THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
CENTRAL THEATRE
TEL.
25720
We are very glad to announce that we have secured the ex- clusive and sole rights for the exhibition of a lot of the best and latest 1932 United. Artists Super and Special Productions within. the Colony.
SHOWING TO-DAY at 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.20 p.m.
1932
HER
MONDAY, MARCH 14.
KOWLOON SAVE A POINT.
SNAP GOAL IN LAST FIVE MINUTES.
1932.
RUGBY NOVELTY CATCHES ON.
THE SEVEN-A-SIDE TOURNAMENT.
With such encouraging results coming from the first seven-a-aldo
A KEEN STRUGGLE. Rugby tournament staged in the
Kowloon
1. S.W.D.
Colony, it is quito possible that. 1rugger enthusiasts can look for- ward to similar competitions as annual feature. The final A snap goal five minutes from an the end enabled Kowloon to share games, staged at the Club greund points with the South Wales Bor: on Saturday, were ne interesting derers in Saturday's only local as the preliminary matches during longue game, the result of which the week, and the big crowd went might have been in favour of the away after an afternoon's most His Excel- soldiers had they possessed a for-entertaining sport. ward with any shooting ability.
rel
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
marriage vows had shackled
her to a husband who wanted a But wife-and all that it meant she wanted marriage without the monotony, without the drudgery- of old fashioned ideas! She wanted to live in a world of business, of joy jazz and the spirit of modern youth.
'THE
HER HEART WAS A CAPTIVE- BUT HER SOUL WANTED FREEDOM!
HOWARD HUGHES
PRESENTS
LOVE
'FOR]
AGE
from
ERNEST PASCALS SENSATIONAL NOVEL
"BILLIE DOVE CHARLES STARRETT LOK WILSON EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
MARY DUNCAN
-SHOWING SOON-
Come On/LET'S GO /
Loop around this corkayed globe witty daring, dauntless, happy-go-lucky Doug1 Now enter: tinmenter Epin an event as the birch of the talkies! Haded by press and public as Doug's gesatent · screen schlowementi
23,000 MILES OF LAUGHS, GAGS, THRILLS and ROMANCET
Sail the clouds......... kurzfla oceans...leap. continents
... meet kings and poten- tates to the canoeing roar of millions. the joy ride of all times!
with
AROUND the WORLD 80 MINUTES
Douglas FAIRBANKS
ALL THE WORLD HIS STAGEI CONTINENTS
HIS PLAYGROUND! & UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE:
away.
lency the Governor. Sir William Peel, and H.E. Major-Gen. Sandi- lande were among those prescat.
A remarkably keen content for an end-of-the-season encounter, it in the fluctuated considerably.
Seven games were played during frat twenty minutes there was the afternoon, providing the spec- wp nhout Kowloon's work which talors with the speed and thrills Apven-a-side games gives, hoded no good for the Borderers that
occasion: and on more than ene
The pace was at the top from the Johnson was a trille fortunate start, and in running out winners, get the ball
the Club's senior team gave an Then the Bor- derers had
speil in the ascen llustration that the competition
ா deney and when Jones netted off was a veritable survival of the McKelvic, the goal was well earn Attest. They took part in three of ed. Kowloon should have equalised the matches, and played the Inst within a minute. but Gillolt's final wo in succesalon with only a That the what after breaking clean through short Interval between, atruck the cross-bar.
honours went in the right direc- lion cannot be questioned throughout the tournament the Club had shown their superior game and a great rally, equalled, Eastman knowledge of the. cutting through on the right to stamina.
easiest present Gillett with the possible scoring chance. Another glorious opportunity fell the way of Hedley soon afterwards but he miskicked.
The Borderers vainly strove in increase their advantage in the second half and Kowloon, staging
Full results of the play were:-
ая
afternoon's
Second Round). ILMS. Cumberland, 9; 11.M.S. Tamar and Small Ships A., 3.
Submarines A..
H.M.S. 6: Hermes, nil.
Submarinos B., 6: Kowloon A., 5, (tab A., G; Borderera, 5.
Semi-finals. Submarines A., 8; Cumberland,
Kowloon's three rsorve players: rus to the occasion and fint fort on unfortunate accident to Hill, who twisted bin kire at the b ginning and was a passenger forg the remainder of the game, it is! possible that the hose team wouldj
complete 3 have
"double" | níl. the against their visitors,
White and Martin played dash- the at back and in football
defence. halves were sturdy in The four forwards were somewhat ragged but nevertheless danger.
