing into the Wilson. Towards the end, Rees, working out a plan of campaign for' third round.

coming in from the left, netted the the next League match.

Where Club's winning goal from a difficult, are the weaknesses in the opposi angle.

tion? Which men of the attack must be watched most carefully?

Full results were as follow:-

T. Honda beat G. C. Burnett

8-6, 6-1.

Chiu Chun-chiu beat H. Y. Ho

5-7, 6-2, 6-4.

E. C. Fincher beat Grose 6-1, 6-1. Ho Ka-lau beat Y. Akiyama 6-0,

6-1.

G. W. Sewell best F. H. Kwok

6-1, 6-4,

Luk Ding-cheong beat H. Owen

Hughes 8-6, 6-2.

J. W. Leonard beat H. La 6-3,

6-0.

Tsui Wai-pui beat H. D. Rum-

jahn 6-4, 5-7, 6-4.

INDIAN CRICKET TOURISTS.

Personnel of Team for England..

The following is the personnel of the Indian team, selected to tour in England in the forthcoming Summer:-

H. H. the Maharaja of Patiala (Captain).

K. S. Ghanshyamsinhji (Vice- Captain).

Maharaj Kumar of Vizianagram (Deputy Vice-Captain).

Captain C. K. Naidu (Indore). Syed Nazir Ali (Patiala).

Lt. Wazir All (Bhopal).

Lt. J. G. Navle (Gwalior).

B. E. Kapadia (Bombay). J. Naomal (Karachi). Mabomed Nisar (Lahore). S. R. Godambe (Bombay). Captain Joginder Singh (Patiala) Lall Singh (Malaya).

Ghulam Mabomed (Karachi).

8. H. M. Colah. (Bombay).

Amar Singh (Kathiawar),

P. E. Palla (Mysore).

N. D. Marshall (Bombay). The team will have one month's training at Patiala under, F. A. Tar- rant, the famous Australia and Middlesex cricketer, from Feb. 201 and sail by 8.8. Strathnaver on April 2.-Hindu (Madras),

GIANT ITALIAN AGAIN WINS.

Points Decision Over Belgian

(Reuter's Special Service.). Paris, Yesterday, Primo Carnera to-day beat Pierre Charles, the Belgian heavyweight champlon, on pofats in a ten-round

'contest.

PRESTON LOSE AT HOME

Bury Win by Two Clear Goals,

Our Sports Diary.

To-day. GOLF-Fourth Round of Ross Cup. (ladies).

-To-marrow. HUNTING-Fanling Hunt Hounds Meet (the Kennels), 8.15

P.III.

Thursday. HOCKEY-Y.M.C.A. v. St. An- draw's, King's Park. Friday. GOLF-Fourth Round of Ladies' Championship

HOCKEY-Hong Kong Hockey Club "A" R.A.0.C., King's Park, 5.15 p.m.

LAWN BOWLS-Kowloon Bowl- ing Green Club Meeting, 5.45 p.m. Saturday. ATHLETICS-Hong Kong Uni- versity Sports, Pokfulam, 1.30 p.1,

CRICKET-First Division~~~ University v Hong Kong C.C. (L): Indian R.C. v. Royal Artil- lery (L.); Craigeagower C.C. v. Kowloon C.C. (F.); Civil Service C.C. v. Royal Navy (F.); Second Division Hong Kong C.O. v. Uni- versity (L); Royal Engineers and Signals v. Craigengover C.C. (F); Kowloon C.C, v. Police R.C.

LAWN TENNIS. *

This Week's Programme in Championship.

TO-DAY.

Open Singles.

M. W. Lo v. Y. V. Segalen or Iu

Tak-lam.

Club Championship.

V. R. Gordon v. D. B. Evans. S. E. Grean v. A. I. C. Bowker. C. C. Stark v. H. B. Raworth.

F. A. Redmond v. A. II. McBride. A. D. Humphreys v. W. M. Barton. L. Forster MORROW.

M..S. Lloyd.

Singles.

v. W. C. Hung.

R. Bring

T. Honda

Open Doubles. Gray and

and Wirth v. Zimmern and Zimmern.

Grose and Choa. v. Ho and Yew, Sai and Kwok V. Tsui and Taui. R. Lo and Tu y. MacDougall and

Tufton

Lecky and Walte v. Czasumbhoy

and Leonard.

Rumjahn and Ramjahn v. Wong

and Chan

J. J. Barrow

Club Championship.

TOW V R R Tock,

THURSDAY Open Doubles. Hachiuma and Kinoshita v Nash

and Harkins, Barros and Remedios v. Henderson

and Monoghan White and Burnett v. Silva and

Working To Plan.

