1933-05-10 — Page 20

Hongkong Telegraph 港電新報 士蔑新聞 All

THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1933.

MAJESTIC SUSSEX MAKE A

The warmth of her kisses melted the

social barriers that

held them apart.

JAMES

DUNN

B SHOWS

DAILY 2.30-13

1.15 -8.30

TO-DAY & TO-MORROW At 2.30, 5.20, 7.20 & 9.20 P.M.

64

in

Society

Girl

with

PEGGY SHANNON

TANGAN TRAN ON HAFFT VALLEY BUS

ORIENTAL

CONTHEATRE June

TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, SATURDAY.

FLEMIND

ROAD

WANCHA!

TEL. 2847E

THE MOST SPECTACULAR AND GIGANTIC PRODUC- TION THE WORLD EVER PRODUCED!

SOME PRODUCERS EXAGGERATE VERY

MUCH WHEN THEY

MENTION THE

NESS AND

GREAT-

COSTS

SPECIAL SCENES.

THE

CHARIOT RACE

IN

BEN HUR

OF

BEN HUR

EXCELS EVERYTHING EVER ATTEMPTED.

Instead of the usual two chariots with four horses racing on a treadmill, Ben Hur has 12 teams of four horses each. madly racing about the gigantic amphitheatre which required three months to build and has a seating capacity of 80,000. It's the wildest and maddest race ever seen in any picture.

100 OTHER NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTTEN THRILLS!

OUR

THEATRE

Is just about one of the finest in the city, Western Electric. Sound System with High Intensity Arc Lamps insure perfect sound and projection. You will find all the comforts and luxury of the most modern theatres. Whilo we are not in the heart of the business district, we are only. 5 MINUTES BY ANY TRAM

OR HAPPY VALLEY BUS FROM THE POST OFFICE. OUR PRICES

ARE MOST REASONABLE.

Matinees: Back Stalls 20 Cts. Dress Circle 30 Cts. Evenings: Stalls 20 Ct., 30 Cts., 50 Cts.

Dress Circle 80 Cts.

You'll Forget The Heat-and You'll Forget The Depression When You See--

Enjoy yourself with

JACK BUCHANAN

IN HIS LATEST AND BRICHTEST FILM

YES. MR BROWN

With ELSIE RANDOLPH & MARCOT GRAHAME

A Hilarious Comedy with Snappy Songs and Dancos.

CENTRAL from SUNDAY.

THE

For the Best

LOCAL VIEWS

and

PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHS

Go To

MEE CHEUNG

Studio. Ice House St.

Branch, 7, Beaconsfield Arcade.

COUNTY

CRICKET

RESULTS

SANDHAM AND . BROWN

DISPLAY WONDERFUL BATTING FORM

NOTTS HELD BY GLAMORGAN

London, May 9. Sussex, who went so near to of the depriving Yorkshire championship last year, made an auspicions start to the 1933 criket league season, when they outplayed Worcester in their first county match to win by an innings and five runs.

RESULTS AT A GLANCE

COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

BRILLIANT

Sussex (337-9 dec) beat Worcester (157 & 175) by and innings

and fivo runs

Glamorgan (125 & 51-5) boat Notts (117 & 164-1, dec) on first

inninga

Warwick (295) bent Essex (94 & 195) by an innings and six

rin.

Surrey (333 & 128-5) beat Hants (294) on first innings

OTHER MATCHES.

Yorka (147-&-248-8 dec) beat M.C.C. (127 & 120) by 184 runs Northants (288) beat West Indies (129 & 97 by an innings and

and 62 runs

Gloucester (379 & 113-2 dec) beat Oxford (236 & 132) by 124

Tuns

WILFRED RHODES, the York- veteran all-rounder, who

John Langridge, their lever. left hand all rounder, jumped quick- ly into batting form hitting up 80 before being sent back. The Sus- sex total although useful was not terrifying, but the 333 runs proved too much for Worcester to surpass. Glamorgan had the satisfaction of winning first innings points from Notis, although they eventually lucky to escape defeat. When stumps were drawn the very oven throught, with Welshmen had scored 51 for 5 in Londoners just gelling away with the second knock and were still 106 first innings pointa by 99 runs. runs in arrears.

shire bowled

were

Clay did all the damage in Notts first visit to the wicket, sending

48 five batsmen back for

Funs. Notis were all out for 117, and although Glamorgan had a hard fight for runs against the bowling of Sam Staples (5 for 50), they did succeed in topping this ag

eight rans. Notts gregate by

scored freely upon their return 1 the crease and declared at 164 for

ANDY SANDHAM, famous Sur- roy opening batsmen, jumped into top form in his first match of the current season, He scored 169 not

out.

one, but time prevented them from forcing home their advantage,

NO BODY LINE BOWLING.

