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"I MET HIM
IN PARIS"
A Faramount Picture with
Melvyn Douglas Robert Young
Produced and Directed by Wesley Rugglos
COMING!
THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1937.
LAWN BOWLS MATCH WON BY
J. C. Brown's Unique Distinction
ACCOMPLISHED SECOND TIME
J. C. Brown, of Kowloon Dock, equalled him remarkable bowls re- cord in its first round of the subles championship agalust (1 II. Basto,
of Recreio, at the Kowloon Bowling Green Club yesterday. Brown won 21 to
21 to 1 on the 12th head, and would probably have "blanked out his opponent but for piece of bad luck on the 11th. He was lying two when he btunped Hasto's wood up and gave him the shot.
Sonic years ago Brown defeated Normunton in the singles by a simi- lar crore.
On the same ground. R. G. Craig, of the Kowloon Cricket Club, beat' V. N. Atienza, 21 shots to a niter 18 heads.
By scoring four on the 21st and i four on the 22nd, J. V. Ramsey, the Kowloon Dock interporter, scored a Fast minute win against K. M. Omar," the Craigengover junior player, 20 to 10. The reore on the 20th wax 10 to 12 in Omar's favour.
Omar started well in the first 12 Austs by leading 11 to four and in- creared his lead on the next by rroring a two to lead 13-4. There after he stuck at 13 while Ramsey scored six to bring the score to 13-10 on the 16th. On the 17th Omar res gistered two to lead 15-10.
The score on the 20th was 18 shots. to 12 in Omar's favour. On the last two heads Ramsey scored two fours; to win 20 to 16. Instead of trying to draw, Omar indulged in drivan With the result that he failed and
padd the full penalty.
I.R.C. MATCHES
21 SHOTS TO 1
Bon Blue and Charles Ruggles as they appear in a hilarious drunk scene in "Turn Off The Moon" showing at the Queen's Theatre to-day.
THE ONLY WOMAN DARTS CHAMPION IS BEATEN
London, June 28.
First-Class Cricket Averages
(Continued from Page 8.)
1. Cowle 112 34 20
*Not unt.
J. Cowle
BOWLING
0. M. 1. W 287 6 647
J. A. Busuing ... 3524 189 NA D. A. t. Moloney 1413 0 546
N. Gallican) .... 107.2 74 392 10
21. T. 1 ..... 10 a 250
A. W. Roberts... 339.5 10 7411 20 H. G. Vivian 221.4 64 675
G. 1. Weir
139 24 3an a
M. Donnelly.. 01.4 17 258
J. Lamaran
43
4,00
70,00
Also bowled: W. N, Carson 7-8-01--0.
No. of
Catches
FIELDING FIGURES
To June 20 inclusive
10 G. S. Hoves, John Langridge, M. J.
Turnbull.
J. Holmer.
It. Hammond, "Sub.". F. F Woolley.
15 H. O. Allen, . w. D. ETETXTRE
B. O. Allen, M. R. Barton, H. Hazel,
A. Mitchell, N. W. D. Yardley.
14 A. 17. Dyran, 11. E, Hammond, K. 11.
Moore, 1. Pollard, A. 15, Sellers. W. H. Ashdown, Jan. Langridge. R.
T. Perkn, A. W. Wellard.
13
12 J. Arnold, D. Compton. J. Crapp, E. Hendren. E. P. Robinson, C. Turner, D. Smith, T. S. Worthing- ton,
11 AF Aldernjan, R. W., V. Habins, Smart, P. Smith, E. J. Stephens. R. Taylor, Walker.
11. Y. Shucht, R. G. Hunt, H. Ar
Whol. S. 1. Martin, T. R. Mitchell, 3. 1. Parks, A, W. Roberts (N.Z.. W. H. Andrews, R. T. Brynn, W. J. Estrich, G. Geary. W. L. Neale, U. Oakes, F. M. Sibbles, F. Wartron. WICKET-KEEPERS
Price
Tuiler
Std. Cl.
Jt
30 Maxwell
Brooks
30 Wood
11
23 Wade
Lackpa Elliott
G
25 Whetherfy
t
10 Ames
1 Gibh
1
Three thousand people saw Mrs. A. Morgan, first woman to become a darts champion, beaten last night in the first round of the Individual Championship of London and the Home Counties at re Royal Agricultural Hall, Islington.
Levett .... 13 Carrall Brierley....