And there, in cold blood, they scheme to upset the opposing aide, so that when the selected team take the field they know exactly what to do in every eventuality,

Turning football topsy-turvy, say the critics. Yet the plan works," for the Arsenal are so consistently successful that when they are de- feated it comes to the footballing, world as a big surprise.

Has Herbert Chapman introduc- ed something new into Soccer with his marked table? Not at all, for football consultations between team, manager and trainer have been in vogue for many years. Newcastle United have been hold- ing them for, many seasoDS: Let- cester City know how they can [bring goals; so do West Ham

United and Aston Villa.

The Arsenal manager has merely gone one step further-by having a trump card all ready in case his plans begin to fail. To watch Ar- sanal on the field ia to be constantly on the alert. One minute you may JOE David Jack, that expensive cap- ture from Bolton, at his customary inside-forward position, Next min- ute he may be on the wing or tear- ing through the centre.

During The Interval, The trump card may be played at any time after the interval, when the second half is in progress.) During the Interval comes confer- ence No. 2 in the players' dress ing-room. The result on the field is that at a nod from the captain certain changes come about in the team; changes that are not noticed by the spectators until one sees a player rushing goalwards with half the field after him. done it? What happened.

Simply that an already over worked defence, still watching the workings of a plan that made itself, evident during the first half, has been caught napping by a completa, reversal of that plan.

How has he;

Note how the Arsenal usually bring off their wins in the second half. Notice how, if they are los- ing, they often manage to force a draw before the end. I once BBW them three goals down with barely half an hour to go to the end. With: five minutes left they were on terms and fighting hard for the lead. That Is "Chapman” football;"/ Fincher, and Goldman v. Hill and Overworking A Plan.

and Barrette, Honda and Aklyama v. Gozano

McBride

Club Championship

AL. Sullivan.. G, Lecky,

FRIDAY

Open Doubles. Hambly and Collins Y. Evans Hancock and

It differs from the plan of many another clever side in that it is changed from week to week. Claver side lose their matches-because-

"knowing their methods,

only

MAJESTIC

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW

AT 2.30, 5.20, 7.20

& 9.20 P.M.

on

"HEADS UP"

WITH

Charles

Rogers

a Paramount Piction

THE TENSE AND TUNEFUL TALE OF A

ROMANTIC YOUNG ENSIGN WHO STEPPED

FROM A BALL-ROOM INTO A YAWL-ROOM OF TWO-FISTED AND SEA-TWISTED ADVENTURE.

MAN LOONG. PRESERVED GINGER MANUFACTURERS.

NEW SEASON' PRESERVED GINGER Best quality-Prompt attention to Exporters. Office:-2, Dundas Street, Kowloon. Tel. 57088. Factory:-2, Godown, Praya, Dundas Street, Mongkok

Overland China Mail. WHOLE WEEK'S NEWSPAPERS IN ONE.

In Admiralty Jurisdiction on February 19, the Chief Justice' gave judgment against the Nippon Yusen Kaisha, claim and counter-claim, involving over $80,000, arising out of a collision in Hong Kong harbour in March, 1931, between the Japanese Rs. Toyooka Maru and the China Navigation Company's steamer Klangsu His Lordship said he had no hesitation in saying that the main cause, at least, of the collision was the action of the Toyooka Maru in going across the fairway into fog. He had also come to the conclusion that the Japanese ship could have avoided a collision by dropping her anchor. A full text of the finding is published in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

The Annual Race Meeting opened at Happy Valley on February 20, in brilliant weather. Times were fast and the turf was in perfect condition. However, it rained on the fourth day, but that did not in any way dampen the en- thusiasm of racegoers. The Ladies' Purse was won by Mr. ̧ Y. S. Chang, his mount being King's Bounty, the favourite for the event. Several record times were broken, Doctor's Mandate-doing exceptionally well in that line, lowering a record on the second day, and then beating his own record . the following day! Dividends were fairly high, the biggest being $551, for second place, and $434 for third place. Liberty Bay (Mr. Hill up) won the Derby, in a common canter. The lucky winner of the Derby first prizė, 812,000 odd, was a Chinese man. A fall report of the meeting is chronicled in the OVERLAND CHINÀ MAIL.

The China-Japan war is still, raging, in spite of what . the Powers are endeavouring to do to restore peace. Reports of a big Chinese victory over the Japanese was current in Hong Kong on February 23, and soon every Chinese citizen was celebrating the good news, Crackers were fired all over the place, and the streets were littered with red paper. Latest movements of troops In the war zone, and the grave situation in Shanghai are dealt with fally in the OVERLAND CHINA "MAIL,

·There is no phase of the life of the Colony or of China. that does not receive attention in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL -- tha weekly paper that YOU MUST ORDER NOWKA

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