Club A.. 13, Submarines, B., nll. Finnl. Club A., 8; Submarines A.. ni.
CRICKET LEAGUE,
INDIANS RETAIN SENIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
Underwood was outstanding for the Borderers, his time construc- tive work more than compensa- | ting for his occasional lapses against Kowlson's livellest winy.
The Indian R.C., whose match with Duncan did well on the extreme left until the second half when the Kowloon C.C. on Saturday was most of his centres went behind. postponed on account of the death of Mrs. W. F. Finchor, have become but the rgiht wing falled to rechampions of the Senior Cricket veal anything
norval League by virtue of the defeat of the Craigengower C.C. by the University forral
like it
Charity Match.
.
A Charity game arranged by the
St. John Ambulance Brigade towards
by a margin of 25 runs.
the
The match was played at Pokfulam,
undergraduates batting first.
the Shanghai relief fund was played With the exception of A. Rodrigues,
guts to come.
on the South China ground at Caro- who scored 26, and F. R. Zimmern, Line Hill, yesterday, the Chinese team who contributed 32, the batsmen fail- beating
selected Army XI by foured to show signs of being able to anke runs. R. Lee bowled extreme- underly well and took six wickets for 27 The ground was practically water and the players found it dif- runs of a total of 120.
S. V. Gitting and W. Paterson gave Beult to keep their feet, while
the visitors a good start, but the contrai was out of the question.
1.E. Major General J. W. Sand-other batsmen were unable to score rans for victory. necessary the G.O.C., was present the
Owing no D. J. N. Anderson enplured six of throughout the game, doubt to the wet weather, the atten- the wickets for 25 runs. dance was very poor.
| Janda,
1!!
The teams ined out as under!" Chinese-Chan Sik-pul; Tam Kong.
SECOND DIVISION.
A seventh wicket stand which pro-
pak and Wong Ping; Leung Wing-duced 98 runs was responsible for the chat, Wong alee-shun and Leung Sul defeat of the Poller R.C. in their chan. Cheng Shut-hong, Chui Kwok-m tch against the Royal Engineers luen, Lee Wa-tong, Sten Kumshun and Royal Corps of Signnis at Soo- kumpoo, the visitors losing by 70 runs. and 1p Pak-wal.
FRIENDLY MATCHES.
The Army-Johnson; Meliane and Morrison; MacGlashan, Channings and! Underwood; Harris, Dovies, Giflolt, Podmore and Duncan.
Referee, S.M. HJ. Scott, R.E.
'VARSITY SPORTS.
CAMBRIDGE BEAT OXFORD.
London, Mar. 13.
A scratch team captained by J. E. beat the Hongkong Richardson Cricket Club, in a friendly match by one wicket The home team knocked up 100 runs by consistent scoring by their batsmen, H. P. Edwards with 32 being the highest scorer. Richard- non scored 52 and R. M. Wood 33 towards total of 1946,
Cralgengower v. Hongkong C.C. The second teams of the Craigon- gower C.C. and the Hongkung C.C. The annual Inter.Varsity Sports met at Happy Valley, the visitors wickets. L. Kilbee meeting was held at White City winning by two yesterday, 20,000 people being present scored 103 for the Hongkong C.C. to witness the contest, which was won before retiring whilst E. Souza was by Cambridge. Oxford were beaten the chief contributor for the hosts by six events to five.-Reuter,
LOCAL RUGBY.
with 67. The Happy Valley team knocked up a total of 158 runs, the visitors replying with 191.
On Wednesday, the Hongkong Bank C. F. Hyde, M. W. Turner, F. C. B. will play the Club at Rugby football Black, R. A. Fawcett, D. P. C. at Happy Valley at fi pm. The Bank Cleland, G. C. Moutrle, F. R. Burch, XV will be selected from the J. H. Sutcliff, R. Stillord, R. P. following:-W. 11. B. Bigg. C. J. D. Edwards, L. G. Robertson, R. H. D. Law, S. J. D. Fox, G. S. Dunkley, Wnde.
Thrilling! Rega!! Sensational!
Itinerary. Luxury.
Artistic Satisfaction.
ATHENA.
MODERNISTIC FURNITURE
INTERIOR DECORATION.
Tol. 28326,
Tal-ping Building, 4th Floor, -16, Queen's Road, Central.
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