AUSTRALIA WINS AT BISLEY
London, July 19, The Bisley rifle meeting continued to-day when Aus- tralia
won the Dominions Challenge Cup.
Britain was placed second. Canada third and India fourth. -Renter,
ART EXHIBITIONS
SPONSORED BY HONGKONG WORKING ARTISTS GUILD
Artists' The Hongkong Working
preparing for Guild Is busily
exhibition of the дата annual Chinese Finc Art Club of Canton, to be held in memory of the birthday of the Club's past art Mr. Ko Ki-lung. master, the late himself an artist of high merit well known all over China.
It will be recalled that when this Club held its last annual exhibition Gulld's In
Artists' Working the Temporary Gallery on the first floor of Gloucester Building, last August, Sir Andrew and Lady Caldecott greatly admired the exhibits, and Sir Andrew Bu
#k Required two the paintings for his collection. During this show no fewer than one quarter of the works shown were disposed of.
Gulld is Another exhibition the preparing is the work of, Hongkong artists entered for and accepted by the Second National Exhibition re- cently held at Nanking.
with pre- hows held liminary
and subsequent at Canton and Shanghai respectively.
is understood that exhibitors in
this group were led by Mr. Pau Shiu-you, Artmaster of the Lai Ching College, and who, besides giving n lecture on
development the history and Chinese art, recently gave a course of lessons on Chinese pisting 10 many European members of the Hongkong Working Artists' Guild at the Guild Studio, 61, Gloucester Road, Wanchat.
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A PICTURE OF YOUNG ECSTASY I
Virginia BRUCE
IN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
of
When LOVE is YOUNG!
with
KENT TAYLOR
WALTER BRENNAN JEAN ROGERS
from Ilusters Qrelitza's story "Clocs Trophecy"
SHOWING THURSDAY
at the
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CENTRAL
Com, TO-MORROW
at 2.30, 5.15, 7.20 & 9.30 P.M. Most Popular Prices to all shows:
20c.
BACK STALLS: DRESS CIRCLE: 30c, & 40c.
DEVILS SQUADRON
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RICHARD
DIK
Karan Morley Lloyd tiola a
e Calumma Pukare
THE HONGKONG
THE OUTSIDE Wimbledon Day By Day
COURTS
Mile. Jedrzejowska In
Merciless Mood
(By A Special Correspondent)
Of the seeded players who now have only one more round to reach their allotted places in the last eight of the women's singles, Mlle. J.
TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY, JULY, 20, 1937.
LAST LAP OF THE
SINGLES
AMERICA CROWDS THREE MENĮ INTO LAST EIGHT
DONALD BUDGE IN A LESS DEVASTATING MOOD
For Women of Taste
(By H. 8. Scrivener)
London, Jane 26. "Bitsy" Grant, despite his injured ankle, which left him Jedrzejowska, of Poland, has the WT of anottier busy day at Wimbledon arise four of greaning on the court the day before; and Vivian Mo- the last eight in the men's singles. Donald Budge, Grath (Australia). The defeat of Shayes reiluces Eng- most impressive figures for three the American, is there, almost as a matter of course, land's hopes to three, Austin, Hare, and Sham. completed matches. Mias S. Noel but he was less devastating in his mood yesterday while was beaten 6-2, 0-0: Miss B. G. disposing the Czechoslovakian, L. Ilecht. The others The women's singles is not so well advanced, but Beuxley 6-1, 6-1, and these latter who gained entrance to the last eight were Budge's nine players have entered Round 4 and seven more will figures were written to her credit youthful compatriot. Frankle Parker: another American, follow them to-day, against Mas G. M. Southwell yes- terday. Her stock must be rising and it is probable that Miss K. E. Stammers will have to look to her
imtirels.
SPEED AND ACCURACY
•
The Duchess of Kent and the fout very fine players in the past and | 6-8, 6--1, 6-4, 6-3..
In the fourth set Stedman, having Princesses Helena Victoria and Marie still maintains her reputation. Louise came to Wimbledon yesterday. On the Centre Court Miss Saunders been 3-5 down, made it 4-5 and Other distinguished onlookers Input up an excellent fight in the had more than one point for 5-all. cluded the Chilean Ambassador, the women's singles for a set nainst At one of these, having opened the Brazilian Ambassador, the Japanese Senorita Lizano, though she rather entire forehand court, he had the Ambassador, Mrs. S. M. Bruce, Sir "trailed" in the second, for 3-5. In mortifying experience of netting his In the ordinary way the Samuel and Lady Maud Hoare, the the second set o relentless title smush. nothing Miss Southwell can do bet-
The American girl, Miss Winthrop, ter than the "reply with interest" in Right Hon. Vincent Massey and Mrs. Chilean only lost one game.
