1933-06-24 — Page 10

10

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KING'S THEATRE

STARTS TO-MORROW

Home Express is not only the finest talking picture we have soon from a British studio. It Falso among the Einsat

pictures we have had fro studio. It places British prod tion on an international scale." -Sunday Pictorial.

LEAGUE TENNIS

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY,

LAWN BOWLS

INDIANS' SURPRISE DEFEAT | Will Craigengower Beat

IN MIXED DOUBLES

All the three matches in the Mixed Doubles League played yes- torday evening provided some aur- prising results, the most unexpect. ed of which was the defeat of the Indian R. by Kowloon. Chiness RO. were too good for the LB,C., while U.S.R.C. overwhelmed Re- créia by sets to nil.

the Police?

RECREIO TO PLAY KOWLOON DOCK

(BY TOUCHER.")

HOME CRICKET

YORKSHIRE STALWARTS

DO WELL-

(THROUGH ARUTER'S AGENCY.]

LONDON, June 23, THREE of the mid-week cricket matches were concluded to-day and it must be gratifying to sup- porters of English cricket to see that two the men selected to re- present the Old County in the Test against the West Indies dis- Both these: There is more than ordinary tinguish themselves, interest in this week-end's lawnmen, incidentally, are from York. At Causeway Bay, C.R.O. best bowls fixtures. The results, it may shire and it is to be hoped that LR.C. by a sets to 21.

be safely said will have a direct they will play their parts equally as bearing on the ultimate position of well in the Test mateh, clubs in the league tables.

C.R.O. v. LR.0.

The scores were:-

M. W. Lo and Mrs. Chau (OR.C.):

lost to Armstrong and Mrs

Stafford-Smith

4-6

beat Humphreys and Miss

Thomas Lost to Wild and Mrs. Lissa-

.... 4-6

7-0

man

W. P. Teui and Mrs. Chui (C.R.C.):

heat Armstrong and Mrs.

6-2 Stafford-Smith

heat Humphreys and Miss

Thomas

beat Wild and Mrs. Lissa.

m

6-2

Mr. and Mrs. Ho Ka Lau (C.R.C.):

drew with Armstrong and

Mrs. Stafford-Smith 6-6 beat Humphreys and Miss

.... 6-0 Thomas. beat Wild and Mrs. Lisshman 8-3

Recreio r. U.S.R.C.

At King's Park, U.S.R.C. beat Heerein by 9 sets to ail.

The scores were:-

The Police having in their open- ing match defeated Craigengower on the latter's green, will to-day be at home to the Champion Club Now Craigengower, having gone this season, cannot under twice afford to go under a third time. They will be all out to win to-day and good luck to them! Candidly on the form displayed by BaBA'S rink in their game against the Bowling Green, I am not too sure that the Craigengower team will find the Police so easy to handle.

The representatives of the Law have made a brave showing so far, and although for the moment they are not serious contenders for league honours, they will, if they win their. match today, get very close to the tap. I predict a win for Craigen- gower by a very small margin.

Both the Kowloon Bowling Green and the Club de Recreio will be

F. J. Remedios and Miss C. M. playing away this week-end. The

Botelho (Recreio):-

lost to Goldman and Mrs.

Lockser....

1-0

lost to Prof. Tottenham and

Mrs. Denis Bryan ............ 40 lost to Capt. Cannon and

Mrs. James

J. Gonsalves and Miss. O. M Botelho, (Recreio):-

2-0

loat to Goldman and Mrs.

Lockner ...

0-0

lost to Prof. Tottenham and

Mrs. Denis-Bryan

lost to Capt. Cannon and

Mrs. James

C. A. Barretto and Miss O. M

Riberio (Recreio)

1-6

lost to Goldman and Mrs.

Lockner,

2.6

lost to Tottenham and Mrs.

Denis- Bryan

2-0

1-0

lost to Cannon and Mrs.

K.0.0. . LR.C.

Playing at home, K.C.O.

I.R.C. by 6 sets to 21.

The scores were:-

1:

Bowling Green will be going all the way to Happy Valley where they will be the guests of Civil Service. On past results, the Bowling Green are favourites, but it must be remember- d that they have won all their fix- tures at home, so far and have yet to win away, Civil Service should. be able to hold them down to a close game and I would not be surprised if they got full points at the ex- pense of the Kowloon team.

