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THE HONGKONG - TELEGRAPH TUESDAY, MARCH
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The
KING'S
COMING SOON !
Hanging is too
declared the
smothered.
JOSEPH SC
Constance BENNETT
Fredric MARCH
zin DARRYL P ZANUČIŲ
#w production.
AFFAIRS CELLINI
20
FAY WRAY FRANK MORGAN
THE
HONG KONG
PENINSULA HOTEL:
HONGKONG HOTEL; REPULSE BAY HOTEL; PEAK HOTEL
SHANGHAI
ASTOR HOUSE; PALACE HOTEL:
HOTELS
LIMITED.
In association with the Grand Hotel das Wagons Lits, Peking
Penang
The Scenic Gem of Malaya
Runnymede Hotel
Malaya's Premior Hotel
also under the same management THE CRAG HOTEL Penang Hill
(A health station) CABLES "RUNNYMEDE" RUNNYMEDE HOTEL, LTD.
∙19, -- 1935..
Successful Year Reported By MARATHON
-man
The L.T.A.
IMPORTANT · INFLUENCE OF THE TENNIS LEAGUE
(Continued from Page:8). -RUMJAHN HAS
DEATH
FINANCE
CLOSE CALL
RACE..
PRIVATE SMITH WINS
GRUELLING TEST
Holding a clear lead the whole of the distance, Pte. H. Smith, of the Lincolnshire Regiment, won the fourteenth annual Kowloon marathon race organised by St. Andrew's Club yesterday afternoon, under gruelling weather conditions. Smith, who completed the course, a distance of about 8% miles, in 35 minutes, won the event in 1933 and came second
hire Regiment, place in yesterday's race, his time Tasty Thornhill, of the Lincoln Pte. J
occupied second being 36 minutes 40 8/5 seconds, while Fusiller Williams, of the Royal Welch Fusiliers, came third, his time: being 37 minutes.
Rumjahn won the doubles title for the tonth successivo year. In the events niantaged by the U.S.R.C. | Mrs. J. F. - Kayll won the Indies'
(Continued from Page 8). singles championship of the Colony for the first time, and with Mrs. Parkes won also the ladies doubles Rumjahn's, display
was dia. title. Min R. Hancock and L. Gold-appointing at the start, but once Doubles he had warmed to the job he effect- Won the Mixed Championship staged by the C.R.C.
od some spectacular winners. All Your Committee would welcome a the same I feel that he does not larger entry in each of the last two-like the No. 9 court. I belleve named aventa.
the Chater Road trees which hang ovor. the baseline have a de- death which occurred during the on this very court which he lost The Association deeply regrets the trimental effect on him. It was year of Mr. G. P. F. James, former to his cousin last year and in hon, secretary of the LT.A.
1933, and while giving him full The result of the year's working credit for his smart recovery shows a nett loss of $148.24, Ex-Yesterday, not aven his most hibitions netted a profit of only ardent admirer will claim that H. $14.08 due to the fact that two matches D. was at his best. Arranged were abandoned owing to rain after chairs had been hired and expenses for printing and advertising | disbursed.
E. C. Fincher beat A. Crawford The League showed $166.70, and although Entrance Fees spectator found something more along Nathan Road, Watorios Rond,
profit of in two sets, but the discerning reveal an increase of $145 over the than that in the match. Craw-Prince Edward Raad to Kowloon City, previous year (duo to an increase of ford's play against his own club and from thera along Tam $5 per team), the cost of producing champion was far exceeding any-Road, our 26th Anniversary
Bulkeley Street, Handbook thing he has yet performed on the Road, Salisbury Road, and exceeded revenue from advertising by competitive tonnis court.
Nathan $190.55. Oor thanks are ngain due
He was Road, finishing outside St. Andrew's to the advertisers who, in spite of the not only a plucky loser, but a very Church.. difficult times, have given support to promising loser.