Larwood, fresh home from the Australian tour, was out on to bowl but met with no success. Incidentally he did not put bis body line bowling into practice.

Essex made a dismal bow to the season when they conceded -15

HONOURS LIST

BATTING.

Sandham (Surrey) v Hants.. 169- Brown (Hants) v Surrey.... 150* Sinfield (Gloucester) v Öxford 133 Walker (Oxford) v Gloucester 107 Jolin Langridge (Sussex) ▼

Worcester..... denotes not out

BOWLING.

Paine (Warwick) v Essex and Clark (Northants) v W.

Indles

and

Peebles (M.C.C.) ↑ Yorks Macauley (Yorka) v. M.C.C. Barlow (Oxford) Glou-

center

Goddard (Gloucester) V

Oxford

6 for GX

5 for 27

5 for 29

for 32

8 for 71

7 for $1

6 for 79

for G5

marked with against the M.C.C.

Lucenas

BRILLIANT CENTURIES,

the

Andy Sandham batted in his most brilliant manner to collect 168 without benig beaten, but in the course of his innlags he received a severe blow over the heart and has been advised to rest for a week.

100

Surrey's 333 proved just much for Hampshire, who replied with 294. This time Brown took All the hononra, hitting Up EL

spectacular 180 not out. Survey played out time scoring 128 for G in their second knock.

In the series of friendly matches bowlers emerged with distinction. Despite a fine piece of bowling by Peebles, who took 8 for 71, the M.C.C. were beaten by York- shire, the champions,

184 runs. The veteran Rhodes was in his wilest form in sending back the MCC for 127 in their initial in- nings and Macauley came on the warpath in their return visit and took for 41.

W. INDIES FALL HEAVILY.

The West Indies, meeting their first big proposition of the tour came a cropper against Northamp ton and were outplayed to lose by an innings and 62 runs. Clark proved their bogey, dismissing five batsmen for 32 runs in the first innings and 5 for 29 in the second.

He enjoyed a very tricky pitch and made the utmost of lt. Northants found 288 Bull- cient to give them such a pro- nounced win, the West Indies being sent back for 129 and 97.

Oxford were benten by Glouces ter after the county team had held the upper hand throughout.

MACAULEY, the Yorkshire fast bowler skittled out the M.C.C, Ib

Clay (Glamorgan) v Notts 5 for 48 their second innings whan ke cap- Sam Staples (Notts)

Glamorgan

to

V

G for 50

turned 7 for 41,

LEAGUE SOCCER

MATCHES ARRANGED FOR THIS WEEK 'COUNCIL'S AGENDA

The following Division I League: Football, games have been arranged:

Wednesday.K.E.C. v. Athletle, et Club ground. Kick off, 5.15 p.m.

Thursday--South Chira v. Palice,' at Caroline BiH. Klek of, 5.15 p.m.

Saturday. Recrela r. Athletic, at King's Park. Kiek off, 4.30 p.m.

A century by Sinfield, in spite of some great bowling by Barlow

an

Solith China v.. Navy, at Caroline HI Kick of 4.30 p.m.

H.K.F.C. v. St. Joseph's, at Club. Kick off, 4.30 p.m.

COUNCIL MEETING.

A meeting of the Council will be held in the Association Omeg, 20 fee Fuar Street, on May 16, at 5.30 p.m.

Business includes:

To confam the minutes of Council meeting No. 9. Emergency C mittee meeting of 27-4-33 and 2-5-33, League Management Committee meet- ing of 2-5-33.

points to Warwick by an innings who captured 6 for 79, naw Glou- and six runs. Warwick had only mer run up 879, to which Ox- tu acore Accomplish this. ford replied with 236, Walker Thanks to Paine, who

a prominent part by sear remanied playing unplayable for two innings, Essex ing 107. Gloucester made were sent back for 94 and 195, early declaration in the second Paine earned a final analysis of 11 Innings but all hopea of the Var for $5-the finest achievement of alty forcing a win were destroyed the day.

by Goddard,. who touching his best form, sont back slx men for The state of the game between 55 rund, the Oxonians being dis- Surrey and Hampshire remained missed for 132.

To receive the Treasurer's State ment of accounts for April, and to pass bills.

