1932-01-08 — Page 4

China Mail 德臣西報 中國郵報 All

THE CHINA MAIL

FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1932,

KINGS THEATRE

LAST TWO DAYS

AT 2.30, 5.10, 7.15 & 9.30 P.M.

The "IT" of the Show! with three boy friends takes her matrimonial vow In an icy spicy tale of orange blos soms and boudoirs !!

CLARA

-BOW

in

Her Wedding Night

a Paramount Picture

NEXT CHANGE

COMMENCING SUNDAY, JANUARY 10.

Babi ni The Theatre

HER LIFE OR HIS SILENCE?

ILENCE®

with

CLIVE BROOK Marjorie Rambeau Peggy Shannon Charles Starrett

a Garamount Picture

ALWAYS A GREAT SHOW

LIVER & LAXATIVE

PERFECTION

RADIO SETS

CALO RETU

AND TRANSFORMPR3:

ES

Telephone No 25118

MADE TO ORDER, REPAIRED INSTALLED & ADJUSTED

AERIALS ERECTED.

THE ELECTROTECH (Hong Kong) CORPORATION Inc. in U.S.A

MOTOR CARS & MOTOR CYCLES REPAIRED #Reduce your running

Oil Saver

CURRENT SPORTING GOSSIP

NAVAL GOLFING TRIUMPH.

Full Results from Fanling.

An Interesting golf contest ar- ranged between the Naval Com- mander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Howard Kelly, and Staff, and the General Officer Commanding, Gen etal J. W. Sandilands, and Staff, was played over 18 holes at Fan- ling yesterday.

ENGLISH BOOKIES FOOTBALL CHANGES

HAVE LEAN TIME.

Horses Form Spoil

the Profits.

“MUG" MONEY SCARCE.

TO-MORROW.

Lai Wah Cup Game Substituted.

The Lai Wah Cup match between | 'the Navy and Army scheduled for to-morrow has, at the suggestion London, December 29.

of the Services been abandoned, and The Book-makers in England in its place a match between the have undoubtedly had a lean year, probable interport side and the Ser- there can be no question of that vices has been arranged. This will The successes of Cameronian, fol- take place on the Kowloon Football The Navy had a substantial lead lowed up by the victory of the Club ground, kick off at 4 p.m. in the singles, And won all the favourite, Brulette in the Oaks, The Band of the South Wales foursomes, the match resulting in did not give them

Borderers will play from 8.30 p.m. points to start, and they went to Ascot to 4 p.m. and during the interval

a Naval victory by 11 24.

Scores:-

Admiral Kelly

Captain Drew

Bingles.

Lieut-Comdr. Jones'

Pay Lieut. Skinner Comdr. Maurice

Lieut-Comdr. Stephenson Lieut-Comdr. Wright

Instr. Comdr. Booth

General Sandilands

Col. Skinner

Col. Myles

Capt Fowkes

Col. Cousens

Major Gedge

| Capt. Mirehouse

14

happy

in the hopes that they would The proceeds from this match will 45 usual earn their Winter's be given to the Navy and Army keep... It WAS not, however, branches of the M.C.L.

the usual "black" Ascot as far as The interport trial match arrang- backers were concerned, maný vasted for Wednesday, January 18 on sums were made and for a change the Football Club ground will start It was the layers who thought it at 4. p.m. The Navy will this time

{"black," if that word can adequate provide the opposition.

ly describe the feelings of many of them. Goodwood, another paradise 64 for the bookmaker, turned out to be

0

0

Capt. Benfield

1

25

Foursomes.

Admiralty Kelly and. Capt. Drew 1 Lt.-Comdr. Jones and Pay Lieut.

Skinner

14

Comdr. Maurice and Lt-Comdr.

Stephenson

1

Lt.-Comdr. Wright and Instr.

Comdr. Booth

1

Total

General Sandilands and .Col

Skinner

a Gehenna, and so it went on through the season.

There was a period towards the

close of the season when things. went their way' a little, such as the defeat of Cameronian in the St.

