1931-07-13 — Page 4

"HONGKONG'S FINEST CHERA

The Most Comfortable and the Only Air-Cooled Theatre in the Colony.

FINAL SHOWINGS TO-DAY

AT 2.30, 5.10, 7.15, & 9.30 p.m.

BY SPECIAL REQUEST RE-SCREENING OF

TREG STAINL

SPLINTERS

Presented by

BRITISH AND DOMINIONS FILM CORP., LTD.

and

HIS MASTER'S VOICE (THE GRAMOPHONE CO., LTD.)

Directed by

JACK RAYMOND

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS

UNITED KINGDOM

FÍEH SERVICE.

TUESDAY, 14th and WEDNESDAY, 15th JULY.

RALPH LYNN

-and

TOM WALLS

ROOKERY NOOK

The Odabrated Aldwych Theatre Farce by

BEN TRAVERS'

TOM WALI S

WE

LAM SETUNAČE

BOOKING AT THE THEATRE, TELS. 25313, 25330.

LOUIS

LE PLUS MODERNE SALON DE COIFFURE A HONG KONG,

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Phone 27411:

King's Theatre Bldg., 4th Floor.

GFALCONER & CO. (HONG KONG) LTD WATCHMAKERS & JEWELLERS DIAMOND MERCHANTS. Union Building posite G.P.0.)

THE CHINA MAIL..

CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP

SOUTH CHINA BEAT ETON BEAT HARROW CRICKET RECORD IN

HONG KONG.

Japanese Surprised by

AT LORD'S.

TWO CENTURIES.

Baker Forces Harrow to Follow On.

BIG PARTNERSHIP.

SHANGHAI.

Police League Side Dismissed for 7.

C. D. WALES RESPONSIBLE.

Shanghai, Saturday.

In a League cricket match this afternoon the Shanghai Police established a record 'when they were all dismissed for seven runs. The heat, coupled with the fine bowling of C. D. Wales, for- merly of Hong Kong, brought about their collapse, the quick procession to the pavilion creat

the spectators.

Chinese Athletic.

WEEK-END BASEBALL RESULTS.

South China beat the Hong Kong Baseball Club on Saturday in a League match by six runs to

London, Saturday. nil, and were full value for the Eton registered their forty. win, if only for the reason that second victory over Harrow when they took advantage of their they won by an innings and 16 opportunities when they came runs at Lord's to-day. This is the along.

fourteenth time that Eton has won The stickwork on both sides by an innings. Last year Eton was not much to rave about. won by eight wickets. Milton Goo held the Hong Kong Taking first use of a perfacting great amusement amongst crowd down to two scratch hits, Lord's wicket the Eton batsmen whilst South China garnered made merry at the expense of a The attack, five. Gilson, who started on the mediocre Harrow mound, was yanked when Matty fourth century was passed with Chang's crew had two men down only half the side out and the in the third: Campbell relieved closure was applied at 481 for 6 him, and did pretty well until the wickets. A. W. Allen (112) and sixth, when he hit the first man Hotchkin (153) were associated in up and gave two walks. Even a most prolific partnership. then he might have got, out of Harrow were forced to follow, on the hole, if Thach had not pulled! 186 runs in arrears, N. E. W. a boner by holding the ball to let | Baker capturing 4 wickets for 40 a South China player cross for runs. In their second venture the the final run. However, Camp-Harrow batsmen found Baker in bell pltched pretty good ball on irresistable form with the ball and the whole, after Gilson had put were dismissed for 170, Baker them just "where they wanted them" for the first couple of frames.

Erratic Pitching...... Milton Goo, twirling for South China, was as erratic as usual, He had five strike-outs, but threw some awful stuff up in be- tween times. He gave five free passes, two in succession on elght. pitched balls.

However,

fielders got him out of the hole there, with the bases full and two men out. In the fourth he was up, in the air again, but managed to pitch his way out.

The flelding on both sides was very ordinary, and there was not a great deal of baseball brains in evidence most of the time. Matty Chang always looked good for a hit and came across with a lovely wallop right through the centre for a classy home run. This was easily the best hit of the day, and came along in the third innings, Matty was first man up, and-South China bunch- ed two more hits, with three fielding errors, to put on another two before the procession ended,

South China started off with two runs in the first canto, look- ing good enough to win right from the jump. The Hong Kong boys seemed short of practice,. and will do better than this when they get properly going.