To discuss any suggested tions in mundnients to rules.

altera-

SHANGHAI RACES

RESULTS OF THIRD DAY'S MEETING

NEEDA'S SUCCESS

The results of the third day's meating of the Shanghal Annual) Faces, supplied by courtesy of the Hongkong Club, are as follows:

Race No. 1.

The Western Star (Encarnaçao) Veche Rock (Rothe) Playhouse (Maitland) Time: 2.01.4/5.

Race No. 2. Windmill Piano (Sokoloff) Dictator (Pote Hunt) Gay Cavalier (Maitland) Time: 50.1/5.

Knee No. 3, Edinburgh Castle (Rothe) Alverbank Charleton) Silver Grey (Needn) Time: 2.67.3/5.

Race No. 4. White Winter (Needa) Clever Lad (Encarnacio) The Traction Bird (Brand) Time: 2.42.1/6.

Race No. 5. Yentxo (1. E. Harris) Something (Wade) High Hat (Encoruncao) Time: 2.44,4/5,

Race No. 6. Soleil Davril (Charleton) St. James. (Wnde) Rombardier (Nonut) Time: 2.43.4/5.

Race No. 7. Goodbye Eve (Noodt) Chiun Two (Pote Hont) Vagabond Prince (Judah) Time: 1.47.1/5.

Race No. 8. White Sands (Needa) Sub Ribbon (F. E. Hurris) Invincible Prince (Judah) Time: 2.37.

Race No. 9, Black Princo (McCann) Icy Morn (Marshall) Nationalist 3rd (Judah) Time: 3.15.

Race No. 10. Bobbie Barker (Maitland)

START

Y.M. AQUATICS ENTRIES FOR THE NIGHT FETE

FIRST OF SEASON

The following are the entries to date for the Buropean Y.M.C.A.' Grat swimming night feto to be held on Saturday: 50 Yards Aggrogate 1 Handicap (Men).-B. Lange, D. Chad- derton, W. Campbell, A. Mitchell, C.

Aris, A. Brokenshire, A. W Torrible, W. Jenkins, L. Atiaras, L. E Morgan, R. H. Pickford, W. B. Wishaw. R. Goldman, D. Sutherland. and E. W. Railton,

60 Yards Ladies' Handicap.—Miss Peggy Scott, Miss S. Joseph, Mies D. Hunt, Miss M. Smith, Miss S. Dalzieł, 1| Mes. J. McMahon, Miss E. Allon, Miss A. Fowler and Miss J. Shoosmith.

Exhibition Diving-W. Parkinsort, D. Sutherland, L. E. Morgan, R. II. Pickford and R. Goldman.

60 Yards Team Race.-B. Lange, W.

2 Campbell, R. Goldman, E. W. Halfton, B. Rasmussen, A. Dona, W. Kerr, C. Arls, A. Mitchell, L. E. Morgan, R. H. Pickford, D. Sutherland, C. Chad- derton and W. Schreuder.

Navelly Race.-C. Arie, A. Mitchell, D. Sutherland. A. W. Torrible, W. Campbell, L. E. Morgan and W. D. Wishaw.

The following will participate in the Water Polo game:

Hy Volunteers.-H.

A. Angua; W. Stoker and J. E. Henry; A. Dönn;

G. Fowler, W. Schreuder and W. F. Ketr

"Y" Rest.-G. Angus; B. Langs and E. Fulloger: E. W. Ruilton; R. Goldman, B.

and Rasmusson

W. Campbell.

Swimming will commence at 9 p.m. sharp.

Pliantom Prince (Judah)

White Jester (Needa)

2.05.4/5.

Time:

Race No. 11. Zouvo Second (Harris) Deuces Wild (Maltland) Thor (Davis) Time: 584/5.

PRISONERS IN A

HOUSE of PERIL!

On the stage by the A.D.C. it made you gasp! Now with the amazing facilities, of the talkie camera, this absorbing drama has grown in thrills!

·Steel your nervos, sharpen, your wits, for the grandest mystery thriller, ever to reach the screen!

with CHARLES

LAUGHTON

The Screen's New Miracle

Actor, and

Maureen O'Sullivan,

Verreo Teasdalo, Dorothy Peterson.

Directed by LOTHAR MENDES

PAYMENT

DEFERRED

Metro

THE MAN.. who became a murderer log a fortune he dared not spendi

THE GIRL... Innocent victim of a n man's craving for gold!

THE WIFE... who condoned her husband's every din... BUT ONE!

"THE OTHER WOMAN... A silken schemer"... who preyal | SILM MIRNIS,QUerpowering fearl

AT THE

QUEEN'S

THEATRE

TO-MORROW

Page 20Page 21

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