The BIG APPLE of musical shows
GEORGE
Here's that shaggin',
gaggin', singin', swingin' all-star musical with the
new hit tunes!
GRACIE
BURNS ALLEN
MANTHA
SCA
RAYE HOPE
EDWARD EVERETT
Adolph Zukor presonis,
COLLEGE SWING
SEN
HORTON BLUE
Hear: "College Swing" "Howd'ja like to Love Me?" · "Moments Like This" and the rest!
PACKIE
GRABLE COOGAN
SETTY
Starts TO-MORROW at the
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THE HONGKONG TELEGRAPH, TUESDAY JUNE 28.
"BILL" BROWN CARRIES NAVY CREW
HIS BAT FOR 206 IN SECOND TEST
Australians 422; England Lose Two For 39 At Close,
London, June 27. '
Heavy rain interfered with the progress of the third day of the second test to-day at Lord's. In about three hours of play. Australia was dismissed for '422, and before stumps were drawn, England had lost Barnett and Hutton for 39.
Only two Australians helped to add the 123 to the overnight score. They were the New South Wales bawler, O'Reilly, who entertained the spectators with a bright exhibition of hurrlenne., hitting, scoring 12 in 45 minutes, and Brown, who performed the rare test fest of carrying his bat. He was 206 at the end.
With England 111 ahead and eight wickets to full, another drawn game seems likely, but much will depend on the state of the wicket to-morrow.
The
It is generally agreed that Lurd's ja vietiin to O'Reilly for five. is not big enough for test matches bail turned sharply and caught the an there were 34,000 spectators on edge of the bat, glancing to slips Saturday, when the gates were where McCormick held the entch. closed, yet it is possible to accom- Edrich Alled the vacancy and with modate 80,000 at Melbourne.
Verity played out time when the Verity had Reore was 39 for two. scored five and Edrich six-Reuter.
The gates were closed at 10.45 am. and the wrather was cloudy and threatening when Brown and Barnett resumed at the overnight score of five for 200,
and facing FarTIS
COUNTY MATCHES
3
WINS AT LONG LAST
Downstream Tide Helps Boat To A
New Record
Poughkeepsie, NY, June 27. Stroked by Paul Schultz, the Navy crew made amends for six years of disappointment by winning to-day's big race in 18 mins. 10 seconds h
the with
record of compared Washington established last year of 10 mins. 33% seca.
A downstream tide aided the boats and the first four bettered the exist- ing record. Columbia, which enme in fourth, finished in 18 mins, 27 Reck. ather bonts. were Wisconsin, Cornell and Syracuse.
Tho
Navy started
behind Wisconsin and California. AL the
Th
holt-way mark the sallors pulled
abrenst
later of California, and nchloved and held a lend of half a length until half a mile from home. California pulled abreast and seemed about to pass but the Navy's cox- the swain, Ed Knapp, signalled to crew for a sprint. The Navy crew responded gamely and the boat just Anished ahead of California,
Washington made a tremendous spurt towards the end, but found they had made their effort too late and were huff a length behind California
Columbla was fourth.
A hundred river craft and six de- Playstroyers loased a blast in celebration of the Navy's Oral success In xix years.
Verity: Barnett had added only two Rain and Bad Light Stops to his overnight six when he mishit
In Most Games Verity's fourth ball to Compton in the covers, and six were down for 307. Chipperfield, who followed, senred only one and then put his leg In front of a straight one from Verity, who beat him by pitching a slowered to be resumed to-day. The post-to watch the race.--United Press.
one.
Verity, who was bowling well on a wicket which seemed to be taking his spin. morally bowled O'Reilly early on, but the ball missed the stumps by a hale's breadth.
Brown, who was taking no chances, brought his 160 up in 275 minutes.
O'Reilly Hils Out
O'Reilly hit but with gusto and; after he had sent Farnes and Wel- lard to the fence he brought up 344
London, June 27. Owing to rain and bod tight no play was possible before lunch in most of the county fixtures schedul
tion at lunch wast
Army 450-0 declared; Oxford 14-1. Rent 440: Sussex 44-1. Surrey 118 and 111-1; Cambridge
281.
Gloucester 148: Warwick 305, Yorks 133; Notts 87.-Router Bul- tetin,
THE SCORES
nud saved the follow-on. Heartened First innings
by the feat he opened his shoulders and hit Verity for six from succes- sive balls,
his
ENGLAND
Second Innings
C. J. Barnett, e MeCabe, t Mr-
Cormick
to L. Hutton, C
Wright replaced Verity and was a no-ball second delivery O'Heilly. Brown, by this time, bad become a Ittle more free and was batting beautifully, searing two beil- liant boundaries
the off on
fromm Wright.
O'Reilly continued lashing out, but to Fornes. eventually fell a victim whu score
O'Reilly
McCormick,
II. Verily, not out W. J. Edrich, not out
404
12
Conditions were not ideal, there being a driving rain und choppy
waters.
Under 20,000 people were present
LIGHTWEIGHT
FIGHT MAY BE PUT BACK
Lou Ambers Wants A
Postponement
New York, June 27. Al Weill, Loy Ambers runager, said to-day that he will be requesting Gthe Boxing Cominission on Tuesday to postpone his title fight with fienry Armstrong from July 20 to August
Extras
11
Two wickets for... 30 Fall of wickets-1 (Barnett) for
2.
clean bowled him with the 25. 2 (Hutton for 28).
