THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE
KING'S THEATRE COUNTY CRICKET
COMING SHORTLYI
TERROR
HIS WEAPON! Godless lovelen, bruul, he fought his turbulent way. -up to the very pinnacle of human power on a ladder of human runga only to be challanged by d Irell woman!
#m
HOWARD HUGHES
Bon
of This Town!"
Was Hot
prosents
SCARFACE
PAUL MUNI
ANN DVORAK. OSGOOD PERKINS KAREN MORLEY
Kdoes by toy Hall o
What a drome ...this scorching story of a human python who dared to set his lust against the red- blooded courage of a nation.
UNITED ARTISTS
PICTURE
• HOT 'ARD HAWKS
dyertaa
ONE OF THE YEAR'S
VERY
BEST!
THE “HUMOURESQUE” OF THE TALKIES.
MAN'S MIRACLE CITY TELLS ITS STORY!
Its Loves
Fears
Heartbreak and, Glamour.: Strack from Stone and Steet
Given Life in the Pulsing Heartof Its People! FANNIE HURST'S
SYMPHONY
MILLION
with
IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ
ANNA APPEL
GREGORY RATOFF
* its destiny, and despair... told by Fannis Hurst
This is its song you
who sings of New York and those Heart is New York and who knows this
mad, gay, stormy, bitter, fabulous island as no other, living youll en
LÁDIO
·Diraïied;by Oregory„Þa
beeld O. Belšálek Produét
CENTRAL SHORTLY
ST. FRANCIS HOTEL
First Class
Cuisine
ST F.H
Modernly
Furnished
BEST WINE SOLD
RESTAURANT, &
PUBLIC LOUNGE.
Special Music
from
7 p.m. to 12 midnight.
13A.. Queen's Road Central. Telephono 26634.
SUSSEX AMONG THE SLAIN
·HANTS WALLOP KENT
1
AND SOMERSET BEAT GLOUCESTER
Many Big Scores and Centuries
London, June. 6. Following Lancashire defeat by Yorkshire, Sussex, the cham- pions' other big_rivals; fell by the wayside to-day when they were badly beaten by Middle- sex, who won by an innings. and 48 runs. Hampshire
and Somerset scored surprise wins, the form- er beating Kent and the latter Gloucester.
gramme,
Big scores featured the pro- nino centuries being ninde and six innings realising over 400 runs apiece..
G. O. Allen played a prominent part in the defeat of Sursex taking 7 for 41 and hitting up 80.. Tho Middlesex total of 432 did not produce a single century, but it was marked by consistent batting, Hendren, Honrne and Allen mak- Ing tho runs.
The double collapse of Sussex on a good batting pitch came, as a big surprise..
HAMPSHIRE'S FIRST.
A
In recording their first win of the season, Hampshire outplayed Kent. Setting Kent to faco acore of 468, to which Philip Mend contributed 198, Hampshire had their viskers in trouble from the start, dismissing them just) short of 300 in the first knock and for 178 in the return.
Gloucester were even moré harshly treated by Somerset, who, i
the after putting 443 runs on
board, dismissed B.H. Lyon and his man for 132 and 201. "Farmer"
RESULTS IN BRIEF.
COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP.
Middlesex (432) beat Sussex (182 and 202) by
an innings and 48 rùns
Essex (500) beat Worcester (194 and 183) by
an Innings and 123 runs Warwickshire (366-8 dec. and 78-2) bent Derby (226 and 217) by eight wickets Surrey (357 and 81-0) beat Notts (267_and
257-9 dec.) on first innings.
Hampshire (468 and 11-0) beat Kent (299 and
178) by ten wickets
Somerset (443) beat Gloucester (132 and 201)
by an innings and 110 runs
Northants (307 and 50-1) beat Leicestor-(141
and 213) by nine wickete
FRIENDLY.
Glamorgan (493) drew with West Indies (475
and 26 for 2).
3.7. 1933.
SHOCK
A happy ploture of Maurice Tats, the England and Sussex cricketer, taken upon his return from Australia when he mat his new son for the first time. Maurice the younger, appears to have a natural liking for the cricket bat. With Maurice and his son is Mrs. Tato. (Planet Nows).
TENNIS EXHIBITIONS TO-MORROW
White had something to say about GAVIA AND POLINTAN TO
this, bowling with great skill and gullo to send back six mén for 70 runs.
Surrey held the upper hand of Notts, but could not And sulli.
HONOURS LIST.
BATTING.
Mead (Hanta) v Kent....... 198 Wyatt (Warwick) v Derby. 166 Dyson (Glamorgan) v W. I.... 147 Harris' (Notts) v Surrey
132 Headley (W.I.) v Glamorgan 129 Nichols (Essex) y Worcester 117 Timma (Northants) Leices
ter
Fender
(Surrey) ▾ Notts Young (Somerset) v Gloucen-
fer
113 108
103 Cutmore (Essex) v Worcester 98 Hendren (Middlesex) v Bus-
BOX
06
Hearne (Middlesex) v Bussex 82 Eastman (Essex) ▼ Worces-
ter
Allen (Middlesex) v Surrey
78 80
BOWLING.
