COMING TO THE
Colony
KING'S Swimming
AND
ALHAMBRA||
THEY WERE BORN
TO FALL IN LOVE!
Two great stars in M-G·M's
Comantle
Humph!
Clark
GABLE MACDONALD
Jeanette
A W. S. Van Dyke
Production
CAN FRANKINO
with
Spencer
TRACY
<
JACK HOLT JESBIE RALPH TED HEALY
Produced by
John Emerson and
f Bernard II. Hyman
A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture
QUEEN'S
• NEXT CHANGE •
=”NowINKIT KNow you're ̈
alive, nothing else mut Jars...heliher duty riar. country nor anything in the world hui you!"
Adolph Iskan presenta
Marshall
in
Fill We meet again
A Poramount Picture with GERTRUDE MICHAEL - LIONEL ATWILL ROD LAROCQUE Directed by Robert Floray
Titles
LAWRENCE IN FINE FORM
Heats of four: Colony champion- ship events were awum, off at the Victoria Recreation Club bath Inst evening before a large gathering of spectators.
W, Lawrence returned the splen
time of 57.4/5 seen. for the first dick hent in the 100 Yards free-style championship, and in comparison, the time of the winner of the second heal, I. L. Ozorla, who covered the dilunce in 82.1/5 secs. was slow,
There were no heats in the 100 Jarts breast-stroke championship as One of the entrants, Yeung Yuke- wab, of the Hongkong University, failed to turn up, and consequent ly, the rest of the entrants auto- matically qualified for the final
Lau Pochel, of the University. won his heat in the 100 yarda back- stroke championship with a time of 09.4/5 secs, and W. Lawrence, win- ner of the second heat, made the distance in 74.1/5 sees.
THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH.
SATURDAY,
The Kowloon Indian Tounis Club. team which this your won the "C" Division of the tennis league. Standing (left to right) is Firdos Khan, 1. Singh, S. S. Hussain and G. M. T. Devan. Sittng is A. Wahab, Mahan Slagh and S. A. Hussain. (Photo: "Snap" Studio).
PADCHAM
LOSES
The Ume in the 50 yards free- £100-MATCH
style championship were not im- pressive, Cpl McCarthy being the best with 284/5 seconds.
The Championships of the Colony will be held in the V.1.C. bath .commencing on Tuesday, Wednes- day, Friday and Saturday next, commenting at 6 p.m. on the first three days, and at 9.15 p.m. un the last day.
The results of the heats were as follows:
100 Yards free-style Champion- ship. Heat. 1. W. Lawrence; 2. Norinan Lee; 3. fm. Hamilton. Time: 57.4/5'sces. 2nd Beat. 1, 11. 1. Ozori: Wong Che-hing: 3,
Cl, McCarthy. Time: 62.175. secs. Cpl. McCarthy did not qualify, bes
in the slowest third.
100 Yards Back-stroke Champion- jabfp.-- 1st. Heat. 1. Lau Po-hel; 2, Stu Bonn-Hoon: 3. Vip Hon-chun. Time: 69.4/5 secs. 2nd. Hent. W. Lawrencet 2. Pte. Taylor; 3, Kwok Bon-ming. Time: 74.1/5 sem Yip Hon-chun did not quahty.
50
1.
EZAR'S REVENGE
(By Vagrant)
The return 36-holes chal- lenge match for £100 aside, at Selsdon Park, between A. H. Padgham and Joe Ezar, of Texas, resulted in the surprise defeat of the Open Champion, Ezar winning by 3 and 2.
n his ben1. Padgham was not noticeably an the greens, flim ex- ceptionally slow pace of which he was never able to master. His com ponent, on the other hand, has rare- ly played better over here. After a poor start, in which he expended a generous approximation
40 shots, he finished the round in 73. and was three under 4's for the 34 froles. Padghen, round in 73 Ira
of
Yurils Free-style Champion-. I the Best 10 holes, was ene under 4's ship.-ist. Heat. 1. Cpl. McCarthy when the match ended. The course (26,476 pres; 2, B. £. Ozeriu (27 6,381 yards in length, with a Serea.) 9, H. Goldman (27.4/5 secs.). ratch score of 74, 2nd. Heat. 1, L. Lewis (27.4/5 seen), fm. Hamilton (20 res.);
3. P. J. Anslow 128.2/5 secs,).
J. Audlow failed to qualify.
C.R.C. NEARLY CHAMPIONS
¿Continued from Page 12).
and M. O. Dalziel 6-2; beat E. F. Fincher and Mrs. McCaw 7-5; bent 4. Bodikter and Miss McKenzie 6-3. M. W. Lo mnd Kirs. Litton (Chin- ese R.C) beat Fincher and Miss Dalziel 6-4; beat Fincher and Mrs. McCaw 0-8; beat Dodiker and Misa McKenzie 6-3.
“Paul Waizurant Mrs. Chiu Chun-chiu (Chinese R.C.) lost to Fincher and Miss Dalziel 2-6; bent Fincher and Mrs. McCaw 6-3; beat Boriker and Miss McKenzie 6-3.