The Kowloon Docks will be at home to the Club de Recreio and here one is sure to see a very even alruggie. The Recreio side have been playing up well this season and will probably win, the more so since the Dock tear did not make" too good a show at the K.C.C. rinks last weak, going down on two out' of three rinke, although they man- aged to get the points!

The Kowloon 0.0. are at home. to Taikoo and there is little to

The results of the three games as cabled by Reuter were:-

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Exsex beat Kent by 8 wickets at Chelmsford.

Kent 120 (H. T..O. Smith 5 for 38)

110 (Nichole for 52). Essex 203 (Freeman 5 for 73) and

87 for 2

Yorkshire beat Warwickshire by an innings and '65 runs at Leads. Yorkshire 229.

Warwick 63 (Macaulay 5 for 30;

Verity 4 18)..

25). 101 (Macaulay 5 for 33, Verity 5 for

FRIENDLY

Sussex beat Oxford University by 34 runs at Hove," Sussex 89 (H, G, Owen Smith e for

14) and 129. Oxford 95 (Cornford & for 13). (Tate for 95).

U.S. BASEBALL

YANKEES DEFEATED

AGAIN

(BRUTER'S AMERICAN SERVICE.]

NEW YORK, June 22. The blanking out of Cincinnati and Pittsburg and the defeat of the the Yankees were Among features of to-day's Major Baseball league matches.

Scores as cabled by Router were:

National League.

Boston Chicago

New York Cincinnati

H. H. E

311

17

"46

0

1

(Vergez pitched and blanked out

choose beween these teams, but Tai-Cincinnati) koo have been faring so badly this beat reason that it is safe to predict a

win for the K.C.C.

E. C. Fincher and Miss O. Dalziel

(K.C.C.):-

beat I. M. Razack and Miss

J. Gecks

lost to H. D. Rumjahn and

Miss Ramjahn ............... 3-0 beat S. A. Rumjahn and Mrs.

Kew

8-0 A. E. P. Guest and Miss Griffith

(K.C.C.):-

beat Razack and Miss Gecks 6-2 lost to Rumjahn and Miss

Rymjaha

drew with Rumjahn and Mrs.

Kew" ......

E. F. Fincher and Mrs. Hambly

(K.C.C.) :=

4-8

6-8

Junior Games.

The Craigengower C.C., league leaders of the second division should have little difficulty in securing full points from the Police Recreation Club, whom they are meeting on their own grounds. The Civil Ser- gengower side will be travelling all ice, joint leaders with the Croi- the way to Kowloon where they are. to play the Club de Recreio. On the form displayed by the Club de. Recreio last week, there is little prospect of their even offering a still opposition to the Civil Service, who should thus still retain their position at the head of the league. The Kowloon Bowling Green Club nre at home to the K.C.C.. and the result ought to be something in the nature of an overwhelming defeat for the visitors, as the Bowling Green side is distinctly better than the Cricket Club. The Yacht Club will be entertaining the Indians. who, while a poor side at the be- ginning of the season, are now gradually getting into line as a Invitation to be sent to to the Yachtsmen, though it team and may put up a stiff re- is highly improbable that the In dians will win

beat Razack and Miss Gecks 6-3 beat Rumjabn and Miss Rum-

jahn ......

7-5

beat Rumjahn and Mrs. Kew 6-3

BOWLS INTERPORT,

Shanghai

ام

ASSOCIATION RULES TO BE REVISED

At au Extraordinary General Meeting of the Hong Kong, Lawn Bowls Association yesterday, it was unanimously agreed that an invitation should be sent to the Shanghai Association to send, a team to Hong Kong. The date..of the interport match will be decid ad upon lator:

The meeting considered the ques tion of altering the Club's rules and on the proposal of the Chair- man (Mr. J. Russell)econded by. Mr. J. Basto, it was decided that a sub-committee be appolated to go. into the rules and draft a new sel which meet present day require

TO-DAY'S FIXTURES

First Division..

Civil Service . Kowloon B.G. Police. Craigengever. Kowloon Docks . Club de Recreio Kowloon ... Trikon.

Becond Division,

Club de Recreio Civil Service. Craigongower t, Police. Kowloon B.G. Kowloon C.G. Yacht Club v. Indipas.

Brooklyn

Pittsburg

Philadelphia

9 N

2

• 4

9 14

0

3 14

1

St. Louis (Frishch homered for. St. Louis' and Fullis for Philadelphia)

American Leagus.