Besides those already JK
mentioned this annan publication.
young man Crawford has a mont the following also took part in the Affiliation Fees were discontinued encouraging array of strokes, and Thomas, Fusiliers Hall, Armstrong, race: Lieut. C. J. L. Lewis, L/Cpl. as no annual payment from this year better still he is not afraid of eon-Roberts, Davies, Parry, Gresty and in consequence there is enly an ceding a point in an effort to the Royal Wolch Fusiliers), fof income of $20 against $400 in the pre-practice tactics. The K.C.C. would Carroll, vious year.
be wise to Interpart expennes were incurred Crawford.
pay chiefly for the provision of tennis balls for aur Hanoi and Canton teams for practice.
r
PROMISE FULFILLED
For much
Smith led the whole of the run Williams occupied second position for most of the way, but in Chatham Road, when nearing the last stretch homeward, Thornhill, running steadily, overtook him.
As in former years, the course wan
Kurg
Chatham
Ples.
Harley (of the "Enst
attention to Grifin, Wayne, Robinson, Ogden, Lancs.), L L. A. C. Rowley, A. C. Adams and Tel. Dameril (of 11. M. S. Hermes, R. A. F.).
There were no civilians in the rnee.
the course.
T. A. Pearce certainly chose the net from which to operate against
A desk was sold during the year for Ho Ka-lau but one hardly expect-Only five runners failed to complete
$39.
We have had to pay $50 for a draft, to see him make such badly plan and estimate of the proposed judged excursions. He constantly PRIZES PRESENTED ground in Kowloon.
went up on the wrong ball, or cups, donated by Mr. V. 31. Grayburn, At the conclusion, the three silver The accounts have been audited by else he did not get inta position Mr. Ezra Abraham and Mr. P. C. Messrs. Lowe. Bingham and Mat- quickdy enough and was caught Hall, respectively, wore presented to thews.
at his feet. This was not the the winners by Mrs. Higgs, wife of Pearce of the second round who the Rev. J. R. Higgs, Vicar of St. different player who apparently won 6-0, 6-0; it was Zan entirely Andrew's. left his thinking cap in the dress
TENNIS LEAGUE Thirty-eight teams took part in the tennis league as compared with
4 in 1933 and 30 in 1992.
Church Hall. which dropped out were the Filipino
since 1921 the Club had organised the The presentation was held in the Tenma
The Vicar said that Club from the "C" Division, and the ing room. Indian Recreation Club and the Club de
marathon race every year with the Reerelo from the Mixed Doubles. The
Jeo Leonard lobbed his way in-the runners on tho
exception of 1922. He congratulated Chinese Recreation Club won the "A" to the third round against Alac- formance they had put up under splendid per- Division for the third year in succes- Dougall and this type of tennis will gruelling weather conditions, sion. For the first time since 1920 probably take him to the quarter-expressed the hope that and
civilians
take part in future He thanked the donors
the "C" Division title change hands, finala. Leonard was seldom on would also South Chinn Athletic Association the nitack, but preferred to allow marathons. taking first place over the CRC. MacDougall to make the running of the prizes This was a noteworthy performance. The United Services Recreation Club!and the errors. This, of course. Higga was the recipient of a bouquet i After presenting the trophies, Mrs.
number of points in its favour. tournament tennis and has The following are the results:
SINGLES
Higge
H. D. Rumjahn beat Ju Tak-cheuk Judges. Rev. J. R. Higgs. Col. E. R
ship which they loat to the G.R.C. in a 1933, going through the season with out defeat. The C.R.C. teams which won the "A" and "B" Divisions, and South China, winners of the "C" Division, were also unbeaten,
The interest
7-5, 6-4. displayed in the League generally was most encourag-6-3, 6-1.
E. C. Fincher beat A. ing, and that this rompetition in achieving its primary objects, namely 0-1, B-1. - ·-·
H. Ka-lau bent T. A. to provide regular tennis for a large
JW. Leonard beat D. number of players, and also to con- Dosgail 6-4, 6-3. tribute towards improving the general standard of play in the Colony, is indisputable.