O'Reilly gave the at 393, spectators taste of quick run-get- ting. for his 42, which included tivo sixes and five fours, was made in 45 minutes,
AUSTRALIA
Bowling-McCormick Relly 1-12.
1-20.
First Innings
McCormick followed and went first! ball, cocking one up to Barnett at short leg, and the fedsmen Kot 1. H. Fingleton, e Hammond, b right up on their toes in an endea- vour to give Farnes his hat-trick by w. A. Brown,^not' out disposing of Fleetwood-Smith, The
Wright
slow Victorian survived the vital D. G. Bradman, b Verity bull, however,
the
The reason is to give Ambers, who holds the lightweight crown, a chance to get over his hand injury.
added Armstrong recently welterweight title to his credit by O'-beating Barney Ross. He has held the featherweight crown for some while.--United Press,
31
206
18
Two Matches
38
but two balls Inter, S. J. McCabe, e Verlty, b Farner gave a chance to Compton at second L. Hassett, I.b.w.. b Wellard GG
C. L. Badcock, b Wellard alip.
Just when the lanings appeared to be near its end, as the light was exceptionally bad, rain began to fall, and soon it was raining heavily, giv- ing no chance of further play before
lunch.
13. A. Barnett. e Compton. b
Verity
K
A
W. J. O'Reilly. b Farnes
G. Chipperfield, Lu.w.. b Verity
1
E. L. McCormick, e Barnet1, b
Fares..
42
0
nett, b Verity
Extras
7
16
422
The adjourrument was then taken. Drown being 184 not out, and Fleet L. O'B. Fleetwood-Smith, e Bar- wood-Smith still scoreless.
4.15.Total
Hammond Injured Play did not resume until Hammond was prevented from bowl- ink by a torn muscle in his right
thigh.
Fall of wickets-1 (Fingleton) for 69. 2 (Bradman) for 101. 3 (Mc- Cabe) for 152. 4 (Hassett) for 270. 5 (Badcock) for 276, 6 (Barneit) Brown brought up his 200 by cut- for 307, 7 (Chipperfield) for 308, 8 ting Wellard to the pavilion rails, (O'Reilly) for 393, 9 (McCormick)
for 303.
Edrich
Bowling Analysis
M R W
43
135
23
2 ១៨
10
2 GB
35.4
0 103
G
and was given a warm ovation,
the innings Shortly afterwards came to an end at 122, when Fleet- wood-Smith was caught by Barnett Farnes at square leg off Verily for seven. Wellard Brown was 206 not out, having car- Wright ried his bat, a rare feat in test Verity cricket.
Play was delayed for half an hour by sharp shower before Barneti and Hutton opened England's second innings, and there was another stop- page when only one run had been
The following ships are expected to scored,
England met early disaster for be in wireless communication with
Hongkong Radlo to-day:
THERAPION N0:1 when the score was 25, Burnett sent one from McCormick into the gully THERAPION NO.2 where McCabe leaped to the left and TELEGRAPHS" THERAPION NO:3 took the ball low down to make a
EVERYWHERE
No, I ČEPen Kitsabatgal. MA Cupes Blood OBOTU M. » Oures Chronta Walchervo
Chemists, de liber No return ke
SÖNM.Co.Iterdratochké, 2,W.KLandes, DR. LE OLERO'S PILLS for the Liver @istry-weekkidneys & bladder
12.
brillant catch. Barnett had scored Verity followed and only three runs were added before Hutton fell
SHIPS IN RADIO COMMUNICATION
Sulsang: Norviken: Terukuni Maru; Kumsang; Empress of Russia: Scolaria; Victoria; Slong Wo; Malacca Maru; Foyletaank; Thinegara;
President Boissevain;
Jackson; President Coolidge; Antenor; Cremer; Holhow; Telreslas.
Played In
U.S. Baseball
London, June 27.
Only two matches were played in the Baseball League to-day. Both were in the American section, Nu- tional League teams being all idle. The following were the results:
R. H. E.
Chiengo
St. Loule
0 12 4
2
1
Steinbacher homered for the White Sox and Clift for the Browns)
Boston Cleveland
0
7 15 1 (Foxx homered for the Red Sox
for and Trosky
the Indians). Reuter.
AMBASSADOR SEES
|FOREIGN MINISTER
Tokyo, June 29. The British Ambustador. Sir Robert Craigle, called on the Minister for Foreign Affairs, General K. Ugakei, yesterday, remaining for half un hour,
It is understood that tree and out- frank expressions of views on
between Great standing questions Britain and Japan were exchanged. --Domci.
Jel. 28151.
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DONALD DUCK
I HOPE THERE'LL
BE ENOUGH, DOGGONE YA!
He Takes The Cake
GOSH-DARN--ATE ALL M'LUNCH -I'LL SEE THAT I. GET SOME
DINNER-DARN GUY-MM-MUMBLE
GRUMBLE!
WHAT TH'?
By Walt
Disney
90!
臣
Wilt Thaney Enterpelek
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