7 10

2

Detroit

9 10 Boston (There were ten innings)

St. Louis

0 5 11 4

2

York

New York ..............

Walker homered for New and Burns for St. Louis).

Cleveland

6.13

1

11 16 Philadelphia....... (Averill homeroil for Cleveland .

Chicago Washington

4 10 11 12

HOME RACING

CHATELAINE WINS THE OAKS

(Special Air-Mail Service)

JUNE 24, 1933

WEEK-END RADIO THE ALDERSHOT TATTOO

PROGRAMMES

BROADCAST BY Z.B.W.

ON 355 METRES

11 to 11.00 a.m.-Stock quotations, Selected London and New York stock quotations, weather re- port, etc.

1.80 8.m.-Chinese recorded pro-

gramme.

12.30 p.m.-European programme of Columbia and Regal records. p.m.-Local time and weather re

pert.

Kong Hotel Orchestra by 1.15 p.m.-A relay of the Hong courtesy of the management (Puring the intervals recorded music will be broadcast from the Studio). 1.30 p.m.-Rugby Press news, etc. 2.15 p.m.-Close down.

gramme.

4 to 7 p.m.-Chinese recorded pro-

to 11.30 p.m.European

gramme.

7 to 7.42 p.m.-Musical Comedy. 5.4 to 9.10 p.m.-

port.

Bcottish Belections.

pro-

GLIMPSE OF THE NEXT WAR"

- ANCIENT PAGEANTRY AND

OF MODERNISM

(Special Air-Mail Service)

LONDON, May 30. The arst performance of this year's Aldershot Tattoo will take place on the evening of Saturday, June 10.

STATE

and then, faintly heard in the dis- tance, is the wail of pipes in "Lochaber No More."

Merrie England.

More frankly pageant is the first The Tattoo this year is, generally speaking, true to type, but in one part of item 8, "Ancient Chivalry." respect it differs in a marked degree We are in Merrie England in 1415: from its immediate pradesensora. Far eastie gatewaya hunting parties, some years the historical, or even hawks, falcons and all that, a forge the purely pageant, aspect of the with armour being rivetted, and a Tattoo has been very pronounced, medieval pub with much drinking to the comparative exclusion of of good old ule (none of your three { bottles, and lords, ladien, knight, features of war of to-day, or to point two stuff) out of fat leather

bowmen and billman galore,

"norrow.

1

across

item of n

This was doubtless a gesture on

The searchlight reveals the ships the part of the organisers in de- ference to the various proposals for in Southampton Water which are An actual disarioanient. The lack of progress to take these jolly Contemptibles to made in that direction has now somewhere in France. warranted the decision to give the historical incident is represented in 8 p.m.--Local time and weather re- public an impression of what war vivid detail what may be called the future may probably be the decalcarisation of These Eng Band-"Highland Fling" (Stum like." And "a demnition nastylish monsters," the traitorous Cam pic). - Highland Military Band. impression," too, as Mr. Mantalini bridge. Scroop and Grey, and the

751.

would put it. But, as a piece of breaking of their swords. Harry Chorus" Sir

Lauder propaganda in favour of disarma- aristocratic knees. Songe"-Vocal Gems (Lauder, hent the particular item would be There is nothing savouring of

pageant in part 2 of this . Grafton and Folloy).-The Bor- hard to beat.

! The performance opens and represents just der Singers.-DX113. Organ Medley Scotia."Quen closes, however, with a note of modern battle. Extend this-a3. is

tin M. Maclean.-DX260;

peace. Before the actual Tattoo justifiable to 5,000 square miles, Song- Skye Boat-Song" (Boul- there is a spell of community sing and, contrasted with a battle of News tomorrow, the people extended on ton and Lawson)-Elder Cun ing, arranged by the ningham (Bass-Baritone) 4282. Chronicle," and accompanied by the burning mar!" of Milton's Song" Will Ye No' Come Back the R.A.M.C. band. At 9.40 p.m. Hell were just beach-bathing," and Again?" Elder Sunningham, the Tattoo proper begins with the Dante's inferno" reads like the

sounding of Retreat" by the libretto of a musical comedy, (Bass-Baritone).

massed drums of fifteen battalions. and this is followed by a Highland display in all the glory of pre-war uniform and to the skir! of High- fand pipes.

