Opening
„KING'S Wednesday
"The Thin Man" and the "Roberts” girl. in a crime drama that will thrill you while you'revel in romance!
RKO
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MIDNIGHT
Soma
Roche's last and grantest mystery, tala
Starring William
POWELL
Ginger
ROGERS
with
PAUL KELLY GENE LOCKHART Ralph Morgan Lesile Fanton, J. Farrell MacDonald' -Dirated by Stephen Roberts
For brass, copper and all metals
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FLIT
the
TENNIS INTERPORT
DEFEATS
SHANGHAI BEATS HONGKONG
IN MEN'S MATCH
Shanghal, Sept. 29.- After the first day's play in the Tennis Interport, Shanghai led Hong kung by three matches to nil, winning a.doubles and a singles in the Men's Beclion,
the Ladies'.
in and doubles
Gordon Lum and Khoo Hooi-hye (Shanghai) were too good for Lee Wai-tong and Taul Yan-pul of Hong kong, winning in straight sets in the first doubles match of the series.
Lee Wai-tong was brilliant, but re- ceived poor support from Taul Yan- Rui
The match was very one-sided and lastel only 45 minutes. The scores were 6-2, 0-4, 6-3,
:
Render-
LADIES' DOUBLES
Mrs. Mrs. J. Moir and Harris (Shanghai) were very lucky to beat Mrs. Wilson and Miss R. Hancock, the first-ranking. Hongkong Fair.
Mra, Wilson and Misa Hancock should have put Hongkong one up in the Ladies' interport, but frittered away several chances of winning at crucial moments.
Wilson was very brilliant
e out the match, her net-playi
being the decisive factor in the first set in which she made numerous spectacular "kills."
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. MONDA
America Wins
1
Ryder Cup
BRITAIN BEATEN BY 8-2
HOSTS SUPERIOR America won the Ryder Cup contest against Great Britain at Ridgewood by eight matches to two, the other two fixtures, both in the singles, being halved.
New York, Sept. 28. | Except for the victory of Charies and Ernest Whitcombe over Olin Dutra and Ky Laffoon, the British golfers were awneiped in the four- somes of the Ryder Cup Contest which commenced Al Ridgewood, New Jersey, to-day,
The Americans won the other three matches by wide margins..
EPTEMBER 30,
1935.
RIFLE TOURISTS
SHOOTING
SUCCESSFUL TESTS AT STONECUTTERS
DIFFICULT CONDITIONS
Over 50 mombers of the Hongkong Ride Association turned out for the Spoon Shoot and Practice on ins Royal Naval Range at Stonecutters en Saturday, this being an appreciable Increase on all previous practies Roots.
A. C. Berlyn was the most success- fui shot in the aperture sight proc- tice obtaining a total of 94 points out of a possible 10%, while T. Grinham scored 90 out of a possible 105 in the open sight practice.
Weather conditions, as far as per sonal comfort was concerned, was all that could be desired, but from a shooting point of view they were very difficult.
was
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SWANSEA BEATS "ALL BLACKS"
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After winning the first four matches of their English tour, the New Zea- land "All Black" rugby team suffered. 461. Klangne Road, Shanghai, their first defeat to-day, when they i met Swansea.
The hosts proved too good for the tourists and scored 11 points against i the visitors' three.
The London Scottish overwhelmed the Old, Merchant Taylors, who had no reply to the winners' 21 points, while Blackheath beat Birkenhend: Park by 18-3. The Harlequins also
their
engagement, beating Rosslyn Park by 14-10. Swanson Birkenhead Tark 3
won
the Cardiff
Coventry Gloucester
One of the outstanding features of the afternoon's shooting marked increase in the number of members using aperture sights and Blings.
Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen (U.S.) beat Alfred Perry and J. J. Busson (Great Britain) by seven and six; Henry Picard and Johnny Revolta (U.S.) beat A. H. Padgham and Percy Alliss (Great Britain) by six and five; Paul Runyon and Horton Smith
This is particularly welcome in (U.S.) beat L. J. Cox and E. W. farman (Cirent Britain) by nine and view of the fact that the Army Coun- cil recently expressed the desire that eight.
this form of shooting should be taken Charles and Ernest Whitcombe up as a means of recreation within (Great Britain) beat Olin Dutra and the Army and because all important Ky Laffoon (U.S.) by one up,
competitions such as the Interport Before play commenced, the Ameri-Trophy, the N.R.A. Inter-Colonial cans were slight favourites, but the Postal Match, the N.IL.A. Silver The Britishers were confident of retaining Medai and the competition for the trophy.
N.R.A. "Donegall Badge" are all competed for with this clons weapon.
