1932-07-05 — Page 20

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1932.

COMMENCING TO-MORROW AT THE

QUEEN'S

4 INFANTRY MEN

A

REMARKABLE GERMAN FILM

EXPRESSES THE INTE - SE NATIONAL PRIDE AND PATRIOTISM OF

THAT

THE

GERMANS WHEN THEY ENTERE'D UPON THOSE

FOUR YEARS

OF

TITANIC S ■ RUGGLE WITH THE REST

OF THE WORLD.

THRILLING

An

Anawer tó

"ALL QUIET ON THE WESTERN FRONT"

Made in the German tongue but with full Superimposed ex- planatory titles in English.

Tells A Never-to-be forgotten Story of Four Infantry Men, Who Gave Their Lives Heroically for their Country: The Ba⭑ varian, Carl, The Student.

and The Lieutenant.

·RECLAMATION GROUNDS, WANCHAI

FROM START TO FINISH!

A

Nero Super Directed by u.W.PABS

GARDEN

OPEN-AIR

THI

BEST

PICTURE

IN

TOWN

CINEMA

THEATRE

TALKING

Graad TO-MORROW NIGHT 7.30

THE ONE BIG EVENT OF THE YEAR

BE A FIRST NIGHTER

DON'T MISS IT.

9.20

PICTURES

ACTION

IN

DYNAMIO

DOSES

YOUTHFUL

GOLFERS

IN FORM

REFLECTIONS ON THE AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP

THE MONEY-MAKING BOXERS

$2,650,000

FIGHT

HEAVYWEIGHTS

WHO HAVE MADE FORTUNES

New York, June 21.

Dr. Johnson was once taken to n meet of hounds, and, on being ask ed his opinion of fox-hunting, the The heavyweight boxing title

the world great lexicographer replied that it of

has previously afforded one more illustration of changed hands by actual нечен times the paucity of human enjoyments, ring combat but

I wonder what he would have and since the July night in 1889 when

in

ir ho could been present John L. Sullivan beat Jake Kilrain the flesh at Muirfield in a bare knuckle bout at Rich- for the British Open Ama bourg, Miss., that went 76 rounds, teur Golf Championship. It before Sharkey beat Schmeling.

Gentleman Jim Corbett took thei was the coldest and wettest weather that i can remember for a cham-championship from the immortal pionship, and the pity of it was John L. in 21 rounds at New Or-t enhanced by the two days on which leans in 1892. They used the weather relented for a brief gloves. space, to give the visitors some iden

MEMORABLE FIGHTS, of how charming this part of Scot- lund,can be under more favourable Other fights in which the title conditions, writes Cecil K. Halchin-changed hands were:

son.

The views on a fine day from the higher parts of the course Arc worth looking at, even in the brief interval of an exciting match. Tho waste of sandhills which stretch a fore- along the shore provide ground, which is varied in shape and rich in colour, Across the broad expanse of water far away

mons

big

1897-March 17-Bob Fitzsim- defeated Corbett, 1:1 rounds, Carson City, Nev.

1899-June 9-James Jeffries) beat Fitzsimmons in 11 rounds) at Coney Island, New York.

1908 Dec. 25-Jack Johnson stopped Tommy Burns, 1 rounds, Sydney, Australia. Police halted the contest.

26

1915-April 5-Jean Willard knocked out Johnson in rounds at Havana, Cuba,

1919-July 4-Jack Dempsey Inocked out Willard nt Toledo, O. (Willard failed to answer the bell for the fourth round.)

1926-Sept. 23.-Gene. Tunney hent Dempsey, 10 rounds decl-į slon, at Philadephia.

to the west one can desery the buildings and spires of Edinburgh, through the partially dispersing curtain of smoke trending lazily seaward. The hills of Fife to the north are complemented by the line of the Lammermuirs looking south; and the woods of Archerfield in their brightest spring foliage com- plete a picture which was, unfor tunately, too often blotted out by what an East Lothian native would Tunney quit the ring voluntarily call a "bit haar frae the sea." This relinquishing his title, and particularly dank and dismal formJune 12, 1930, Max Schmeling of of mist frequently degenerated into Germany and Jack Sharkey of

WITHOUT A HITCH.

$2,650,000 FIGHT.

on

MICKEY WALKER IN LIMELIGHT

MICKEY Walker is hero shown covering up against Paulino

n middleweight contest at Uxcundun whom he best in Madison Square Gardens, Walker is a serious contender for title honours.