Smith (Essex), v` Wor-
ccater
5 for 66
and
6 for 02
7 for 36
7 for 41
Clark (Northants)
- Lelecster
Allen (Middlesex)V
Sussex
White (Somerset)
Gloucester
Der
Palac
Derby
Warwick)
6 for 76
5 for 38 Gover Currey) Notts 5 for 70. Voco (Notis) Barrey. 5 for 76 Martin (W. Indies) v
Glamorgan
5 for 90
of
cient time to push home an early advantage. When stumps were drawn Surrey needed.77 runs to win with all wickets intact.. They had the consolation taking first innings points, Fender scoring a century and Gover following up with some good bowl- Ing to capturo B for 70 on batsman's wicket.
ESSEX SCORE 500.
MEET
RUMJAHNS AND TSUI WAI PUI
Arrangements for the appearance of the two Fili- pino tennis players in exhibition matches here are now complete and the games will take place to-morrow ~(Thursday) at the Hongkong Cricket Club.
There will be a programme of bo $1 Including tax. two singles and one doubles, The Filipinos, who are making starting at 4.45 p.m. sharp. tour of Eastern ports, are stay-
S. A. and H. D. Rumjahning Together with Toul Wai-pui have been selected to appear against Leonardo Gavia, Phillp- pines singles champion and Polintan, his compatriot.
in Hongkong a fortnight.
RESULTS
SPLENDID TENNIS WIN FOR H.K.C.C.
SOUTH CHINA OFFER FEEBLE OPPOSITION TO C.R.C.
U.S.R.C. WIN NINE SETS
(By("Veritas")!
The Kowloon Cricket Club "B" Division players. received the shock of their lives yesterday when they were visited by the Hongkong Cricket Club and beaten by 52 sets to 32.
The K.C.C. turned out what on paper appeared to be the strong. eat team available, but making a poor start, losing two and half sets in the first round, they found it impossible. to recover.
The most unexpected feature of the game were the comparative failures of the Gray and Rodger and the Burnett and Stapleton çombinations, who could only annex a couple of sets between thom.
D. S. Green and R. B. Hambly were slightly more successful, winning one and a half sets.
The Hongkong Cricket Club, strengthened by the inclusion of D. H. Hazell, gave a greatly im proved showing. Tralli and Hazell carried all before them to win three sets and were mainly responsible for the homestera" defeat.
AUSPICIOUS DEBUT. -
South China failed to do them- selves justice when they enter tained the C.R.C. The promoted Causeway Bay six won boven and a haif sets and in so doing clearly demonstrated that they will be just as formidable in the "B" Division this summer, as they-have- been in the "C" in past years.
The Recreio made an impressive debut sending the University away pointless and with the consolation of winning but one set,
TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME.. "A" DIVISION.
K.C.C. -
R.C.
VC.R.C "A"
at King's Park.
v S.C.A.A. "A".
-at Sookunpoo. H.K.C.C. v S.C.A.A. "B"
at H.K.C.C. C.R.C. "B" v University. -at Causeway Bay. Recreio v Craigengower
at King's Park.
I.RO.-S. A. and H. D. Rumjahn; I. M. A. Razack and J. A. Cassumb hoy; A... Rumjahn and A. R.Minu.
S.C.A.A. "A"-Lee Wai-tool and Lee Woon-tsol; Luk. Ding-cheong and Luk Chun-cheong; die Wal-hing and Wong Shiu-wing.
H.K.C.C.-L. Goldman and R. H. Wild; D. H. Hazell and C.. A. Wright; G. W. Sewell and H. J. Armstrong,
‚S.C.A.A. "B";-Chan So and Leo Yue-wing: Tso Chung-yan and Luk Kang-cheung; Chu Yun-fook, and Tsang Chung,
_C.R.C. “P”:—W. C. Hung and Chiu Chun-chiu . Lo and lu Tak-lam;
Ng Kam-ching and Tool Ping-fan.,
Recrelo-F. J. Remedios and H. A. Barros; L. A. Ribeiro and A. V. Ro medlos; G. A Barretto and G. A.
After their crushing defeat by Noronha. the U.S. R. C. last week, the Graduntes came into their own
against the Indian Recreation Club to win by a margin of four
sets.
The Indians, however, had to in- arid A. A.
clude M. R. Abbas
Rumjahn, "C" Division players.
This pair put up a good display and were unlucky to lose all three sets. They took two of them, to the maximum twelve games and the third to ten...
U.S.R.C. Gavla recently won the Philip-
Recrolo pines National singles cham-C.R.C. plonship as well as the Interx.c.c. Collegiate championship, and H.K.C.C.. with Polinton reached the final | S.C.A.A.
Graduates of the national doubles.
LR.C..... They are, spoken very highly of, University and although still young. Gavia C.S.C.C. being only 18 and Politan 20, haye
fine array of strokes and a keen 66 knowledge of the game.