THE RESULTS
The following were the leading scores in the Spoon and Practice, Shoot held on Saturday:
Aperture Sights
were
It was raining to-day and the greens were very heavy. There conditions should have soked the Britishers, but the Americans
vastly In the second set, games went with superior at the end of the morning the service to 3-3. The Shanghal re-round when the scores were: prezentatives then broke through the Hongkong Indies service, but the visitors evened up and then took the lear at 5-4.
but
Hongkong were match-point twice, they netted on both occasions. In the third set, Hongkong led 2-0 Shanghai levelled up, but the Colony ladies ran away and established - lead of 5.2.
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Hancock had match point twice, but they netted again.
Therefore the Shanghai ladies im- proved and outplayed the visitors.
The scores were 2-6, 7-5, 7-5 favour of Shangliaj.
MEN'S, SINGLES
in
Sarazen and Hagen, with scores of 27 and 34, were five
on Perry and Bushon, who had cards of 37 and
40.
up
Name A. C. Berlyn' J. Ottley Stephens
11 Now Zealand
3 Blackheath B London Welsh
20 Guy's Hospital
3 Bristol
18
14 Rosslyn Park 10)
26 Waterloo
0 London Scottish 21
11 Bedford
@
Wasps
0 Linnelly
6 Newport
tichmond Batis U.S. Portsmouth Bridgend Dovenport Rugby Gala
12 Glasgow Acas. Heriotonians 0 Hawick Plymouth Albion 15 Camborne of
200 600 600 Total
32 34 28 - 94 32 20 30 01 38 27 30 90 31 31 27 69
Open
G. A. Johnson
Pieard and Revolts, with scores of 40 and 37, were seven up en Padg-1. Todd ham and Allies, who hud 40 each.
Runyan and Horton Smith, - with scores of 38 and 34, were six up on Cox and Jarman, who had 30 each.
The two Whitcombes were square with Dutra and Laffoon. The Anteri cans had scores of 10 and 36, while Charles and Ernest Whitcombe had 40 and 35.
AFTERNOON ROUND
In the afternoon, Sarazen beating Perry and Busson by seven Hagen were out in 10 each, finally and six; Horton Smith and Runyan were out in 30 and 39, finally beat- ing Cox and Jarman by
und
nine
L. D. Carson, the singles champion of Shanghai, who accompanied the Chinese Davis Cup team to the United States some months ago, fooled about with Ho Ka-lau; the Hongkong cap-eight; Picard and Revolta were out in tain, to win in four sets.
38 each, finally beating Padgham and Winning the first two sets, he Allias by sit and five, dropped the third, but in the fourth The Whitcombe were
out í 30
he completely outclassed Ho Ka-lau and 40, and home with 36 ench, beat- and did not drop a single game.
The match was uninteresting. Aling Dutra and Laffoon by one up.
Par for the course in 71.-Reuter, though the scores of 7-5, 6-4, 5-7,
6- indiente n close game, in reality Carson was far superior.--Reuter,
THE SECOND DAY
REASON FOR DEBACLE
nt
New York, Sept. 28. Interviewed after today's play Ridgewood, Charles Whitcombe, the captain of the British team, attribut- ed the Britain debacle
to possible
Shanghai, Sept. 20. Khoo Hool-hye beat Tsui Wai-pui by 6-1, 6-4, 12.10. superior courtcraft was the siecidingsters of the team.
Sheen
T. Gringham C. F. J. Simpson. D. Pattullo
J. A. E. Peters E. Mann
S. Clayton Tonkins CourLice
30 88
30 28 85
Sights
200 500 000 Total
24 33 33 00 31 33 24 88 31 26 87 30. 25 81 21 28 29 78 26 26 26 77 26 24 76 31 20 76
20
GLORIOUS OPERING TO LOCAL SOCCER LEAGUES
Continued from Page 8.)
| kept the Police forwards from_scaring more than five goals but even Gosano's steadiness as a defender was not sufficient to curb the activities of the Police forwards who were, constantly menacing the opposition defences
The Recreio goalkeeper was called upon to save frequently from the Police attackers and although he let five goals through it was not all his
Both played excellently, but Khon's stage-fright on the part of the young-fault that the defeat of the side was
factor.
The final set Was a ding dong struggle, with the lend alternating from one to the other until, 10-10, when Khoo broke through the service to win.
In the ladies' singles Mrs. W. H.
Wilson beat Mra. Moir 6-0, 2-6, 6-1.
her placing and her net play being Mrs. Wilson was in brilliant form, outstanding. She also scored many winners with backhand drives to the far corners of the couri.
THE DOUBLES
►
In the men's doubles Carson and Duff beat W. C. Hung and Ho Ka-hu by_6-1, 6-3, 1-6, 7-9, 6-2.