Leger and Link Boy in the Cam- bridgeshire. Had these two won

there would have been many gaps

יז

KOWLOON SECOND ELEVEN.

To-morrow's League Game Against Argylls.

The following have been selected

in the ranks of the layers. But on to represent the Kowloon Football the last two big races, of the year, Club v. the Argylls to-morrow, at the Derby Cup and the Manchester Kowloon at 2.30. p.m.:- November Handicap, they were sorely hit, especially in the latter Whitfield,

Nicholls, Wella, Williams, Everest,

Willams, Eastman, race in which they were the vle Dominy, Caplan, Cotton, Blake. tims of one of the hottest "jobs" Reserves, Greenberg and Noonen.

4% of the year. Quite apart from the

6% successER- of a third of the

11% favourites in the big races, which LEAGUE CRICKET

Q

Col. Myles and Capt. Fowkes. Col. Cousens and Major Gedge 0 Capt. Mirehouse and Capt. Benßeld 0

Total

0

21

ST. ANDREW'S LADIES SUCCESSFUL.

TO-MORROW.

Probable Teams.

was approximately the ratio, the volume of business was far smaller than usual. Only the hard bitten gamblor was hétting, with money so tight apa the Hookmakers were not reaping in the "mug" money. which they had been in the habit of doing. Even the Beaufort club

The Civil Service C.C. are play- 24has felt the drop in the volume of ing the Royal Navy in the First

businees. They have decided to Division of the local cricket league- close down and now the only bet-to-morrow at Happy Valley and ting club in London is the Victoria. will be represented by the fol At any rate the bookmakers can-lowing players: J. E. Richardson not blame the Totalisator: this has (Capt.), G. R. Sayer, F. J. de Roma, been nothing like the success that B. Reed, 'F. J. Ling, F. Baker, it. was hoped would be, and R: M Wood, J. 'Barrow, J. F. economies have had to be practised McGowan, R. A. J. Simpson and E. extensively to keep it going at all. W. Hamilton. No progress has been made either in the Instruments used or in the speeding up of it. In fact with the Indicators not being used at most On the Diocesan Girls' School meetings, backers are reverting to ground yesterday the St. An-the bookmaker. The Totalisator drew's Ladies' defeated the Club that gives no indication of the odds de Recreio Ladies' by a goal to offered win or place against any nil, thus avenging the drawn of the horses loses a great deal of game in their recent Caer Clark its attraction. Cup match.

Well Deserved Victory Over Recreio.

Though they scored their only goal as the result of a melee in the Recreio Goalmouth, P. Gitting netting, St. Andrew's were definitely

the superior team. M. Woolley had hard luck on several occasions when she broke through only to see a good shot go just wide of the sticks. E. Landolt was in magnificent form at centre half, her break- ing up of forward movements and her feeding of her own for- wards auguring well for the next Caer Clark Cup encounter.

Result

'St. Andrew's

Recreio

LADIES HOCKEY- INTERNATIONAL.

Return Game Sookunpoo.

The

Indles®

land and

Our Sports Diary.

HOCKEY-To-day-Hong Kong Club "A" v. Recreio at King's Park at 5 Radio Sports w

P.mi St. Andrew's Olaberr

Indian R.C. v. University. The following have been chosen the Indian R.C. In a League match to represent the University against

at Sookunpoo to-morrow at 2 p.m.; Rodrigues, A. T. Lee, F. R. Zi- D. J. N. Anderson, L. T. Ride, A. M.

men, H. Nomanbhoy, E. L. Gosano, A. Baker, D, K. Samy, P. M. N. da Silva and A. T. Nomanbhoy,

LEAGUE. IL

C.SC.C. 2nd XI v. RAS.C.

