1929-04-11 — Page 8

LAWN TENNIS.

LOCAL FOOTBALL.

TO-DAY'S FINAL.

KEEN GAME EXPECTED.

The Final of the Open Singles Championship of the Colony is scheduled for to-day commencing at 4.15 p.m. S. A Rumjahn and MW. Lo are the finalists. Great in- terest is being taken in the match, which will probably be the best of the season, and will be a fitting conclusion to another successtui competition.

Old Rivals.

The two are old rivals. Their first meeting dates back to 1922, arhen Lo was at his best and Rum- jahn a promising young “buddir.” Then they met to decide who should quality for the semi-final. A splendid match took place, which ran to five sets, Lo eventually win, ning. In 1928 they met again and this meeting also went to the fifth set, but play was so very strenuous that the Chinese player developed cramp in the leg, when the score stood at all and 30 love in favour of his opponent. One year later

Rumjahn, who had by then acquired a good reputation as a match player, defeated Lo decisively in straight sets.

K.O.S.B DEFEAT SOUTH

CHINA.

WIN FOR SOMERSET L.I..

LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP

STILL UNDECIDED.

Yesterday's games in the Hong Kong League resulted as under:---

Division 1.

Somerset LI.... 6 Small Units.. K.O.S.B.

3 South China. 1 Division II,

K.O.S.B. SOUTH CHINA.

THE HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1929.

HOLING OUT IN GOLF.

Few British golfers make a prac- tice, of keeping their scores in every round they play, and also of

CAPSUIMUN CON- TRACT CLAIM.

ROUND THE POLICE COURTS.

!

holing out their putts, including | SMALL HOUSE AND RETAIN- the short ones, writes T. F. Porking, the British Amateur Golf Cham- pion in the Daily Express.

ING WALL.

To do so would take away soms SUMMARY COURT JUDGMENT. of the pleasure of the game; but there is no doubt that if they would practise these ideas more often they

would be more likely to achieve their ambition of getting their handicaps reduced.

A contract for the building of a retaining wall and a small house at Capsuimur. formed the subject of a claim at the Summary Court before

FAILURE TO NOTIFY SMALL-POX

SHARP FINE INFLICTED.

Before Mr. T. S. Whyte-Smith at

SAHARA'S CAMEL CARAVANS.

TO GIVE PLACE TO RAILWAYS.

TUBES AND SUBWAYS.

ann-

LONDON'S GREAT TREASURES.

LANSDOWNE HOUSE

EXHIBITION.

NATIONAL COLLECTIONS

UNINSURED,

hazard play in friendly four-ball the Puisne Judge (Mr. Justice two cases of small-pox at a house Desert, may, at last be replaced by and treasures of incalculablò value..

It must be admitted that hap- matches is liable to have a bad effect on one's game. This occurs chiefly in connection with bunker

►

the west-end district is treasure the

Paris (U.P.)-The camel cara- the Kowloon Magistraes a Chinese ans, which for centuries have been

London (U.P.):-London to-day the only practicable means of bear- was fined $30 for failing to notify

is the treasure house of the world. ing travellers across the the authorities of the outbreak of scorched wastes

Its houses and stores are, at the of the Sahara

present time, crowded with jewels. Wood) yesterday afternoon. in Tai Nam Street. The defendant cool and luxurious Pullman-car within que half a square mile of

The plaintiff, a contractor, named plended that he only visited the service. play. One member of the four-ball Ngai Fook, was represented by Mr. house once a fortnight and, there- and engineering experts, under the value of which is etimated by in-

A special committee of colonial W. D., Owen (of Messrs. Hastings, fore, had no idea as to what was chairmanship of Mr. Theodore Dennys & Bowley), while Mr. A. | going on. He added that he bad Steeg, formerly Resident General el Arculli appeared for the defond-no idea that his wife nad child ject to unite North and Equa of Morocco, is now studying a pro-

thought it was only some minor skin which is most favoured was pre were suffering from small-pox and torial Africa by rail. The plan sented by the French engineer," M. Paul Remy, and provides for a subterranean line similar in its principle of construction to the sub- way tubes of New York and Len

S China "A"... 4 Eastern F.C. ola trapped and the other three are

info.