U.S.R.C. v. C. de R.
1. Goldman and Mis. K. Holmes (U.S.R.C.) beat A. V. Remedios and Miss A. Roza 6-2; brat C. A. Bar retto and Miss A. Remedins 6-2; beat J. Gonsalves and Miss M.
Alves 6-2.
A. L. Sullivan and Mrs. Dowling (U.S.R.C.) beat Remedios and Miss Roza 6-1; beat Barretto and Miss Remedios 6-2; bent Gonsalves ami Miss Alves G-1.
Capt. J. Milne and Mrs. P. Ash- fon (U.S.R.C.) beat Remedios and Miss Reza 6-4; beat Barretto and Miss Remedios #-2; beat Gonsalves and Miss Alves 6-1,
LESS BARRACKING
Australian Cricket Board And Tests
Adelaide, Sept. 11. The Australian Cricket Board of Control has resolved to launch a campaign to prevent objectionable and excessive barracking at all in- fernational matches.
The assistance of the police will be sought and offenders will be re- moved and prosecuted.--Renter,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
GOSH, I'M FREE, FRECK..
FREE DO YOU KNOW
WHAT THAT
MEANS?
I THINK
I DO!
|
Hendren First To Score 12,000 Runs
THIS SEASON
Hendren was the first batsman to reach 2,000 runs this season. It was lille later date than usual, but
the weather luas contributed to the delay. Last year Woolley was first 011 August 12, will Hammond following after a few day. The year before, Gibbons was earlier. on July 26. and O'Conner followed on his heels. In 1933, well challenged by Ames, Hammond was first August 1. bot Sutellffe brought the dale earlier still in 1932, on July 20, after K. S. Dulerpsinki lind ob- tained his 2.000 in 1931 on July 27.
Up to the end of 1935 there had been 268 Instances of 2,000 and more runs being scored in Orst-class matches during a season, by eighty batsmen. Before 1893.
three
Japanese, French, Russians, Belginus Dr. W. G. Grace was the only bats-
Indian, women in saris, Americans, different and Spaniards were amongst the | man ever to reach that aggregate, large crowd which followed the and be bad tant distinction
with interest and, for the times, but in 1893, Dr. Grace was match most part. Intelligent appreciation. not successful, who made only 1,609 Truly the most Insidious and ul-runs, but A. E. Stoddart and Gun quitous of gunes! With the steady (W) were successful. In 1894, of farelin tongues, the club- there was no similar distinction, but house of perfect specimen of the in 1805 Dr. Gince and Abel reached mellow brick-work of Queen Anne's the 2,000, and in 1896, Dr. Grace leisurely days, and this truly beautf-and Abel and K. S. Ranjitsinhji and totally unspoiled strip. at provided three such successes. Only Surrey, it was difficul: at times Abel reached the 2,000 in 1997 and to believe that Lontion was only 1 There were live in the sen ten miles, distant.
נתנזון
ful
MISLEADING START
cons 1899 and 1900, sine in 1901, three, including: Victor Truniper, in 1002, two in 1903, six; in 1904, five in 1905. Ave in 1900, three in 1907, Podgham started as thought he Tom Hayward alone in 1908, four. would repeat his earlier success, including Bardsley and Macartney, when he settled the affair by 10 in 1909, Tyldesley (J. T.) alone in and 0′and won the bực. Out in 30, 1910, and it was a loug Jumptu to his opponent's 40, he was three 1928, before the number of such up; he won the 10th in 4 to 5, and batsmen increased to ng mans fut the Texan appeared to have a seat nineteen. There were eight in 1911. en ar vidariche. But he holed a four, including Bardsley and Mu- Rood putt for 3 at the 11th, and cartney, in 1012, five in 1913, and finished the round: 3, 4, 4, 3, 4, 3, 4 four in 1914. In the first year for an inward half of 33 and a one after the Wai Hobbs was the only hole an inward half of 33 and a one such batsman in 1919. hole lead. Palghar being inclined to put his seconds tuough the greens, on which he was becoming steadily unsettled,
Subsequently, there were live 12 1920, nie including Bardsley and Minenriney, in 1921, eight in 1925. twelve in 1926, eleven in 1927, nine- In the second round Ezar won the teen in 1928, thirteen in 1929, and first two holes, sinking a 15-foot twelve in 1939, including Bradman. putt on the first green, after Padg-During the last five seasons, there- ham had been bunkered, and getting were six in 1931, eight in 1032,
- է: orthodox 3, at Ezar recovered twenty, including Heatley. In 1933, stone-dend out of a bunker at the twenty-one, including Brachmun and 3rd, but lost the 6th, where he was McCabe, in 1934, and seven in 1935. not home from rough to the right. Hobba leads the way in the matter As in the morning, Padglam of the 2,000 aggregate with seven- hooked his tec-shat amongst thic teen, with Hendren and Sutcliffe trees at the dog-legged Dü, but fourteen, Woolley thirteen, and saved the hole with a long pult up Mend eleven. Then follow: Iiny- the sloping green, and started on ward. ten; Abel. Sandham. and the last stretch two holes to the bad, Hammond, eight; C. B. Fry. Holmes in 35 to 34.