In League 11, the Civil Ber- vice are due to meet the R.A.S.C. at Sookunpoo. The following 'have been selected to play for the Civil Service C.C.: H. E. Strange (Capt.), B. C. K. Hawking, A. E. Wood, W:

HUNTING Sunday Farlig Harris Walker, R. H. Woodman, R.j

Hunt and Race Club Hounds' Meet (Lok Ma Chau 8.15

RUGBY

Chair Crossroada) at

FOOTBALL-

LL To-mor row Triangular Tournament Club v. Army at Happy Valley, at

GOLF-Sunday-Completion of

Round

WIRE damson, Cup..

First Hang C.O. (L.) Indian R.C.v. C.C... Royalı Navy, va Civil Servi Second

Division Kawlop

Hone

pon C.C. (L

Probl

League

G. Robertson, J. Wilson, W. H Edmonds, A. W. Grimmitt, S. Ran- die and N. Bebbington,

University y. Indians. The following will represent the Indian R.C., in a League match against the University to-morrow at 2pm at Pokfulam:-M B Abbas (Capt.), A. R. Abbas, F. H. el Arculli HT. Barmä; ARK Tamall, S. Ismail, M. P. Madar, K Nasario, A. M. Rumjahn, A. R Buflad and A. B. Suffad.

relo v. Craigengówór. Club de Recrafo team against Club at

MAJESTIC

A GOD to savage cannibals

the

a deep sea diver stalks into the heart of a

cast-

away girl Fights. for her !

The

most hair-raising - adventure - romance

ever seen 1

TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW

THE

AT 2.30, 5.20,

7.20 & 9.20 P.M..

SEA GOD

WITH

RICHARD ́ARLEN FAY WRAY, EUGENI PALLETTE a Paramount Picture

“SQUARE-DEAL": McCARTHY

Overland China Mail.

A WHOLE WEEK'S NEWSPAPERS IN ONE.

As a sequel to an outbreak of fire which occurred at a kiddies party at the residence of Mr. Langston, 287, The Peak, on December 23, during a cinematograph display, Mr. H. Landolt, manager of the Pathe Orient, Ltd., Des Voeux Boat Central, was summoned before the First Magis trate (Mr. W. Schofield) on January 6, on seven counts of alleged failure to comply with the Fire Brigade's regula. tions governing the storing, distribution, and control of cinematograph and celluloid films. The prosecution's case was that there were definitely members of the general public present, and the room was not fit for the purpose for which it was used. Mr. H. L. Dennys, for the defence, in asking the Magistrate to impose a nominal penalty, referred to the summonses as "malice." "A full report of the case is furnished in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

On New Year's Eve, a fracas occurred on board the s.s. Pentyne, and as a result, William Wishart, a seaman, was changed before the Kowloon Magistrate on January 6 with inflicting grievous bodily harm to William Davidson with a razor. It was revealed that Davidson was serionaly hurt,. although none of the wounds would be permanent: The complainant, who was in a very weak condition, gave evid- ence, to the effect that he remembered quarrelling with Wishart, knocking him down, and seeing him get up and walk to a locker. Witness remembered nothing more. until he found himself on the bridge, all cut and bleeding pro fusely. Both were intoxicated at the time of the affair. Taking into consideration defendant's good character, and.. efficiency as a seaman, the Magistrate passed sentence of one month's hard labour on January 7. The case is fully chronicled in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL.

A gross profit of over $800,000 was revealed at the thirteenth ordinary yearly meeting of the China Light and Power Company (1918), Ltd., held on December 31 under the chairmanship of Mr. R. G. Shewan. In the course of his speech, the Chairman said they were now actually sup plying electricity to consumers in the Taon Wan and Talpo Market areas, and were only walling for the completion of the low tension distribution lines at Shatin, Talpo, Sheung Shul, and Fanling. A detailed report of the meeting is given in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL,

New Year festivities and sports are reported in "full In this issue of the OVERLAND CHINA MAIE, KAN

There is no phase of the life of the Colony or of Chins that does not receive attention in the OVERLAND CHINA MAIL the weekly paper that YOU MUST ORDER NOW

READY NOW.

Mail via Suez closes at 9.80 a.m., on Jan. 9. and via Siberia at 5:p.m. on Jan. 9.

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