Crawford Peared
M. Mas
The Chinese Recreation Club win West Indies
hold their At Home on Saturday,
commencing at 3.30. p.m., when Lady Southorn will present
League alles and prizes,
PROPERTY AUCTION
HOUSE AND SHOP IN WELLINGTON STREET
The remaining portion of Inland)| Lot No. 33, together with the! dwelling house and shop thererni now known as No. 61 Wellington Street, was sold by public auction i by order of the mortgagees by Messrs. Hughes and Hough, Ltd., yesterday afternoon.
The bid was commenced at $10,-1 000, and the property was finally knocked down to the Yue Cheong! Land Investment and Loan Com- pany. Limited, No. 50 Des Voeux Read Central, for $19,000.
The auctioneer was Mr. J. A. S. Alves, while Mr. W. Kelth Robin- son was present on behalf of the vendors' solicitors, Messrs. Te'o and Hodgson.
Trounce England
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
(Continued from Page 8).
faine, mot out
Smith, Martindule
Holmes, bw Sealey
3 10
Farnes, Christiani, b Mar.
tindale
1
Hollies, Martindale, b Con-
stantine
Wyatt, alment hurt
Extrpa
Bowling Analysis
Martindale Constantine Futter Moudie Hylton Rolfe Grani Sealey
oor
103
0. M.R. W.
16 5 28
4
9 3 13
4
-2 0 2
1
125 17
9 2 19
D
O G
1
trade by Bir. E. H. P. White, Acting Secretary, who thanked Mrs. for her kindness in presenting the prizea.
The officials were follows:- MacPherson, Major C. M. Primer, Dr. K. H. Uttley and Mr. 0. B. Raven; Timekeepers. Messrs. A. E.
Guest. H. Mr. J. P. Robinson: Medical At Langley, G. B. Labrum and E. F. Selk; Starter. tendant. Dr. H. D. Blatthews,
L/Cpl. Farmery, of the Lincolns. who won the race last year, did not run yesterday.
SPORT ADVTS.
THE HONGKONG JOCKEY CLUN,
The SECOND EXTRA RACE MEETING will be held (wenther permitting) at HAPPY VALLEY on Saturday, 23rd March, 1935, commencing at 2,00 p.m.
The First Bell will be rang at 1.30 p.m.
By Order,
C. B. BROWN,
Secretary:
Hongkong, 19th March, 1935.
Mr. & Mrs. Y. Mori MASSAGE
Acupuncture. Moxoci and Home Settle Holder of Japan and Hongkong Coven ment Liceneet. Curs Eprained Ankles Wrists, Iecommended for many year bi Local Hospitals and Doctors.
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WHY HAVE You AVOIDED ME FRECKLES? 1 HAVEN'T SEEN
YOU FOR THREE DAYS!
I-I'VE BEEN BUSY,
BETTY!
I DIDN'T
THATS NO EXCUSE! COME WANT TO NOW, TELL ME HAVE FOLKS JUST WHY <POINTING YOU'VE ACTED
THE FINGER SO STRANGELY
OF SCORN
AT YOU!!
Then He'd Pass-With Betty!
I DON'T WANT PEOPLE POINTING YOU OUT AS THE GIRL WHO GOES OUT WITH A BOY WHO FAILED IN - HISTORY, BECAUSE HE COULDN'T.
REMEMBER DATES!
WHY, THAT'S SILLY, FRECKLES! ALL, YOU HAVE TO DO, IS REMEMBER THE ONE YOU HAVE WITH ME THIS. EVENING!
30
FAMOUS FOOTBALL FEATS!
OHIO STATE had one of the greatest
passing pair in the Big Ten when Hoge Workman was flipping them to Pate Stinchcomb, Wisconsin found that out in the game against the Buckeyes in 1920.
The Badgers had run up a 7-0 margin after 11 minutes of play. Ohio Stato coud- tered with a tally in the last quarter, but failed to kick the point after.
Workman then filled the air with passes, and finally connected with one, heaving it into Slyker's arms on the 40-yard line. With 20 seconds left to go, Workman dropped back into punt formation, confusing the Badgers, and leaving the way open for his pal, Stinchcomb, to cut into the open. Hoge flipped one to Pete, and the receiver scored easily. The game ended 13-7.
By Blosser
50 YARD WORKMAN
UNE
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