(P..), and Tyldesley, six; Dr. W. G.
An overstrong second, again, Just Grace, Tyldesley (J. T.), Russell, him the 10th, but Exar, disturbed by Hardinge, Dipper, and Whysall, five: u Juvenile steward with more K. S. Ranjitsinhji, Dentori. Bowley, energy than discretion, hooked his Hearne (J. W), R. E. S. Wyatt, and tee-shot into Red Riding Hood coun-O'Connor, four: Bardsley, K. S. Watson, try, and lost the tith. A lovely second. Duleepsinhji, Hullows, three feet from the hole, won him Ames, Keelon, Leyland, and Lan- the 13th in 3, he clipped a stupend-ridge (John), three; Hayes, G. L. ous number one from bome for Jessop, Hirst, Rhodes, Macartney,
half in 4 at the 11th (165 yards). Makepeace, Ashdown, Bradman, C. Jost
Barnett, the 16th in a bunker to the F. Walters, Gibbons, and, right of 15th, and settled the match two, Thirty-seven other batsmen aggregate by boling a 5-foot putt for 3 at the have reached the 2,000 100.
upon one occasion.
NO YOU DON'T.. YOU CAN'T ! IT'S NOT UNTIL YOU GET YOURSELF IN A JAM AND FEEL THAT YOU'LL NEVER HAVE YOUR FREEDOM, THAT YOU REALLY KNOW
WHAT IT MEANS
Precious Freedom
WHEN YOURE FREE, YOU CAN ROAM WHERE YOU WILL YOU OWN THE SKY, THE TREES AND THE RIVERS! THEY'RE YOURS TO ENJOY!!
SEPTEMBER
12,
1936.
CLUBHOUSE CHATTER
BY "VERITAS"
(Cuntioned from Page 12).
again Won the
doubles mixed tennis lengue, and added yet another, inilestone to an apparently never ending traf of achievements in the Colony's tennis competitions, For sheer monopoly of tennis honours the CR.C, would stand pretty well on their own in any part of the world. They are the Jesse Owens of long-
Our Daily Golf Hint
Follow through with your putts. Nemesis will over. take you for stopping the progress of the club so soon as you have atruck the ball.
-Harry Fulford, tantsuen ETADINESSE
kong tennia. One has to go back LIGA PORTUGESA OUT
FOR HONOURS
(Continued from Page 12.)
13
HE GOT FATTER
AND FATTER -
Even a Short Walk Made Ilim Tired
Alf big men--and big waren, too, tor that matter-should read what this stout man bas to tell them.
"I am only a smallish man, that 1917 for their first success in the
s in height, but big the other way. lengue, but thereafter brcumca an
I did not notice it much at first, but annual repetition of richievement. The Mixed doubles league has only
It got that way that I was a great been in existence' eight years, but
trouble to myself, getting so much during that period C.R.C. has con- Division... player. Did not play trived to win the title three times. In throughout the senson owing to pre-heavier that I was tired by the time the other divisions they stand out like vious operation but can give a de-'d walked 100 yards. One day I a Colossus, Elght times winners of fence an anxious time when in front saw in a poper something about the the "C" Division In years: twelve of goal.
good that Kruschen Salts was doing times winners of the "B" Division J. Santos-Drather of J. and C. for stout people. I bought BOTTLE, within 10 years: einven times Santos, rave a good account of him- followed Instructions, and am pleased champions of the "A" Division since self during the Shield games nad to say that I have reduced 3 n. in 1916. And in giving due ne will help the team a long way by 4 weeks."J.II.B. knowledgment to this wonderful his keenness,
Kruschen is a combination of six record it must be said that no other
NEW PLAYERS
salls which have a tonic influence teams can hold a candle to the C.R.C. H. OsnandA new discovery upon every organ, gland, nerve and Without making a complete fetish of his best position is
goal keeping the of your body. Kruschen Salts the game, they take their tennis Will be great asset to the Por keep the system free from encum seriously enough to become the most tuguese International Temn for the bering waste matter. Unless this proficient doubles players in Hong-coming season. Clears the bolt very wastage is regularly expelled, it will experience give rise to rheumatic and other body
muin
kung. They practise systematically, neatly and with go out of their way to encourage the with the teen will do better us the poisons. And Nature is liable to young players; and are not shy of goes along. giving the lady players those little A.
take the defensive measure of storing Oblong.Another discovery, tips and hints which largely con-but new on the game yet, occupying is poison-breeding material out of tribute to their rapid improvement, right half position at the moment, the way in the form of fatty tissue, Other clubs could take a lent out of but with good company will do the C.R.C. book to the general liene- great work for the team, Bt of their players, and without los- ing anything in the process, «
|
D. Gill, J. Souza, R. Cruzard, J. Sequeira, are all new players with
.....
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