Buckingham
21 Matthews
Stpd
Tind (NZ)
13 Hopkins
むき
Three matches were played at the eyed wife of the landlord of the people who crowded round the boards WICKETS IN AN INNINGS
Indian R.C. 3. S. Gomes required Ol
M. Morgan, dark-haired, browns, from Winchester were among the 200 Dockworth
House at Horne, Colten With satisfaction they saw the dyn- only 17 heads to beat J. P. McGowan, Common, none Winchester, put her pion make 70 with her first three No. of 24. Contes was in op forin anat fel head on one side and artiled. darls groaned softly when she went Times
11 T. W. Goddard.* 11 the way, allowing his opponent toi seore on only five heads.
ua 15, 15, 45, 11, 16.
Said Mr. Morgan when it was all
But
"They just wouldn't go right." she In a match which tonk 27 heads sald. "But I'm not complaining."
(over, Nerve, should say. She's to decide. N. P. Karanjia defented"
“Then she went down the staircase only been playing two years.
she's been as cool as cucumber all
Said Mrs. Morgan, simply, "Some- body had to win."
P. Morgan, 21-18. At one time the and ordered a grapefruit juice, winner led 20-12, but it took him The truth, according to Mr. Mor-¡day," four heads to score the reemary!
gan, is that she has never ployed 99! shot, due to the splendid recovery of badly. his opponent, who in the deciding And he should know. His wile head, almost overtook him. Morgan beat him in the course of becoming was lying one on that head, when champion of Winchester aren, one of atenting to add other, it tooks his the thirty-two districts represented | owi woud way.
at Ingt night's fluad rounds.
During the matches supporters ran forward and clasped the hands of their representatives when they won. Builder's labourer J. L. Payne, of
the Red Cow, Lambeth, best of 10.
J. 11. Gebing defeated L. R. Whnnt! No other woman has ever qualified 900 London entrants and last night's 22-16, in a closely contested game.to play at Agricultural Hall. favourite, was beaten in the quarter which lasted heads.
Mrs. Morgan's conqueror was J. Unuts.
REFEREES' CLASS
The Football Referees Class arranged to be held at 5.30 p.m. to- morrow ha: unavoidably been can- celled. Thoa who had intended to attend are requested to take note...
Booy, of the White Swan, Chelten- In the final S. Gutten (ford and
han, Oxford area champion. He Romford) beat . liares (Windsor, beat her by "two" legs to more. Slough and Stalnes) by two "legs"
Porty of Mrs. Morgan's supporters to one.
OLYMPIC COMMITTEE
AND AMATEURISM
The question of amateurism was taken up by the International Olympic Committee at its meeting at Warsaw recently, the problem of whether swimming, skiing and gymnastic instructors were eligible to compete in the Olympic Games being especially con-
sidered.
(11.
A special committee, composed of Messrs. Edstroem (Sweden), Bruni- Lauge (U.S.A.) and Bonecossa (Italy)
und Dr. von Hult (Germany) was appointed to clarify the definition of amateurism and establish connection with re
the
skiing Instructors
representatives
organisation at the time of the congress of the International Skiing Federation so that they might be in a position to make a com- prehensive report on the entire ques. tion at the meeting of the Inter- national Olympic Committee tt Cairo in 1930.
It was emphasised, however, that the International Committee would hold strictly to the Olymple defini- tion of amateurism.
The German member, Dr. von Halt, submitted a proposal to the American member, Mir. Avery Brundage, that an athletle competi- Virginia Bruce and Melvyn Douglastion between America and Euroge appearing in Wamen of Glamour" should be held at the Berlin Olymple at the King's Theatre.
Studium in 1938.
J J. C. Clay."
A Gover, T. H. Mitchell IL
Verity.
5 J. Longridge, W. Phillipson, P.
South
*
W. J. Andress. 1. E. Hammond. E. 1o. F. C. Jones, 8. 11. Martin M. Slux, P. M Sibbles, 1. A. Smith, J. Smith. Bas taken 10 wickets in a match.
LOCAL CYCLING Attempts On Records
To Be Made
of
Owing to the troubled slate affairs in Kwangtung at the moment, and due to the fact that the greater number
of Club riders are Service. men, the run of the Hongkong Cycling Club scheduled for Sunday last was again called off. It had been arranged to visit Shumchun, Namtau, etc., but instead, party curried out a ride around the Kowloon Circuit vía Taipo, Fanling and Costle Peak.
Halls for refreshments were made at Fanling and Castle Peak, while bathing was also indulged in at the latter, despite the poor weather thoroughly enjoyable ride concluded conditions which prevailed. A at 5.30 p.m.
Virgina Brues, who dances in the picture "When Love Ja-Young", showing at the Alhambra Theatre to-day.
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