FOOTBALL

LAWS

UNALTERED

BOARD SETTLES QUESTION OF SUBSTITUTES

COALKEEPER AND THE PENALTY

of Wales

WUR

games; but as far ns Continental teams aro concerned they can, if visiting teams agree, introduce substitutes.

-

The meeting decided to adhere to Law 17, which provides that the Koalkeeper must not be al- lowed to move his foot when a penalty kick is taken. The F.I.F.A. had proposed that this should be deleted.

It was agreed that in amateur international games between Bri- countries tish Associations the competing shall make their own arrangements in regard to re- ferees. In all matches in future a distinctive referees will wear heavy rain, and a north-east wind Boston fought to win the cham- At the annual meeting of the jacket or blazer. blowing with the chill of mid-pionship. The German was fouled International Football Board nt winter added further proof of what in the fourth round by a low blow, Llandudno, the F.A.

The representatives of the four a spoil-sport weather can be.

and on June 19 the New York withdrew their proposal concern-British National Associations also State Athletic Commission by aing the alteration of the penalty met at Llandudno and unanimously vole of two to one gave the title area.

agreed to recommend to their re The meeting. apart from the to Herr Maxic.

The F. A. proposal in regard to sportive Associations th adoption weather, was a great success. The

Law 1 was also withdrawn, but of the following resolution: the following resolution Honourable Company of Edinburgh

"The Council arc of opinion Golfers always manage their The most generous fight crowd agreed upon: "An international that it in. undesirable that AssO- championships well, and everything (of all time was that which paid match is deemed to be a match ciation Football should went without a hitch. There were $2,650,000 the night of Sept. 22, played under the rules of a comtrolled by proprietors of grey- the usual surprisent upsets, 1927, at Chicago to see Gene Tun-petition," and it was decided to hound racing or that it should be used for which are inevitable under the pre. ney successfully defend his title add to the rule: "This decision is played upon grounds sent system of 18-hole matches. against Jack Dempsey, from whom binding only on the four British greyhound racing. Clubs in mem There was also the usual discussion he won the championship the pre-Associations with regard to inter- bership with the Football AsSO- and suggestions for altering the vious year at Philadelphia. national matclien."

ciation must not take grounds conditions of play. It is certainly The gate at the first meeting On the question of substitutes, which are used, nor may they let a pity that the meeting should, ex-aggregated $1,895,723.

the position now is that there their grounds for the purpose of tend to the Saturday. It is more con- Dempsey, the colourful Ma-shall be no substitution of players being used for greyhound venient for everybody when it ends (Continued on Page 9.) allowed in British international Ing." on the Friday night, and it could easily be managed by reducing the handicap qualification, which would (Continued on Page 9.)

TO DARE CHANNEL

be con-

rac-

SPHI

MAURICE

CHEVALIER

'The Smiling Lieutenant

a Paramount Picture

EVA Coleman, British girl

swimmer, hopes to“ give

the English Channel an awful boating. Here she is in train- ing in London praparatory to

attempt to sot

an

record.

R now

"Blossom"

You'll like May

The high-grade cigarette

at a moderate price

It's Amusing

It's Hilarious

It's Dramatic

It's Marvellous It's Real

Entertainment.

A Big Picture that

Delighted Millions.

A Luxuriously Equipped Theatre in the Open-Air, where yun

can spend the Evening in comfort and enjoy the beat of Talking Pictures at bargain prices.

OVER 2,000 SEATS COOL-CLEAR-CHEERFUL

Btall

Dress Circle Dox Seats

35 c. 50 c. $1.00

WE PAY TAX

Here's a Picture

we can't over- advertise. Nothing we can say will do credit.

SPORT ADVTS.

HONGKONG

RIDING

SCHOOL.

(Old Jockey Club Stables, Causeway

Bay).

Tol. 28502.

We teach pupils to ride in the following fields. Hunting, Steeplechasing. Polo and Flat Racing.

We Hire, Buy Sell and Keep Ponles, and Equipment. CAPT. N. A. ROJDESTVIN,

Manager.

LAMBERT & BUTLER'S FAMOUS.

MAY BLOSSOM

EX-83

CIGARETTES

This adverstarment is frsued by the Britisis-American Tabsces Co, Khina) Ltd.

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