Line-Up.

South China.

Hong Kong.

A. Fong .c.f. Thach

5.9.

C. C. Leung 2b. D. Leonard c.f. c. T. Leonard 2b.

M. Chang

H.. Jan

H. Fong

.C. Y. Tin

8.8. Zafra

T.Í.-C.

lf. Lawrence

1b.

1b. Gilson p.-1.f

H. Young 3b. Campbell If-p. M. Goo p. Bowker

C. P. Fung r.f. Thompson

Our Sports Diary.

LOCAL.

FENCING-To-day-H.K. Fenc- ing Club Meet at 6.15 p.m.

WATER POLO-To-day-Divi- sion L-Chinese Athletic v. Chin. ese Bathing Club, 6 pm. Divi sion II.31st Heavy Battery, R.A. v. Royal Signals, Chinese Athletic v. Argylls, 6.50 p.m.

Wednesday Division I.-V.R.C. v. Chinese Bathing Club, & p.m.

Friday Division Royal Navy v. Bofderers.

7.

1.

LAWN TENNIS—Wednesday— "B" Division Army T.C. 7. Re- eruio;

Craigehgower C.C. M.B.K. Civil Service C.C. Hong Kong C.C.; Nippon Club v Chinese R.C., Univeralty v. South China A.A.: "C" Division-Kow loon Indians T.C. v. Y.BLC.A.; Kowloon C.C. v. Craigengower C.C.; Chinese R...

Hong C.C.; Radio S.C. Rerein Indian R.C. v. University; Deutscher Club, v. Civil Service C.C.; South China A.A. v. Army T.C.; Mixed Doubles -Indian_R.G. v. Ladies' ILG.; Re- crelo y, University.

..

HOME.

Kang

CRICKET-To-day and Ta

morrow-

Sussex v. Essex. Gloucestershire v. Middlesex Kent v, Surrey,

Lancashire v. New Zealand.. Yorkshire v, Notts, Warwickshire v. Northampton-

shire.

Glamorganshire., v. Somerset-

shire

Hampshire v. Derbyshire. Worcestershire v. Leicestershire. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.

Gentlemen. v. Players.

Surrey v. Worcestershire.

Sussex v. Northamptonshire.

Somerset v. Laincashire.

Natts v. Gloucestershire. Yorkshire Y. Essex.

Shoe v. Kent.

c.

Campbell pitched for Hong Kong in the third, with two men down; Zafra catching for Thomp son in the fourth, with Grover in left field; George Ng played for H. Young in the fourth; Ed Howe played for C. C. Leung in the sixth, with C. K. Leung at first base, in place of C. Y. Tin

Score by Innings.)

S. China 2, 0, 8, 0, 0, 1, 0– Hong Kong 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0,10

Yesterday's Game.

v. Hampshire. Glamorgan v. Middlesex. Scotland v. New Zealand. SHOOTING--To-day to Satur- day National R.A. Meeting at Blalay,

ATHLETICS-Wednesday,

TH

to

Saturday Army Championship.

LAWN TENNIS-Friday and Saturday Ireland v. England at Dublin

Friday Inter-Zone Final of the Davis Cup.

GOLF Friday to Sunday Canadian Amateur Championship. ́SWIMMING →→→ Săfurday: and Sunday-Germany v. England at Hamburg,

Playing yesterday in the Baseball League the Chinese Athletic beat the Japanese, 1980 Champions, by 11 runs to 4. The game proved a personal triumph for KK Leung, whose pitching was classical. He is indeed one of the best "finds" of the season and more will undoubtedly be heard of him before the season is Harrow: 245 (N. E. W. Baker concluded,

bringing his total for the match to wickets for Just over runs piece.

Full resulta la cabled by Reuter were as follow

Eton: 481 for 5 dec. (A. W Allen 112, Hotchkin

for 40);

170 (NEW. Baker U

for 14)

NOTE BY CRICKETER".

THE PING PONG LEAGUE

ENTRIES TO-DAY.

in last ed 44 an Joined Iplayers

[the batting

scor

he has

The police were playing one of the Shanghai Cricket Club teams, who scored over 70.-Reuter. AQUATIC GALA · AT

NORTH POINT.

Lawrence Wins Men's

Open Event.