The final set was played in the dusk. which greatly handicapped the visi tors, who caused a surprise by ex- tending what is considered to be Shanghai's leading doubles combina- Lion,
The loent pair-lei 6-2 in the fourth set, and were match point, but the Colony pair rallied, and won the game and proceeded to level. Games were won alternately till 7-7 was called, but the Shanghai oir then
went through to the set.
American critics are
unanimous
that the fault lay in the fact that the British shot would merely reach the greens whereas the Americans alme
cup.
for the
Olin Dutra and Ky Luffoon, the only beaten American pair, conceded their match to the Whitcombes on the last hole when they were bunkered for a his putt to within a couple of inclies four, whereas Ernest Whitcombe xot from the cup.
Sarazen and Walter Hagen, the American captain, were not so dead ly in the afternoon, especially Sara- zén-Reuter,
INTERPORTERS IN FORM
Donald Leach's Century: Madar's Hat-trick
Shanghal, Sept. 20.
0%
convincing.
Services
31
34
18 Old Cranleighana 5
14 St. Bart's Hospi. 01
-Router.
SWISS MECHANIC FINED
DISORDERLY CONDUCT
on
IN KOWLOON
ቤ
Fines totalling $50 were imposed Henry Urini, ageď 34, of Switzerland, described 18 mechanic, residing at the Kowloon Hotel, when he pleaded guilty be- fore Mr. E. I. Wynne-Jones at the Kowloon Magistracy this morning to a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly in Hankow Road yesterday. And with assaulting Detective- Sergeant D. Davies.
Inspector G. A. Stimson stated that about 12.45 .m. yesterday European lady telephoned to the Water Police Station, and as the result of her complaint, Sergeant Davies was sent out and found defendant in a ricksha behaving in w disorderly minnner. Another European Was with defendant. When Sergeant Davies spoke to the men, defemlant said, "You can't arrest me until you produce a warrant."
Sergeant Davies arrested defen- dant, who attempted to strike him. While he was being taken up the slope at the back of the Water Police Station, defendant again made-an-uttempt to strike Sergeant- tellarly received comparatively Davies and they both rolled down
work to do but the little he did the slope. have
"Defendant behaved in a dis- aye was carried out creditably,
There
in Recreio were more weak links in the orderly manner the cells," the most vital weakness was in the shouting and using filthy language. chain than strong ones but continued Inspector Stimson, "by forward line where the players were. Before he only as effective us the Police defea-
was arrested he was annoying to European completely lacking and only B. Gosano ders allowed them to be. Combina-reside tion was an essence which WAN residents."
Asked if he bad, anything to He initiated many attacks but his don't know clearly what happened. was able to make much headway, say for himself defendant said, "I efforts
were negatived by the de- I was intoxicated." fenders,
FORWARDS' WEAKNESSES Alves on the left wing was never when the police come to take you able to get the better of either Black- burn or Brooks while Gomes gave but away you should go quietly. When little trouble at the inside. Castilho you make yourself drunk, you are nino was below form and although responsible for the results. Fined Gonsalves got away on several oces-
*** $25 on each count. sions, he was never really prominent. A ruden break away by Moss who
The must not
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create a disturbance like that, and DO NOT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY!
received a pass down the left wing DIPLOMAT RECALLED
made the first opening for the Police to score through Stevens who got his head to the ball and
Kent it past Marques into the In the interport trial for the Hong Thin
net. Wis the kong visit, the Interporters showed the first half, but in the second the only goal of up excellently against the Rest. Police went into a four nil lead be Ho Ka-lau WAR the best of the Batting first they ran
up 337,
fore the Recreio scored from four, but was not supported well by Donald Leach making, 178 not out.
penalty for hands
Blackburn. Hung, who was unsiendly throughout.
against
They Carson and Duff were both erratle later stages against Pat Madar, who before the final whistle Moss, with a The rest made 210, collapsing in the later scored another goal but just in the earlier stages of the match. Look & wickets for 29, and did the corner kick, aunt the ball into the A singles win by Khoo Hool-hye hat trick with the last two balls of gen mouth for Marques to de- gave Shanghai the victory in the his eleventh ever and the first ball fleet it into the net with the tips of Men's Interport.-Reuter.
of his twelfth-Reuter.
his fingers.
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
· MR LƯU CHUNG CHIEU SENT TO VIENNA
Nanking, Sept. 29.
The Foreign Office has announced the transfer of Mr. Liu Chung- chich, at present the Chineso Minister to Berlin, to Vienna.
The Chinese Charge d'Affaires at Vienna, Mr. Tung Teh-chien, has been recalled to Nanking-Reuter
An Appeal
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