Our friend who is bunkered fecla that he must get level with the others at all costa He attemptsant, an Indian named Sher Khan. either an altogether too difficult shot, or sometimes an impossible

A large crowd turned out to witness this game on the Sookunpoo ground and the result was a win for the R.0.5.B. by three goals to one. The K.O.S.B. was the better team throughout and deserved to win by a bigger margin. In the first Reeves, the Borderers star

one, fails to remove the ball, and picks up, leaving matters to his

partner.

COMMANDEERING" STONE.

Outlining the case for the plain-trouble. tiff, Mr. Owen said that the claim was for $394, being for work done and materials supplied, the sum in- cluding $100 claimed by way of general damages for breach of con- tract.

An agreement was made between the parties on September, 1929, by which the plaintiff was to erect a retaining wall for $300 and an

for $400-4 total of $700. The re

Mr. G. J. Chambers, and ballin, brought a summons against a con- tractor for removing stone from the foreshore at Taiwan Bay. Evidence was given to show that a number of women were engaged by defend-

work of removing the broken stone ant's son was seen supervising the to a junk.

A fine of $15 was imposed.

don.

The trains, and especially the Pullman-cura, would be equip ped with copious tanks of ice-water and electric-fans.

surance authorities at $1,000,000,000, Some of these treasures are worth

thousands and thousands of dollars, and London would be a veritable Aladdin's care for the hordes of international crooks and thieves which are congregating here, but for the extreme precautions taken to guard them. For instance, it was recently announced that the Grand Duchess Anastasie of Russia'

brooch valued at $730,000 to London for sale.

they inced each other again, and ward, was forced to leave the fier happens that his card is spoiled, the same site build a small house ant for stone breaking and defend-be the only one so far brought for- tas sent her famous rose diamond

The Fourth Meeting. Today, therefore, will be their fourth meeting. and both are naturally very keen to win.

Lo has shown consistent form,

and in his path to the Final has defeated Honda, thrice Champion, Geldman, and Fincher. That be will maintain his form to-day, there is not the least doubt, and he is considered as having the chance of his life to win the championship this

time.

Stern Opposition.

S. A. Rumjahn's play is rather a problem. He shows up very well when least expected to and fails when he is expected to win. His perform ances in the Finals are fresh in the minds of most followers of the game and he has proved to be a capable and dangerous exponent when i form.

But will he be in form to-day? If so, the championship, will prob ably fall into his handa.

Ramjahn has been undoubtedly the most consistent player in the Singles tourney for the past few years, having entered the Final for the fourth consecutive year.

Still, the match to-day should be productive of play of a very high standard, and be worth watching. It wil undoubtedly be a struggle giants of the between the two tennis season, and a battle of wits is expected. as both play first-class

1f-Reached Challenge

1st round. 1922--Challenge round.* 1923-2nd round.

1924.-Did not compete.

1095.-3rd round.

1920.-Semi-final.

· 1927-4th round.-

1925.-Did not compete. 1999.-Final. *Prior to 1994, the holder did not play right through, meet ing the winner of the Final in the Challenge Bound only, S. A. Rumjahn's record ia as

Now, when he is playing in bis next club competition, and he finds the trouble in a bunker, be remem. half,bers what occurred in the four-bal. for-match and is caught in two minds what to attempt. It frequently

and perhaps eventually torn up, and what should have been un en-taining wall was completed-this jugable Saturday afternoon ruined. was apparently necessary before the If he had adopted other tactics in work on the house could proceed- his friendly four-ball, and tried to but the defendant did not wish the play the most suitable shot, bis plaintiff to build the house and de #edel card might have been good sired to have it done by another contractor. The amount of the enough to win the competition.

materiala claim included certain "which the defendant agreed to take oyer and less payments made on account to the plaintiff.

int resumed after the interval.

Hands against a South China defender in the penalty area was the caused of South China's citadel falling, Stock took the spot kick and gave Pau Ka Ping no chance. The K.O.S.B. then got down again and McGlinchey sent in a fast shot which Pau cleared. A free kick for the K.O.S. B. close to the penalty line was taken by Reaves who placed the ball in the net giving them a two goals lead at the interval

Half-time: K.O.S.B. 2; South China Q.

South China opened the second half with a strong attack and for a time kept the KO.S.B. at home. Ip Pak Wah was unlucky with a so that beat McDougall but the ball hit the post and rebounded to play. Li Tin Sang was in good form at back, and stopped Stock aud Skiggs on several occasions

Alexander went down the wing and cutting in scored with a fast cross shot. South China were now three goals down, but played up strongly and Chui

Kwok Lun

cred. The result was a win for the K.O.S.B. by three goals to one,

SOMERSET LL... SMALL UNITS.