The first match will be a two auto encounter between Gavia and 9. A. Rumjahn, followed by a beat of three sets doubles between the Rumjahn cousins and Polintana and Gavin and concluding with a sets singles between Taul Wai-pul and Pollatan.
two
There will be plenty of seating accomodation and admission will
4
They can be expected to more
LEAGUE TABLE.
P. W. D. D. F A. Pts.
- 17
1
1 www
741 14
1 10%
84
21
1
9
2 1 -
816 -18%
"A" Division
th-hold their own against our In Action
local players, despite the fact that
visitors the
comparative strangers to grass courts.
Are
FIVE MORE WINNERS IN BOWLS CHAMPIONSHIP
OMAR, HOLLAND, GITTINS, NISH AND CULLEN PASS ON
H. Nish, last year's runner was far too good for G. C. Moss of up, U. M. Omar, H. Gittina, the Police and conceded but six A. M. Holland, and F. Cullen points. figured among the first round
Fred Cullen of the Kowloon winners in the open lawn bowls Docks succeeded against A. H. singles championship yesterday. Basto by 12-13 and wa salways in
the ascendancy. The sixth match between J. F. Lunny and R. V. Ribeiro had to be postponed on account of
RESULTS.
The complete results of the day U. M. Omar (C.C.C.) bent A. H.
Alves (Ntecrelo) 21-5 ––
To Essex, whos recorded their darkness when Lunny was re-were: fourth victory of the season, fell quiring but one point for the the distinction of compiling the match and his opponent five highest aggregato. Against shots in arrears. Worcester, whom they beat by an
innings, they just reached the 500
The classicnt bowling of the day
P
mark.. Nichols (117) and Eastman came from the meeting between (78) were the chief run getters, U. M. Omar and former champion but the feature of the game was and H. A. Alves. the masterly bowling of Smith, who in all fonk,11 wickets for 128 Although the result suggested one-sidedness, with Omar winning Warwickshire, gàtriing a gub 21 to G in 10 heads, the exchanges stantial lead on the first innings were keen. Omar struck his bost against Derby, never lost their form and Improved as the game grip and eventually ran out com- progressed.
rune.
fortable winners. R.E.B. Wyatt Alves could find no way of coun- ilisplayed form with the bat ard toring the persistent accuracy and Paine accomplished some timely skill of the Craigengower exponent, bowling.
but lost pluckily.
A. M. Holland (K.B.G.C.) beat
G. C. Moss (Police) 21-6.)
F. Cullen (K.D.R.C.) beat A. II.
Basto (Recrelo) 21-13.
II. Nish (K.BG/C). A. Macfor-
lane. (Yacht Club) 21.13.
II. Gittins (K.C.C. beat II.
Champelovier (Civil Service) -TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. II. Hampton *. J. Pathorl R. Hall v. J. S. Houghton
Recreio Groen)
To-day
K.C.C. MAKE AN EXPERIMENT
Everything points to th. "A" Division making a start in the season's programme this afternoon, and an interesting arrangement of koen matches should produce some play
The K.C.G. still in the experimental stage regarding their team have taken the bold step of including D. S. Green and R. B. Hambly, who a week ago | played for the “C” tear and yesterday for the "B," as their third pair against the Chinese Recreation Olub to-day.
The other pairs will be those old stalwarts, the Fincher brothers and W. Hyde and Bertle Guest.
The match will give one a chance of seeing how Ho Ka-lau and-Tunt Wal-pul shape, together, and judged on paper strength at least, the C.R.C. have good prospects of winning.
The LRC, Hongkong Cricket Club and C.R.C. "D" should figure among the winners, but much will depend on what team the Craigengower can turn out regarding their match with the Rachelò.
16 is possible that the line-up will bo Hachiuma and Leonard, Tauf Yun- pul and Tam Yoc-fong and, Howard and Lal,
*
SOME OF THE TEAMS.
The following sro some. the teams who will be on view.
K.C.G.-E. C. and E. F. Fincher; A.E.P. Gucat and W. Hyde; I B. 8im-Hambly and D. 8. Green.
W. Wotherspoon v. E. W. In is interesting to note that the
monds H. Nish bowled very well to eight matches produced 7,285
H. Overy v. E. M. Remedios runs for an average of 910 runs climinate A. Macfarlane in 20
(Police Green). per match.
Theads by, 22-10, but Adam Holland
- G.RO. "A";~Ho Ke-lap and Tsul Wat-puls M.W, and M, K. Lo; Au
Tak-cheak and Ng se-kwong.
DEATH
to Mosquitoes!
FLIT
kills them
MENTHOLATUM
Brings Quick Rollof
Pat MENTHOLATUM 2 be pose little Ones anć, zalieve the pala, la wii best quickly, too. That is why chuti macies always Mentholman handy whas tha deen couns kone trying with bach vuing beating modern Zandtag paka
Inclut on MCENTSOLATUM
Men'sàw in
her eyes an favitation that her pride dented.
HOT
Të more