3.10 to 9.45 p.m.-

Orchestral and Band Music,

13

"Old England"-Selection (arr. Baynes). Sydney Baynes and bis Orchestra.-DX292. "Kentuck Home Selection (arr. Baynes)-Sydney Baynes and his Orchestra,

of "The Evolution, Dixie" (Lake).Reg. Band of H.M. Grenadier Guards.--DX28.

These just set the atmosphere, The thrills have yet to come, and come they do just after ten o'clock. Cavalry and horse artillery may

.with

1

corner

There is a city bombed to blazes---- just as an aperitif. Then there are hows, of varying calibre, field guns, tanke, M.G, carriers, some P.B.L. and a gns loid (for tite enemy are using gas) with more P.B.I. debus- sing from motorised transport, and with their inox respirators The noise will be a surprise to those who know not the Great War at

on.

I have had their day, but when a Arst hand. But one wishes that the

horse artillery battery,

Tatton organisers had also staged dragoon guards, lancers, and hus-1 a First Aid Post and a Casualty " Old Falks at Homme and in sara, enter the arena, all in full Clearing Station, worked by hard

Foreign Lands (Roberts) dress kit and played on to the boiled R.A.M.C. people with an Reg. Hand of H.M. Grenadier ground by cavalry massed bands, histrionie bent.

Guarda-DX210.

Voyage in a Troopship" (arr. the whole vast concourse of specta tors will be gripped. There is a de Miller)-Reg. Band of H.M.monstration of driving by the horse Grenadier Guards.-DX8.

5.43 to 9.20 p.m.-

Variety.

gunners and intricate evolutions by the cavalrymen which contribute to a magnificent display.

Mr. Jozrocks.

3.20 to 9.30 p.m.- Peer Gynt": Suite (Urieg). Court Sym-

There follows a lighter item in phony Orchestra. 2006R/2687R. the shape of a meet of Mr. Jor- 9.30 to 11.30 p.m.-A relay of the rocks's hounds at the Cat and Hong Kong Hotel Orchestra Custard Pot." This will prove to from the Hong Kong Hotel

be a vivid and amusing en Grill Room by courtesy of the though one is inclined to wonder management. (Durng the in- what percentage of the spectators

tervals recorded music will be will have ever heard of Handley broadcast from the Studio). Cross or of Biniimin, or of James 18.20 p.m.--Rugby mid-day Press Pigg. Alas, poor Torrocks! Of in

news.

11.30 p.m.-Close down.

All records in the above European programmes are supplied by Messrs. Anderson Music Co.

SUNDAY.

11 to 19.15 p.m.-A relay of the Service from St. John's Cathe dral.

finite jest, of most excellent facy, where be now your flashes of mer- riment that were wont to set the table on a roar?

The motif of the Tattoo as whole this year is loyalty, and the historical episode to emphasise it is the end of Gordon, who, faithful Dato 'death, remained at his post at. Khartoum long after he had 12.13 to 2.30 p.m.-European pro-realised that the mission entrusted

gramme of recorded music.

to him-the evacuation of the

1 p.m.-Local time and weather re

port.

2.30 p.m.-Close down.

Egyptian personnel from the Sudan -was impossible of achievement,

In this item there are three

4.30 to 7 p.m.-Chinese recorded scenes. In the first we see the as

programme.

sault on Khartoum by the Mahdi's

7 to 10 p.m.-European programme. forces and the death of Gordon at 7 to 9 p.m.-

on

.'

Abide

After that we all sing With Me." But one does not feel quite so smug about it as usual. The Tattoo is a really good show And the Vona l'avez voulu, Geor- ges Bandin" touch will not be thrown away.

COOL SUMMER

PYJAMAS

Short legs and sleeves -no Collar.

Being made from a COTELLA Cellular fabric —very absorbing poreous and extremely cool in wear during these hot nights. Priced at $6.50 per suit Less 10% Cash discount.

the hands of Dervishes,.. on a bal Recorded Music.

cony of the Khedival Palace. In the scene a there is the Battle of Oma Mill Overture The

Rock" (Roissiger)The B.B.C. durman, thirteen years later, in the Wireless "Military

Band.-- 1 regonquest of the Sudan.

The third scene, shows Khartoum DX259.

The British Song-"There is a Green Hill after its recapture.