Our American friends always keep their scores and hole out every- thing. If they fail to get the ball out of a bunker at the first attempt the second, and generally succeed. they try harder to remove it with

Medal-Play Conditions.

Not As Specified.

ין

.

ILLEGAL PARTITION.

MOTOR ACCESSORIES THIEF.

For failing to remove an illegal partition under the cockloft of No. 803, Laichikok Road, the principal tenant was fined 310. Mr. T, W. Carr, who prosecuted, stated that In addition to the contending the defendant had been given three parties who gave evidence, one wit-reminders after the service of the By these methods they are accusness was called by each side. Plain- first notice: tomed to medal-play conditions, tiff's witness was the foreman who and usually put up as good a per- looked after the work. This man formance in competitions as at stated that he introdneed the busi- other times. Over here it is a com- ness and was engaged by the plain- mon occurrence for a player to say,

tiff to look after the work on 1 when asked what he has done "Oh Tore up at the fifth. Had too many in a bunker. I never can play with a card in my pocket," OrTook three putts on several greens going out, and thus ruined my chances.

Invaluable Practice."

wage of $15 a

||

|

Overcoming Sandstorms, The plan of M. Remy is said to ward which will adequately combat the torrid heat. and devastating sand-storms of the Sahara. He has conceived the idea of constructing. a colossal steel tube, supported on heavy pilings sunk deep into the ever-moving sands of the desert. This structure, be contends, would not be damaged by sirocos nor wind-storms.

Besides having two acts of tracks enabling electric passenger-trains to pass in opposite directions, the plan provides from the installation of telephone lines, cables, gas-pipes. and electric wires as well as water conduit. These additions, it is stated, would give great impetus to the work of the French Govern nient in colonizing the vast tracts of the French possessions in this section of Afrien

Africa

Pricelom Marbles. The value of the exhibition of English decorative art now being held at Lansdowne House, London, if it could be valped at all, is at least 825,000,000. Then there is the Dutch exhibition at Burlington House, London. The pictures there are valued at least 8123,000,000. There are 26 Rembrandts, which are valued at $12,500,000.

Figures in connection with the Believed to have been concerned

value of the national collections be come almost astronomical It is month. Hassan in a number of petty thefta from

The line would cover a distance possible to value the treasures of Khan, who described himself as a motor cars and cycles parked at the

The Elgin Building foreman, giving evidence Star Ferry Wharf, Kowloon, a Chi- of some 2,000 kilometers. It would the British Museum. for the plaintiff, said that he was nese who was arrested on Tuesday start from the city of Colomb Marbles, for instance, are priceless. present when the plaintiff and his was brought before the Kowloon Bechar, on the edge of the Algerian The British Museum, in terms of witness agreed with the defendant Magistrate to answer a charge of Sahara, and would continue direct money, runs into hundreds of millions. Fifty million dollars to undertake the work for $700. A theft of an electric torch from the to the town of Tosaye, located on provision in the agreement was that motor car of Mr. H. S. Roase, of the banks of the Niger. From here could not buy the Wallace collec the retaining wall was to have a the Public Works Department. the route would penetrate its mole- tion to-day, and twice that sum

would be insufficient for like path under the hot sunds to

the In the putting alone it is peces-one-foot cement concrete founda There was a further charge of un-

tion. Witness examined the work | Jawful possession of a pair of Ouagadougou, one of the largest treasure of the National gallery.

cities of the French colony in the

If the Victoria and Albert sary to play, each shot properly.

For people who do not obtair

and found that the specification had spectacles and a leather case.

at South Kensington much play it is an invaluable part not been adhered to, as in parts

On the defendant pleading guilty, Upper Volta region of Eastern Museum

could be replaced every cent of of their practice. Putts of two to the concrete was only five inches sentences totalling four months'

The cost of the undertaking is 8230,000,000 would be required. four feet are the post important of deep. Further the wall was built hard labour were imposed.

estimated at many millions of The pictures in the National por- al and 2 further point which of rough stone and in his opinion

francs but the benefits to both trait gallery would fetch at least occurs to me is that the wise golfer was not worth more than 8100.

travel and commerce, it is predict- $25,000,000, and. those in the Dul- either plays them properly, or picks

ed by supporters of the trans- wich collection are worth at least up the ball. Half-hearted attempts

Saharan railway, would in a few 837,300,000. In the Sonne muscum do a great deal of harm..