anct the The match between D. M. Grant is to be congratulated upon putting baseline driving. but when the Massey, Lord Aberdare,
Marchioness of Willingdon,
and A..C. Stedman, on Court 1, was up a very good fight to the tune of fourth or fifth blow requinely carries
The first match on the Centre Court the longest men's singles match of 6-3, 6-3, in the women's singles with a yard or two of extra pace the
lny between F. Parker, onu of the day, and a very fine one nearly against Miss K. E. Stammera, while structure of her game
Apart from America's seeded men, and D. Prean. all through. It had Its brief periods the Belgians, Geelhand and Lacroix, turally falls to pieces. Apart from Parker is not seeded, perhaps, as high of depression while Grant was losing should be proud of their score against the question of sheer pace of hitting, Mile. Jedrzejowska was clipping the as he ought to have been, though that the first two sets. It could not be the Germin nces, von Cramm and lines, base and side, with great need not greatly matter since he is said that Grant, although he gradu-Henkel, in the men's doubles. They accuracy, even when she took the proving quite capable of making good ally gained the mastery, was a sure were only beaten 6-2, 8—6, 8—0, winner until the last hit bad been after being within a point of set in liberty of valleying, with racket! on his own.
Ilis defeat of
Prenn yesterday made. His winning score was 4-8, the 12th game of No. 3. head dropped from a yard or twn
stamped him as a player of the high- inside the base-line.
est class, for 1 doubt whether Prenn
MISS NUTHALL'S HARD-EARNED has ever played much better in his FIFTH DAY'S RESULTS IN FULL
WIN
Bfe, notwithstanding the fact that bej has beaten in his time It. W. Austin.i
BASE-LINE BATTLE
Hughan and H. Van Swol
C. E. Hare and F. it, D, Wildo Beat L. D. Hall and E. C. Petern, 6-2, 6-3, 7-8 Mako. G. N. Cooper and K. Tinkler.
FOURTH ROUND
v. G. (Ger.)
(Austr.) v. 1. Sham
Von Cramm (U.S.A.).
(G.D.).
Austin (G.B.) A. Lacrulx (Bel.1.
N. G. Farquharson and V. G. Kirby v.
3. Brugnon and A. C. Steunian.
H. Henkel and G. Von Crinum beat P. Gerlhand and A. Lacroix, 0-2, Bulle
$-0.
Khy Sin Kie and K. Schroder beat J. F. G. Lysaght and P. V. V. Sherwood, G-4, Jn, thand, G3.
A sympathetic gallery watched Miss D. Nuthall qualify to beconte The two men were mainly content Senorita A. Lizuma's next opponent to wage a battle of base-line drives, G. after a dificult win over Mrs. E. S. fought with great skill, but neither Law. Mrs. Law was pretty well in (esclicwed the valley when a volley-1. 1 Crawford control during the first set, which ing chance was forthcoming. There
B. M. Grant (U.S.A.) beat A. C. Sted. she won at 6-2, and she had a great was much tveimess it the first set, chance of taking the second set as in which Parker led at one time, 5-2, man (N.Z.), 40, 6-0, 6-1, 6-4, 6-7. fter F. A. Parker (U.S.A.) beat D. Prenn, 4. well, when Miss Nuthall, dying only to lose the eighth game after signals of distress, was striving to picking up from 0-40 to deuce and C. E. Hare (G) v. i. Henkel (Ger). keep on an equally during the first also a long ninth in which he had V. . SicGrath Australia) beat fi. A.mwich and C. Sproute beat 1. G.
Shayes (G.B.), 6-2, -1, 83, six games. Mrs. Law's best tactics two set points. However, Parker's Bugs (USA) brat L. flecht then would have been to let the own service brought him the tenth
[Czechoslovakia), 40-2, 6-2, points go hang
WOMEN'S SINGLES THIRD ROUND
long as she could game nt པ་ཨ་པ』.
keep Mas Nuthall on the run,
The second set Was remarkable,
in striving for and sometimes get-Prenn, steadfast as ever, while Parker ting winners, she gave Miss Nuthall was temporarily losing his grip, went
Decasional life-saving
respite straight to 3-0. Parker was not running. Then the former beaten. Smoothly he went after him, American
me sort and toolt seven games running for the champion got some of second wind and gradually im-set, after Prenn, leading by 5-3. had of her back-fiwire reached 40-15 on his own ser- posed the authority band driving, besides showing ex-vice. cellent judgment as to when a drop Parker fell rather heavily in the last game of the set, but even that shot simply had to be chased.
did not stop him, and the third set was his pretty well all the way after he had shed the first game.
OLD RIVALS TO MEET
HARD HITTING
7-5,
Fru. S. Sperlag (Den), Aisa D. Hunbach (G.11.) v.