Far Away" (Alexander troops are drawn up in hollow Gounod). Song" St. Paul-Recit and for Corddon takes place, concluding

Aria"

(Mendelssohn).-Muriel with the singing of his favourite hymn. For ever with the Lord." Brunskill (Cont.).-DX150. Organ Solo-" Hymn Medley A gunboat on the Nile fires e salute!

Berkley Mason at the Central Hall. Westminster. ---DX100. Orchestral Massniello".

ber)-Milan Symphony Orches tra-DX187. Choral Good Christian Men

square, and the memorial service Lane, Crawford, Ltd.

(AU-

Rejoice." Choral" God Rest Ye Marry Gentlemon." B.B.C. Choir at Mary-Le Bow Church Cheapside.-2013. Orchestral Tales of Hoffman! (Offenbach)-Regal Cinema Or chestra,DX186, Carillon Bolo Adeste Fideles." -Kamiel Lefevere of Malines. 4580,

London, June 6. The Oaks, which is one year older than the Derby, was won at Ep- som on June 2nd by Mr. E. T Thornton-Smith's beautifully bred filly Chatelaine, hy, Phalaris out of Herself, trained by Templemaa, who himself won the Derby on Grand Parade, and most perfectly ridden by 8. Wrage Chatelaine won by a length and a half from Bolfatara, ridden by Donoghue, Fur Tor, ridden by R. & Jones, being third, two lengths behind the second. The winner started at 95 to: 1 against after being offered at mach longer odds. Bollstars, who had been so narrowly beaten recent- ly by Manitoba, started at 20 to 18 against, and Fur Tor at 100 to B against Betty ran most disap. 8.03 the K.C.C. pointingly; just as she ran in the One Thousand Guineas and not se she ran in the Haverhill Stakes at Newmarket. Like other fillies got by Teddy, she is certainly unreli- Hable; when she is good she is vary, very good, but when she is bad cus is horrid, Yesterday horrid,

K.C.C. TEAMS FOR TO-DAY

ments of the Club. The following The following are were duly appointed to servs on teams for to-morrow: the sub-committee: Mesurs. Rus

sell, Thompson, Hampton, Basto

and Wtlie.

Provisions would be made in the

1.0.0. v. Talkoo. HGittina`v C. Labrunii new rules to conduct a rink cham-Hampton, A. E. Silkstone (Skip). pionship in future, which is to re-E. C Fincher, J, Chadwick, J. place the Spey Royal Competition, A Howe, A. Hydo Lay (Crip). In the rink championship, any H. Overy F. Goodwin, T. Fer four lawn bowls players can enter gussan, J. Fraser (Skip). as a team. Pairs Championship

Fan Bingles championships will also

be conducted AMATORIAL

The rules governing the forth coming. International Bowls Chum pianship were also considered and adopted. The first round of this championship will be played "on" July 9, on the rinks of the K.C.C.

K.C.Q. v. K.B.0.0.

she was

What can be expected of ernment whose Prime Minister pays JW. M. Brown, B. J. Boughhomage to the value of the Scatti ton, E Kern, J. M. Jack (Skip). Sabbath, and who responsible for H. O. Huber, C. Boe, W. Hyde, holding more Cabinet meetings on the Lord's Day than any of his pre- L. Jack (Slip),"

P. "Kristoferaer, A. E. Hayward,decessors 1-Mr. Roberick Cameron, W. W. Hirst, J. P. Robinson (Skip) on Mr. Ramsey MacDonald.

2.

p.m. Local time and weather re-

port, etc.

to 3.53 pm-An Organ Recital from St. John's Cathedral by. Mr. Frederick Mason, A.R.CO., L.T.C.L

Programme..

1. Aria, from Suite in D (Bach) 2- Allegro Moderato, from Bon-

ata in "D" (Merkál)

|

2 Minuet, from "Bernice

(Handel)

4. The Question (Wolstenholme 5. The Answer (Wolstenholme).

6. Introduction to Aut "III,

Tannhauser" (Wagner). 5.33 to 9 p.m.Reaorded Muster

nce Music 9.30 to 10 p.m.- 10 p.m.-

All records in the above European programmes are supplied by MOSSTH Anderson Music Co.

Men's Wear Stylists.

Hong Kong Weekly

Big Plans For Kai Tak

Homeward Bound

Mr. H. P. Bailey Heavily Fined

and

Press

Der Interesting Features.

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