Pang was sentenced to three months

A salesman named Pong King years, pay for the daring project. there is another $10,000,000 worth. In well-informed political circles, hard labour by Mr. E. W. Hamilton however, it is not considered like- yesterday on & charge of embezzlely that the plan will come up for ment. It was stated in Court that discussion in the French parlia the salesman was employed by the meat before the subject of a tunnel Cheung Hing Loong firm and co-beneath the English Channel is de-wonderful specimens armour. One lected $200 on their behalf. Hefinitely decided upon. wrote to his employers in Hong

usually

Mr. Arculli argued that the plain- tiff and his foreman jointly entered

It

into a contract with the defendant, and therefore, he could not be sued by one man.

The defendant bad not agreed to split the amounts as suggested by the other side. was a complete contract, for the two jobs agreed at 8700, and the plain tiff stopped the work himself. Fur ther that by the plaintiff receiving 8185 on account, he had been paid more than he was entitled to on the unsatisfactory work done.

His Lordship said he must accept the plaintiff's statement that he only contracted with defendant. He thought the arrangement was a verbal one and they both agreed to stop the work. Basing the value The following programme will be

of work done at $270, and after broadcast to-day from the Govern deducting some items in the claim which were not allowed, leas pay ment Broadcasting Station Z.B.W,ments on account, judgment was given for the plaintiff for $992.50 and costs.

TO-DAY'S RADIO.

EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE.

ong stating he had lost the money, but failed to explain how he came to lose it. Some time later, the defendant wrote from Macao pro- mising to re-imburse his employers but did not 'do so.

The discovery that the defendant bad collected $40 in Hong Kong prior to his departure exhausted his employer's patience, and a war- rant was duly taken out, leading to defendant's arrest.

The Somersets have made them eclves thoroughly at home on the Railway Ground at Kowloon, and

If I may be allowed to say so, followed up their win over the

I think that we in this country Police by soundly troumeing Small tennis and have a great deal of ex-Units to the tune of six goals to are too inclined to estimate the perience of the game.

one. Small Units were good in score on lines which are not enff- Individual Records.

patches, but were not up to the eiently strict, I believe there, are Lola record in the event is a fol- standard "of their

Opponents, certain advantages in the estimated lowa:---

Penny played a splendid game in score. For one thing, it is rather goal and can scarcely be blamed for

good compromise between the Found. any of the shots which got past tediousness of the American way of him. Small Units started vigorous- heling out everything and the ly, Smith being prominent in the happy-go-lucky methods eatre forward position, and a free | adopted herp kick just outside the penalty area was cleared with difficulty. The Somersets soon got into their stride, and Rayson Bashed in a glorious shot which found the net from a difficult angle. The Somersets con- tinued to have by far the better of the exchanges, and the second genl was scored by Rayson in ex- actly the same manner as, the first, after Penny had brought off a beautiful save from Knapp. Spiers: had a great chance of reducing the lead just before the interval, bat

A number of men from the H.M.S. shot right at Trevelyan, who cleared

Kent appeared at the Central smartly.

Half-time Somerset LI, 2;

case in which a boy lately em- Small Units O

ployed on the ship, was charged After a period of uneventful

with theft. Amongst the articles exchanges Butcher obtained posses

HELD AN EMPEROR'S ASHES. stolen were a quantity of hammock sion and finished a great run by

canvas, bed clothes, and a tin of cutting in to beat Penny with a YESTERDAY'S MATCH.

perfect cross shot. Play bad not

London (U.P.). The most famous pineapples. The defendant vase in the world known as "The searched on leaving the ship and In the Handicap Doubles, H. J. been recommenced many minutes

Partland Vase is scheduled to be handed over to the police when Armstrong and J. G. Lawrie (owe when the same player took advan-

6. CHINA "A" "e. EASTERN. sold at auction at Christie's galleries some of the stalen articles were 4/6) beat G. W. Sewell and G. Ctage of a muddle amongst the Units

on May 2. This famous vase bas been found on him. Three months' hard Grove (owe 15/1) yesterday in the defenders to repeat this manoeuvre semi-final by 8-4, 6-1.

At Caroline Hill, South China on exhibition in the British Museum labour was the sentence, and store another fine goal Small Unita never gave up trying, and "A" defeated Eastern by four clear for 119 years by the courtesy of the Skinner, who was playing an un- goals. Gi King Wai opened the Dukes of Portland. In fact it had tiring game, had bad luck with acore early in the game. Eastern been there so long that it was FINALS. A. Rumjaha . M. W. a long shot which struck the angle. played up strongly this popularly beliefed to be the pro-

follows:-

Lo.