Curtin (C.B).
(G.D.)
Miss A. G.
Miss A. Marble (U.S.A.) v. W. M. Lincoln Mel. St. R. Couquerque (Neth.). v. Mrs.
R. F. laylock (0.3.). Pann 3. Jedrzejowska (Pol) beat Miss
G. M. Southwelt (G.D.), B-1.-1. Mrs. D. D. Andrus (U.S.A.) beat Miss F.
8. Ford (G.)).), 6-4, 0-1.
as 1. E. Starinere (G.B.) bent Miss K. Kim. E. C. Peters (GB) v. Mim M. 2.
Scriven (GB).
Collins and D. MacPhail, Ord, Bank, Cam2.
and It. J. Bitekte.
C. Rus and Y. Petro v. D. W. Butter
J. D. Budge and G. Mako beat I. c. Fisher and D. Manoff, dl, 0, 6.
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
SECOND ROUND
Mme, C. Borgner and Counters de la Valdene beat Fru. F. Rollis and Jej. G. Terwindt, -2, -2.
Miss M, Heeley and Miss D. E. Round
beat Miss D. E. Lumb and Miss M. E. Launb, 1, 6-1,
MEN'S ALL-ENGLAND PLATE
FIRST ROUND
Mrs. M. King (G.B.) beat Mrs. J. D.
Pittman (G.D.), 6–1, 0—4. Mmm. R. Mathieu (Fr.) beat Mies E. M.F., Quintavalle
(m).
brat . E. Bonne, Gurl.
J. David beat J. .
4.
We next saw Budge beat their 13. Nuials 10.13.) beat Mrs. E. S.C. de Stefani test 11, Hothwell, 6-2 6-2. Czechoslovakian, Hecht, who was his Law (G.D.), 2-0, 6-4, Bd.
Sturgeon. 7ms, country's No. 1 man last year and Senorita A. Lizana (Chile) beat Miss J. V. M. Landau beal G. 31. m. Zarın, 6-3,
Saunders (G.B.). 04. 0-1. may be stiff, by 6-4, 6-2, 6—2,
5---7, 6-2.
Miss A. E. L. McOstrich (G.B.) v. Coun- Mej. C. Terwindt (Neth.) v. Miles D. E.
tess de la Valdene (Fr.).
Round (G.B.).
Budge was not in his most devastat-Miss R. J. ht. Smith (G.D.) v. Més Á. A. |
Miss il it. Jechan (U.S.A.).
Wright (G.B.).
Winthrop (U.9.A.), 6-3, 6-3.
MEN'S DOUBLES
SECOND ROUND
WOMEN'S ALL-ENGLAND
PLATE
FIRST ROUND
tme. S. Henrotin heat Mas S. Paterson.
#3, Junű, 4.
Ms M. Fuddell beat Mrs. E. H. Fenwick,
-1, Ban
Two years ago Mme. 1. Mathieu beat Mrs. M. R. King at Wimbledon by -6, 3-0, 0-4. They will have another go at each other in the fourth round this time by virtue of Mrs. King's victory over her doubles partner, Mrs. J. B. Pittman, by 0-1, 8-9. It is always difficult for one This was another game of good who is a valleyer by preference to honest hard hitting, in which the make openings against a buseliner loser, I think, deserved more games. familiar with one's strongest armoury|| und with the procedure usually em- ing mood; but he certainly polished ployed to launch an attack. During off the third set from 2-2 in con- the first set Mrs. Pittman found all vincing fashion, with side-liners and her routine moves thecited before they crushing volleys coming from his could develop a hint of
racket in rich profusion. of danger. was only by taking unusual risks that
On Court 1 England's leading, she imparted a profitable element of doubles pair, for that is what they c. r. Hughes and C. R. D. Turkey bent Miss P. 1. F. Thomann beat Miss P. surprise during the second set, but are, G. P. Hughes and C. R. D. Mrs. King, playing conscientiously heating, in
Tuckey, gave us rather a fright while and Bercely to the score, pegged her fashion, the two stout Irishmen, G. L. n somewhat slovenly back with a vicious counter-attack Rogers and T. G. McVeagh. They which, as so often happens in similar might have found themselves in circumstances, Induced a crop of errors pretty tight place if they had not won from the enemy's racket.
the first set, after a bit of a scramble, These matches, in their different for they lost the second. ways, had been stern, sober lighting. However, they came through all. By way of contrast, J. Borotra and light, and there is room for rejoicing Mme. C. Boegner beat Dr. H. G. N. that the Irish pair put up such a good Cooper and Misa S. G. Chuter in a show. If it comes to that, why F. Quintavella and E. D. Andrews v. G. Blington and Ms. J. Ingram beat W.
hilarious mixed doubles.