`S.C.A.A. SPORTS:

What must have been a record attendance at any Night Swim- ming Fete yet held in the Colony, was seen at the South China Athletic Association's beach at North Point on Saturday. A good programme of events was or- ranged, and was carried through without a hitch. In the open events members of outside clubs were in the limelight, particular- ly in the Men's Open 100 Metres when V.R.C. stars were placed first, second and third. Mias Yeung Sau-king proved a shade too fast for her. British. rivals in the Ladies Open 100 Metres, Free Style beating Mrs. Jean MacMahon, by a fifth of a second, with Miss P. Hunt placed a close third.

Mr. Ed. da Roza gave one of his excellent diving exhibitions, and the closing item was a Water Polo match between a Services team and a team composed most- ly of University Old Boys, the latter team proving too strong! for their opponents. 8. H. Wong was the outstanding player, and had it not been for the inclusion of L. Roza Pereira in the Services team, the margin of defeat must have been decidedly greater. The second session saw an improve- ment in the play of the Services, who were finally rewarded by a goal from Roza Pereira, the final score being 3-1 in favour of the University..

The teams were as follows:- Services:-Trice, Gray, Reeds, Oliver, Gray, Lewis, L. Roza Pereira."

University; 8. H. Wong, S. V. Gitting, D. Laing, E. Zim- inern, K. O. Chau, M. C. Li, P. L. Tan.

Mrs. Luke, after a short spaech by Mr. Li Shiu-lan, distributed the prizes at the end of the sports.

RESULTS

50 Metres Fat Men's Handicap: -1, Young Tze-aun; 2, Pun Ho- foo; 8, Tin Lap-fat,

8, Tin Lap-fat, l

200 Metres Team Race (Handi- cap)-1, Wong San-man's team; 2. Chan Sulkan's team.

100 Metres-Men (Open to the Colony)-1, W. Lawrence; 2, L. Roza Pereira; 8, S. V. Gitting) 4, Chan Ki-chung

100 Metres--Girl-Free Style— (Open to the Colony)-1, Yeang Sau-king2, Mrs. J. MacMahon 3. Miss P. Hunt,

50 Metres (Girls) :1; Au-yeung Bok-oheng; 2, Fung Fung-yee. *-|||

100 Metras Boys Blindfold Race:-1, Cheung Wing-kwong; 2, Chue Fook-yin.

Family Race (200 Metros):-1 Tiến Chúa nam A Yen Than fai; 8, Ho Wal-hinges. Men's Obstacle Race 1, Lo Tre-sing: 2; Cheung: Wing-kwong.

50 Metrea Girls Hurdles Yuen Pul-cheng; 2, Ching Wal- chung: 8 Yuen Ful-ban,...

50 Metres Kids Hurdles:-1, Yuen Tze-kok: 2 Wong: Kau-hong;

Wong Ki-sana

Grodey Pole Hul Cheung fook. Water Polo University 8 Box-

seren vices Inves three

hopes and was: ron-

MONDAY, JULY 13, 1931.

ABLY WIS %

AT THE

STAR

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW" At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.20

FOX Moviotano Talking and Singing

Romance of

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Broadway Nights

CHEER UPAND SMILE

X as

college co-eds make whoopes in this happy, snoppy song-and-laugh treat with

DIXIE LEE ARTHUR LAKI OLGA BAČLANOVA

Charles Judels "Whispering" Jack Saj

#677 Richard Conne

Diced by

SIDNEY LANFIELD

AT THE

TO-DAY TO SATURDAY

WORLD At 2.30, 5.15, 7.15 & 9.20

THE RETURN OF

TRADER

HORN

M-G-M's MIRACLE FEATURE.

GRAY'S YELLOW LANTERN SHOPS

Alexandra Bldg., corner of Des Voeux Rd. G. and Chiter Road.

SMART SPORT, AFTERNOON and EVENING FROCKS featuring the latest fashions. New shipments received every fortnight.

CEORGETTE HANDKERCHIEFS. SILK SCARVES, MULES.'

LINENS OF ALL DESCRIPTION WHITE & COLOURS.

LINGERIE, PYJAMAS, KIMONOS, etc., etc

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FINAL SHOWINGS At 2.00, 4.30, 7.00

TO-DAY

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THE FIRST CHINESE TALKING PICTURE

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"THE

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ESE MOVIE ACTRESS)