1921. Reached 3rd "round. 1992-4th round..

1923-Semi-final.

1024.-Semi-final.

1925.-Seminfoal...

-1926.-Final.

1027. Won Championship. 1923-Final. 1020,-Final.

"TO-DAY'S MATCHES.

Open Singles,

Handicap Doubles.

FINAL-H. J. Armstrong and J. G. Lawrie (ove 4/8) 8. E. G. Marton and H. Owen Hughes (ore

15/1).

Mixed Doubles. FINAL-SE. Green and Mias Heard (owe ) . D. Smith and Mrs. Smith (owe 4/6).

CINEMA NEWS.

on 350 metres :--

1.18 p.m.-Weather_report. 3.30 to 6.30 p.m.-Programme of Chinese music (Oriental records supplied by The Sincere Co.).

7.48 p.m.-Evening weather re BRITISH ART TREASURE.

port.

- BLUEJACKETS ROBBED.

RAJAH'S JUBILEE AT ALWAR.

BANVARD CO. SPECIALLY ENGAGED.

In India recently, the Maharajah of Alwar held a Jubilee in honour of his twenty-five years reign Every day for two weeks there were different event mal fights, han

held, including State Durbars, quets, tournaments, etc.," but one of the most interesting was the

The Tower of London. In the Tower of London, apart from the crown jewels which are worth about $30,000,000 there are suit of German 16th century arinour by Topf has been valued at $100,000.

All these treasures can be seen by the public with perfect freedom and not a single article in the national collections is insured either against fire or theft. The reason is clear. In the first place, the pictures and other treasures are irreplaceable, and, secondly, the charges would be colossal.

Some of the houses in Mayfair contain valuables worth a king's Lord Ellemere's collection of pic- ransom. For instance, there is

tures at Bridgwater House, said to be worth at least $50,000,000.

Cavalry Parade held on the Cavalry The wealthiest part of London,. road of the Alwar Forces. It is according to an insurance expert, interesting to that Alwarlies between Lower Regent street

note

8 to 10.30 p.m.-Programme of FAMOUS PORTLAND VASE TOagistracy to give evidence in 4 claims the honour of having been and Yuccadilly-circus on the east,

Chinese inusic relayed from the Roof Garden of The Sincere Co., Ltd.

10.20 p.m.-Close down, yo

after

"

.

BE SOLD. '.

of the crossbar, whilst a good effort reverse and held the "A" team apperty of the nation, and the new

by Smith was smartly cleared by to the interval. In the second half, that it was to be sold came as a Trevelyan. Butcher delighted the goals by Gi King Wai and Ng Po shock to many Britishers. Somerset supporters at this stage by Kin (2) gave South China a win by running through and again finding four goals to nil,

the net with a well placed.drive. A free kick to Small Units just out- side the penalty area looked danger- ous, but Trevelyan saved from Grosvenor. The Somersets added a sixth goal Guest netting with a de lightful hender from Rayson'e centre. Small Units scored their solitary point a few minutes from the end. Smith converting a centre from Elliott., Penny, earned warm applause in the closing stages by two fines saves from Baker.

Result:-

· TO-DAY, ÁT 5.15 P.M.

Hong Kong League: Division I China Athletic R.A., Hong

Kong FC ground.

Division II.

R.A. Reserves v. China Athletic Reserves, China Ath ground, Happy Valley.

will be the keenest bidders, for the It is anticipated that Americans famous vase and that it will realize anything from 8250,000 to 8500,000. The vase is dark blue, only ten inches in height with white figures in cameo.

An Insane Act:

11

HOLLAND'S LARGEST

W15

the first State in India to have Fing-street on the south, Berkeley. offered troops for the Great War. square on the west, and Oxford- His Highness drove on to the ground with Field-Marshal Sir Wil street on the north. To-day, the treasures and other property in liam Birdwood who was in full that half a square mile are worth dress and both he and the Maha-81,000,000,000. rajah were superbly mounted. The

Jewellers' stores in London, also Maharajah wore a market uniform

are more than usually the possessors with the order of the Biar of India.