12 NATIONS
DISCUSS BADMINTON
The annual general meeting of the International Badminton Federation at Bush House, Aldwych, London. was attended by representatives from Australia, Canada, Denmark. England, Fra
France, India, Ireland, Malaya, Netherlands, New Zealand, Sc and Wales, Sir George
the President, presided. Certain alterations of the Lawns of the game were agreed to, and it was clear from remarks by the various delegates that badminton retains its position as the premier indoor win. ter pastime.
T. G. MeVeagh and G. L. Rogers, $1–9, 1–6, 4–6 (-0, 6-2,
C. F. Aeschilmen and M. Elimer w.o, C.
I. Harris and it. Burfaen, acraiched.
R.
C. F. Nichols and D. II. Williams bent
Nalcano and J. Yamagisht beat D. 1 Cook and E. J. Fliby, 6, 6-3, 6-7,
M. D. Deloford and L. Shoff, 6–3, 1–3,
0-0, 6-2.
Mins P. James beat Mrs. I. S. Uber, God,
0-3.
O'Connell, ———4, 0—2.
MIXED DOUBLES
SECOND ROUND
D. Buge and Miss A. Marble.
7, Brignon and Mrs. D. B. Andrus beat D. W. Butter and Min D. E. Round. J. 6. Horrison and Miss C. M. Burrows, 6-2, 0-3.
Hecht and Rt. Menzel v. B. M. Grant Pallan and . Puncee beat C. H. E.D. MacPhail and Mrs. D. C. Shepherd- Darron beat H. B. Purcell and Lil M. Riddell,
and W. Babin,
Belts and J. R. Beddall, 0—1, 4–6, 6–1, 7-5,
İshouldn't they? Ireland used to turna."
RE-VITALIZE
YOUR CAR
WITH
Champions
de Stefani and F. Parker.
Von Metaxa and J. Jamal v.
T.
R. D. Tuckey, and Mlas M. C. Scriven.
(Continued on Page 53
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THE
HONGKONG TELEGRAPH
SEVENTH
Amateur
JUNE
ANNUAL
Photographic
Competition
-
AUGUST, 1937.
Owing to pressure on space the list of Prixes have been unavoidably left out for this issue, but the Sections, Rules and Entry Form aro printed below:
SECTION ONE:
FOR STORY-TELLING PICTURES
SECTION TWO:
GENERAL
PICTORIAL SECTION (VIEWS, ARCHITECTURE, LANDS-
SECTION THREE: STUDIES IN STILL LIFE
SECTION FOUR:
SNAPSHOTS TAKEN DY CHILDREN UNDER 14 YEARS
SECTION FIVE:
CAPES, SEASCAPES, HUMAN AND FOR PICTURES OF HONGKONG.
ANIMAL STUDIES).
CORONATION
READ THE RULES CAREFULLY
The following Rules will govern the Competition:
CX-
10 Competition s confined
clusively to amateur photographers. 2-No employee or member of any firm
in the photographic trade is per mited to compete.
The prizes will be awarded to the competitors Bonding in what aro adjudged to be the beat photographa in ench Section. Each entry must be accompanied by a form which will be published during the period of the Competition, and watch must be lightly pasted on back of entry, 4--The right to publish any or all of
the entries in the Telegraph 1 reserved.
All photographs entered must have been taken in the Colony of long- kong. Photographs which have been already entered in other Competitions are incligible.
6. No responsibility will be accepted for
non-delivery of, loss of, or damage | - to entries.
CELEBRATIONS
Z-All entries to be either black, sepla, or toned pletures, and must be mounted. Hand-coloured photographs are Ineligiafe,
Pictures submitted in sepia tones should be accompanied by a smaller print in black and white. -No picture ta' be entered in more
than one Beetion.
10-Mounts to be only white or cream, and, except in the Children's Section, must be of one of the following altes:-10 by 14", 10" by 12", 10" by 8".
tion.
11-N correspondence will be entered
Into in corineetion with the Competi 13.-Members of the Staffs of Hongkong
the Telegraph and
South China Morning Post are not permitted to compete.
14.--The decisions of the Judges shall be
final,
10. the conclusion of the Competi
tion, entries will be returned to competitions on application at the Telegraph offices wiihin seven days.
COMMENCE SENDING IN YOUR ENTRIES NOW
USE THIS FORM
AND
ENTRY FORM
SECTION
NAME
LIGHTLY PASTE IT ON THE
BACK OF EACH ENTRY,
Collect these Forms which will be
printed daily.
ADURESS
DATE
Please 1100 block letters and paste this on back of each Entry.
in Children's Section, parent please countersign here,
If entered
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