Later on the Maharaja and the of valuable trinkets. Many of them guests attended the "Tuladan "e necklaces, valued at anything he have single articles, such as peral ligious ceremonies at the ! Yagya' tween 8730,000 and $1,000,000. The His Highness was weighed in a

silver scale against rupees. The collection of porcelain in one store amount used was between six and would fetch at least 81,000,000. seven thousand rupees which was given to the Brahmins for distribu- tion among the poor.

DANCE IN AID OF MINERS.

CLUB.

Last night a dance was held at the Kowloon Dock Recreation Club

LINER. DATE OF MAIDEN VOYAGE.

Later on in the evening, the *Rotterdam (Ü.P.) ; — Holland's Banvard English Comedy Company largest and latest liner, the Staten performed in the City Palace to KOWLOON DOCK RECREATION dam, 30,000 tons, is receiving her a distinguished audience including finishing touches before proceeding H.H. the Commander-in-Chief of to Southampton from which port the Indian Aray, Sir William she will leave on April 11 on her Birdwood, Lady Birdwood, His Ex- cellency, The Governor of the Pun- maiden voyage to New York.

The Statendam will be the newjab, Bir Phillip Chetwode, Major in aid of the fund for distressed In February 1345 an insane man Bung a stone at it, smashing it into flagship of the Holland-Amerika General Sir Harry Watson, the British miners. There was a very thousands of minute fragments, Line Boet, which now comprises over Maharajahs of Janinagar and Da- large numbers present and the but it was reassembled by a crafts-450 vessels with an aggregate tar tia, The Nawabs of Bhopal and function was a great success. The Bahawalpur, and many other In hall was decorated with flags, while nage of 344,000. man with auch perfection that ex-

card tables were set in a corner of cept for fiae bairike lines that seem To be used in the North Atlantic dian reigning Princes At the con- to be almost intentionally a part service, the new liner has a first-clusion of the performace, His the Club where non-dancers played of the design of the vase, it class accommodation which includes Highness personally congratulated whist.

The Symphony Orchestra kindly shows no trace of once baving been many single berth cabine on each Misa Banvard on the excellence of

provided the dance music free of reduced to a mass of fragmenta deck, an unusually large number of the Show

The Company The Duke of Portland refused to cabins with private bath attached,

were specially charge, while the tea and refresh prosecute the offender who was spacious promenade decks, a swim-selected from the whole of the East ments served during the evening eventually fined only £3 by theming pool and a children's play for the Jubilee and altogether ap were given by the Kowloon Dock.

peared on fire occasions at the yard ladies room She has also very fine ne-

Special thanks are police

The rase, was discovered in the cominodation for pecond-clpm, and Palace They make their initial due to the Secretary, Mr. J C

Brown and Committee of the. Kow- 6th Century in a tomb at Monte tourist third-class cabin passengera. appearance in Hong Kong, on

The Statendam was built by Har- Saturday, April 13 in "A Cuckooloon Dock Recreation Club, sad to Conrad Nagel, as the Austrian renor, Elliott, Spiers, Smith, Sabine Section) of the English was supposedly the burial place of land and Wolf, Ltd, of Belfast, but In The Nest, with a change of many benefactors who contributed

Delgrane near Rome. "The tomb officer, givés a remarkable per- formance and in the tenderer Referee: Master-at-Arms Vosper League to-day, Southport entertain the Emperor Severus who died 233 was sent to Holland for fitting out programme nightly, except Thark" towards the function, including moments proves his worth ia (H.M.S. Cornwall).

ed Accrington and won by three A.D. At one time it is believed to with the active co-operation of the which will be played on Monday Measta. A. 8. Watson & Company

and Tuesday nights.

who bought a book of 50 tickets. (Continued on next Column). romantic roles..

goals to one. T

have held the ashes of the Emperor, Belfait firma,

THE MYSTERIOUS LADY"

(TO-DAY AT QUEEN'S..

In

"The Mysterious Lady," which opens today at the Queen's Greta Garbo will be seen in the most ambitious role of her career, as a beautiful Russian spy who plots the downfall of a young enemy officer.

Somerset LI

8

Small Units Somerset LI-Trevelyan; Law- rence, Hayward; Chidgey, West, Harria; "Rayson, Baker, Knapp. Guest and Butcher.

Small · Units -Penny; Dodgaan, Joyce; McAusland, Skinner, Gros

and Twelves.

HOME FOOTBALL.

LEAGUE MATCH RESULT.

[TEROUGH REUTER'S AGENOT.]

LONDON, April 8, Playing in the Third Division

1.